Roseburg news-review., August 06, 1925, Page 7, Image 7

ROSEBURG NEU S-REVTEW. THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1925
SEVEN
You Can't Imagine!
0
A Satisfactory Mral Without Bread
Best Unbleached Flour, per bbl. $9.40
Bleached Hard Wheat Flour, per bbl ..$8.80
Good Blended Flour, per bbl $&&)
See J First We Can Save You Money
FARM BUREAU
COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE
ROSEBU RQ OAKLAND
Loose Second Cutting Alfalfa Hay for Sale.
T
A BRIDE'S DIARY
A Lova Siory of Today .
. By Idah McClone Cibson
He Discovered
Cobb and Gray
Great English Beauty Secret '
"Howard's ButtermilK Cream"
Druggists Told Not to Take Any.
one's Money Unless This Dstight
ful New Vanishing Cream Quick
ly Shows a Decided
Improvement.
BIG DEMAND, SAY DRUGGISTS
ruttermllk Cream creates beauty
almost like ma.R:c. The most won
derful thin? about It is the fact
that while It turns the dullest, most
lifeless complexion to radiant beau
ty and makes red or rough hands
' or arms snowy white, yet there is
not the slightest sign of its use af
itr application. It actually vanishes
frm stirlit and tus most heated at
mosphere will not produce the least
slwiness or greasiness of the skin.
No matter whether you are -troubled
with a poor connexion, wrtn
khs. pufftness around the eyes,
freckles, crows' feet or lines around
the mouth, upty finger nails, or just j
a simple rouhnesu of the face, I
hands or arms caused by wind or
sun. you will find that any or all1
of these troubles will quickly dis- i
appear with the use of Howard's!
'". St'' i
ButtermilK Cream.
To prove this to your complete
satisfaction, get a small quantity
today at your favorite toilet goods
counter with the understanding that
they will freely return the pur
chase money should you be dissatis
fied. Beautiful actresses say, "A short
massage with Howard's Ilultermllk
Cream at night berore retiring is
all that is necessary."
TOKYO'S 1NWHI Hll.lMiKN
KACK ritOI'KIt MTKITIOX.
TOKYO, Ag. 8. Th effects of
tho great earthquake and fire of
33 are still being felt by the
children of Tokyo. Investigators
of the Child Welfare Section of
the Tokyo Municipality report
that more than 60 per cent of
the children under seven years
(if age in the slum quarters Jiave
been found to be unhealthy either
because of under nourishment or
diseases of various kinds. There
is every .indication. Bays the re
port, that tho situation will be
come worse unless Immediate
steps are taken to care for those
housed In the tmeporary struc
tures in the poorer sections of
the city.
"The most immediate cause of
the unhealthy condition of the
children," said Klmatsu Okafakl
head "f the Child Welfare Sec
tion, "is the fact that they have
mt been fed so well as they were
following tho great earthquake.
This was efpeelally the case dur
ing the period when tho city was
beginning to lie rebuilt. Just be
fore that, the children In the
idem districts had been fairly
well fed with supplies sent to
them by relief organizations all
over, the world. Later, however,
many poor families were thrown
on their own resources. In ad
dition, the present unemployment
situation .which has led to an al
most total lack of work for tho
wives of laborers, has still fur
ther depleted the incomes of the
poorer families.
"Another cause for tho poor
health of the children, is that
lliey have been forced to play In
the ruins of llonjo and Fukagawa,
and much of what seems sand and
solid ground Is In realty nothing
hut the ashes of the buildinm in
those suburbs. All green grow
ing thingsln these districts hnd
been destroyed by fire and the
wind raises the dust for the chil
dren to breathe."
ANIMALS IN PARK TERRIFIED
BY MOTOR CARS ANO PEOPLE
sio.vm.i:. auk. 6 p.)
l.eng snfli r'ng deer, elk a. id beat
ii Woodland Park. Seatlt"' x.o
logical tract, verged so vividly on
nervous iu-nstratlon this summer
that movements were set afoot to
provide them new quarters. Fumes
and noises from automobiles and
the chatter of the crowd have been
too muth for them. Other animals
!.
!
FANCY CRAWFORD
Peaches $1.50 per box:
j Leave orders at the Koseburg
Garage.
In the park do not seem to mind
civilization.
The deer and elk are confined in
half-acre tracts which are bounded
on three sides by roads crowded
with traffic. The bears are in cages
of hleel and concrete.
Thins for relief centered on quar
ters deeper in the park, w hich con
tains 2"l) acres, covered in large
part with heavy Douglas fir forest.
NEW YORK, Aus. 6 The hens
of Palestine and Egypt have lost
the hablr of sitting on their eggs,
and no longer know how to carry
out their maternal duties, declares
Miss Phyllis Drown, a Vassar grad
uate who Is teaching poultry rais
in and dairying to 5.000 children
in one of the Near East Relief's
agricultural schools for refugee or
phans In Bible lands. In a report
just received at the organization's
headquarters here. Miss Brown
says:
"Probably many Americans think
of the incubator as a modern in-,
vention, but It is older than Tutun
kamen. 1 was surprised to find
during recent visits to agricultural
communities in Egypt and Pales
tine, that the Incubator has been In
use so long that the native hens
no longer have any desire to sit on
their eggs. Thus evolution Is tak
ing Its course.
"The native Incubators of Bible
lands are very primitive affairs,
and show no Improvement In 3,000
years. An incubator which 1 secur
ed for exhibition purposes from an
Egyptian farmer is exactly the
same as those which archeolpglsts
bave dug up from tombs of Phara
oh's time. No thermometer is used,
aDd the peasant tests the tempera
ture by feeling the eggs with his
eyelid.
"Fuel Is renewed in the native In
cubator furnace twice daily for
eleven days. In many villages, the
hatching of eggs Is centrallzedln a
large Incubator building containing
five or six ovens, treating 50,000
to 75,000 eggs each season. The pro
prietor of the incubator buys the
eggs from the villagers at a price
of one cent each, and sells the
live chicks back to them for two
and a half cents apiece. His profit
Is not exhorbitant, as these primi
tive incubators usually produce
only about 50 per cent successful
hatchings. The incubator specialist
belongs to a highly-rated vrofes
Bion. and jealously guards the se
crets of his trade."
Miss Brown says that the refu
gee orphans In the great Near East
Relief schools show natural pro
ficiency In all departments of agri
culture. She believes that the ele
mentary scientific instruction
which has been Introduced In these
countries by the American farm
schools will result in a largely In
creased output. The orphan child
ren, both boys and girls, graduate
at the age of sixteen, and more
than fifty per cent of them are
r-laced on the land, to earn their
living by farming, dairying . and
poultry raising.
The Story So Far.
Cleo aludlsun, after eloping'
with her boyhood sweetheart.
Lieutenant Paul Armstrong, goes
to h.s army post and she ttnds
out almost immediately mat mar
ried lite is uot too rosy. There
is much intrigue at the post.
Kit Tnorudike, wile of a uo
good lieuteuant, flees from, the
post after much gossip about her
and Col. Hlukely lleidou. Cleo
helps Hita and ret,ulea not lo
let her own name become the
subject of gossip. Paul exhibits
a passion lor gambling; loses
$5U0 to the Colonel one night,
pays, and loses ioOO to a pair of
cheap gamblers the next uight.
He la broke and gives the gam
blers his wife's car in settlement
of the debt. Cleo Is furious: the
colonel wants to help -and Paul
Is somewhat sullen.
Cleo will uot accept the car
which the colonel has bought back
for Paul.
She makes her reasons for not
accepting all to clear.
When Paul comes in, with the
colonel still there, Cleo gives the
colonel a cheek for $500 which
Kheda had sent in repayment of
a loan from Cleo.
For concrete work call Taylor,
113 No. Flint St. Tel. 25-R.
BRITISH ADOPT TURTLE
AS USEFUL GARDEN PET
Men's suns cleaned ana pressed,
SI .60. Roseburg Cleaners, phone
472.
Studenaaer costs less per pound
than butter.
Y. M. C. A. CONDUCT8
LOVE FEAST FOR POLISH
AND CZECH BOYS
WARSAW. Aug. 6. (A. P.) A
two-day International love feast un
der the auspices of the .Young
Men's Christian association recent
ly was held at Suchalhora attended
by 70 Polish boys and an equal
number from Czecho-slovakia. A
number of Americana were pres
ent. National flats were exchang
ed, after which a group of Polish
boys, crossed over Into Czechoslo
vakia and for four days were
guests at Camp Oiava.
Fred W. Ramsey, of Cleveland.
().. took part in the gathering as
president of the national counrll
of the American Y. M. C. A. K. K.
Cummings. an American connected
with the V. M. C. A. at Warsaw,
accompanied the Polish boys, and
Walter W. ethman. headed the
boys from Camp Orava.
Amndei. piano inner. Phone IRfl-L
MITII K TO t lll.lllTOllS
LONDON. Aug. . (A. P.) The
turtle as a household pet here Is
threatening the canary, the cat and
the poodle. Nearly every house
holder In London has a turtle or
two In hfti back yard, or "garden",
as it 13 called In England.
Turtles this summer have been
sold by hawkers. In the markets
and In many stores which formerly
confined themselves to goldfish,
birds and dogs. The price has been
from six pence up to three anil
four shillings, according to size.
It has been estimated by dealers
that within the last few weeks
there have been approximately 60.
000 turtles brought to England
from Mediterranean ports, while
Iondon has received numerous oth
er supplies from the continent.
Most gardeners In the city and
suburbs have turtles In their allot
ments.' the theory being that they
consume the snails' and other pests
which do harm to tender, growing
plants. Turtle faddists contend
that turtles are most grateful creat
ures for any kindnesses, and that
they are very faithful pets so long
as a person Is kind to them. After
being released in a garden and
given a few draughts of sweetened
water at first, the turtle makes
himself perfectly at home, aiaong
the vegetables and flowers, and
will seldom stray beyond his own
confines even though there is no
fence.
Hall's Catarrh
both local and interns!, and has been
ftucccssful in ihe treatment of Catarrh
for over forty years. Sold by all druggists.
F. J. CHESTY & CO., Toledo, Ohio
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. M. rt. PLYLKti Cblropractti
physician, 12 W. Lao Bt
Not fre Ik tirel.y trtven thut tho
1 undernlKni'tl haa bn ilulv npp"int
j t ly llio county rmirt of I'.-xiglit
ffiiintv. Or'S'in, ntn,iifif-lralts of
! the (Ktate f Cliaiit ll Join , derefia
' iil. All piTBonn l.vhiK i-latmi
!iffalnt ;ild esttsto, are hrrby r-fiiir-'1
to rrr-wnt the wattio to mo
propftiy vrrlf tt'ii. as 1v law re-itiii-4-r1,
fit IliwlHirfr. Oreston. wltliln
six months from rtuo liprcuf.
LattU this 16th hv of Julv. 1023.
A MCI? FISIJ Kit,
Administratrix or the t-Uic of
f'h.'i r l i'S .I'ltit--. drcfuie-d.
Men's suits cleaned ami pressed,
$1.50. Roseburg Cleaners, phone
472.
The Umpqua Florist
Chclc Cut Flowers Always
Fresh
Finest Quality Artistic Floral
Deal nn a.
Visit Our Ornhoas or
Csll 40-F2.
SUMMER COLDS
ra lingering and annoying.
The vry first night apply
ICKS
Va po Rub
Oomt if Million Jar U,J Ymmrly
I shall never forpet the torrent
of anger thut flooded my soul
when laul accused mo or nuking
Chick for money. A book lay
on the table bent do me. Ut-tore I
thought I picked it up and lot
it fly at him. ,
I was too angry to speak, but
I had to ex preps my insane unger
in some way. If he had not dodg
ed, I'd have missed him, but as
it was a sharp corner of the book
made a gush near the temple
from which the blood spurted.
He hurled himself at me as if
he intended to murder me, hut as
he did so I raised my eyes to
his face. What he saw there
evidently sobered him a little for
he pulled out his handkerchief
and holding it to his heud hurri
edly left the room.
ltefore he got to the door his
handkerchief was crimson.
I was frightened and ashamed
not eo much of hurting him aa
of my feelings in the mutt or alt-r
that lotig look into each other's
eyes I knew that life could never
be the same for either of us.
After being lovers ever slnre
wo could spell the word, yes even
when I pronounced it 'wuv' aud
he said in return 1 yuv you after
defying our parents with a run
away marriage; after vowing pro
mises of undying love before wit
nesses, and cementing those pro
mises by our kisses and tears
when we were alone, we had come
to this. I had nearly murdered
my husband and for a moment
he could have gladly l.Uled me.
I heard hiin shortly after phon
ing for the Doctor, but 1 was
trembling and Bhudderini sn thut
1 could not raise myself to my
feet to go to him. The call must
have been very urgent for pre
sently the surgeon came almost
on tho run. liy this time I partly
recovered myself and I met him
at the door.
"Mr. Armstrong I.h upstair in
his room. I think you had bet
ter go to hira immediately. Mo
had not been able to staunch the
blood from. an ugly gash in his
forehead yet."
"Cio, bring the doctor right
upstairs," culled Paul at that mo
ment and I hurried forward pre
tending not to hear tho doctor's
question as to how the accident
occurred.
When we got Into Paul's room
we found hlm lying on the bed in
a pool of hi nod. Kvidently the
exertion of calling to us was more
than he could stand. I could
see the doctor was worried as
ho rushed forward and o,uhkly
pulled the pillows from under my
husband s he;id.
"Mring a bowl of warm water
quickly," he said as he opened
his cae and took out his botile.t
of disinfectant and iodine, mid
quickly tore antiseptic bandages
Into pads to be used for staunch
ing the blood.
Johnson came In with the wa
ter. He had been in the house
and must have heard the quar
rel at my request. Three I l.ue
he rliAngHd.it and I grew i k at
the sight of its brilliant chuiM-h
tiht.
At last with Johnson's help, for
I had heruriio. by tht-t (lute, of no
use whatever, t b doctor sewed
up the wound and band.iged
Paul's bead.
lie had lost so much blond
that he wuh in a sluie of n nii
t onsciousncHK. ltefore he hnd ;:!
In that condition bo told the doc
tor he had Mlppcd nd fallen
against the fharp corner fit the
mantle. I was very glad he did
this for 1 was beyond ihinki.iK
up anuhint,' in the way flf tin e-
"You're husband had better go
to the hospital Mrs. Armstrong."
Ikfore I could acquiesce John
son had telephoned to the ambu
lance und the orderlies had put
Paul on the stretcher. "Don't
leave me, Cleo, 1 want you with
me." Paul kept repeating. "You
know I love you. I never could
see any other woman but you. 1
love you dear, I love you. Don't
let them take me away from you
dearest. Don't. Don't!"
My husband's voice almost ro?e
to a shriek. It Is a terrible thing
jo find yourself as I did at thut
moment in a position that calls
for an emotion, aud suddenly find
you have no emotion to give. Thut
was what huppened to mo.
When the orderlies put Paul In
the ambulance, 1 knew that I
should have gone with him; 1 was
rather surprised to find that my
husband's condition made no
particular Impression upon me.
I had not the slightest remorse
that I was responsible for his
: condition.
I However, I had a great wave
of emotion as 1 saw my little
roadster beside the curb. Almost
unconsciously I got behind the
wheel and turned on the starter
and the gears meshed into place
and I started off, in the opposite
direction from tho ambulance
bearing my husbund.
The darkness had fallen when
I came hack. As I opened the
door Johnson came into the hall,
"is anything the matter? Is the
Lieutenant worse?"
"No, Mrs. Armstrong he seems
to be all right. Dut here U a
telegram addressed to him. You
had better open it and tee if it
would lie all right to give to him."
It was a Western Cnion tele
graph blank telling Paul there
was a certain sum of money at
tho office fur him.
m v " ? -v-s V'j .-x
'
Hi
Heat with gas.
GERMAN THEATRICAL
STARS REBEL AGAINST
PAY OFFERCD
r.KKIJN. Aug. 6 The questions
''what is a tartn the theatrical
profession?" aud "who shall deter
mine who are the stars?" are only
two points of the many tdd.d con
troversy between the German The
alrlcil association and the per-
fornn is which has gone Into the
coarl.s. The association fixed $7S
!u:i the maximum salary for "proni
jlnent artists'' and then wss instru
mental In nam lii r a special com
j mission to dueimlne what is a
i "prominent artisi?" and who Is eu-
tilled tu the maximum taary?
j In the first place tboe who had
bevit demanding ana getting more
than $Tfl for a performance reb. 11
ed and lu the second place the
i stars refused to recognize the
I special commission.
The two sides went into court,
where counsel for thi' a.soci ufon
Intimated that the :turs, so far as
; their profession i;i ci ncerned, siill
were living in the period of Inf a-
tion, judging from the deman is
i made by them. Th so, counse1
said, rangtd fiom a guarantee of
I S.0O41 marks and 3d per cent of the
; procevds up to 17. sou marks. Th"
latter amount was named as the
1 price fur a performance demanded
j by M;i,!ame Jeritza.
I As a sort of compromise the
! court suggested that the salary
', limitations for "promlm nts" em
pire July 3D, l!f26, but the associa
tion flatly rt fined. Another cf io' t
to reach seme port of settlement
will be made in court at a later
date.
LOOK OUT FOR
SELF POISONING
Safe
Central Prtai 1'hvto
George Lcidy, above, the man
who discovered Tyru Raymond
Cobb and pave him his start on
the road to fame, Is also given
credit for finding Sammy Gray,
now young hurling star of Ath
Ji'tic? -. "
UCK DP VISlTOltS ;ivks
IXtOMDti'K DAY OK UKST
( av-ltJl riv IoaM tl'IrO
SWAMPSCOTT, Mass.. Aug. 6.
With the summer more than
half gone. President Coolidge D
taking advantage of opportunity
here for rest -and relaxation for
the second consecutive day. Ho
had an almost vacant engagement
list today. He is putting In his
free hours posing for a portrait
and enjoying the freedom of
White Court with its sea view.
Mr. Coolidge gets In many
minutes euch day strolling about
the spacious laws of his summer
home.
' It Is quite likely that after
going to Plymouth, Vt., for 2
or 3 daysin a short time, be will
return here to stay probably un
til early .September. v
Shop, phono
Terminal Ueauty
6S6.
Cook with gua.
Have you an ax to grind? There
are hundreds who want the job.
To learn their names read the
News-Hevlew calssified ads.
lAIti; IIK4XHID OK
WOKIJl W.Alt IX TDK
HOOYKtt MISUAKY.
NeKle. f uf Hi,' ltV.T rcmilt III i tf
T'olniliiriK: tNnt qillrkly, pt-iluips,
loit Jti.t a surely n-. If ui drank
lolton out if a buttle. If your liver
in ri'it d'.lnn (Is work of helping dl-j
r"rttlon, 4-1 tin iliit t i iik Hrtflo froiri tho
i"Vfn ,ind ji:rifyi!iK the IiNhhI, you
Mil n I w.i vm "ho troubled with nick i
li."ld;ieln , fiiLuxtit, In I ioiouiess, luel I
ri)'lth, K'", tour gliiiiliirli, ur iniixtl
piltlon. Clouiw and torn- ym:r liver! I'ut
odr VMt'lil ill himI It lots in on fi-el
ytiur ei Ite.t en. i tn : 't ry Just a
spoonful ,f Ur. II. S. Tha. het
.llerit l.iver arid l:.ud Hyrup after
ie t f w lie. ils and iiolbe
TU j i;. k ii-iprov . nt in th- wny
Mill tit. ;e,j,, .,.k Kt.d rtl tht:
return of Mrt-rmth, tkor and !ifi
.'V. Von Will hr r oinpl. :. l Xtlllf
HkI; ol In rw ino there will hi- no
out. .r. Tu.n-h.-fn Uver mid Itto-.d
Hj'rup iw ' dd and i "iiimuixb d hy
Nat haif Fuller ton, Itoxt -burg, Oi o
I 'ri n I'hrir turf v. I ra in, n Ken.
STANFORD I'NIVKUSITY, Cal..
Aug. 6 . T he Hoover War 1 ,1
brary, endowed by Secretary of
Commerce I lerbert C. Hoover nt
Stanford t'nlvcrslly. has received
44, J00, books and pamphlets, in
nearly all languages. Kveiy one
bears in some wuy on the World
War.
The largest number. 12,001), are
printed in Russian; 10, Otto are in
French, B.ftno in Knglish. The
rest are divided among Hungar
ian, Italian and other languages.
The library was founded In
1JU. Many of tho items printed
or out of print, aro Irreplaceable.
It offers students facilities dupli
cated nowlvere and parralteled
only at tho'Musee? de la liuerre
at Paris.
The program of the Institution
calls for procuring all important
official dofumenia of every na
inn throughout the war and durf
ing the reconstruction period.
Three-fourths of this material al
ready has reached thn library.
The niuniiHcript collection include
65,000 reports and com mini leu
(tons bearing cn conditions in
Km ope during und after the war.'
ThU file Is supplemented by co
pies of private papers of men
who were active In world affuiis
nf the time. The library has col
lected f rom each country involv
ed a file of newspapers In sym
pathy wi J the governement, toge
ther with those, of two opposition
papers, representing the Left mid
the Right.
Mr. Hoover was graduated from
Stanford In lKJ.r. He Is a mem
ber of the Hoard of Trustees.
Beiatifo!
Detiias
In tun.
POORS n
Mdlttcrk,
ran b harf
at low n
itrrrf from
(he tnana
faLurer. mmtfm if-
mUt Hit.
Will
.iyvILLWORK3
Classified Section
ALL NEW ADS ON BACK PAGE. .
I
FOR SALE
FOK 8AI.E 1924 Ford cuupe. ii
qulrr s3() Wlnii-.i'sier.
KOIt BAl.K Second lisiid bicyi lea
IU to 'J5. Kosi buiK t'ytitry.
i'Oit SALK--Elvctrio mnRB, 3 iUtr-
call 3s(i, V. II. tiirawn.
UlCYCl.t.S, 2nd hand, (lu ur
ltoi-burt? Cytifry, north side.
IXiir'SAI.K-I'liKAi' 3 second
hand wagons. I'ae Luubur .
frMid Co.
FOR IlENT Furnished Rirt
munt. Hot und cold wter"Bnd
lii'ma furnished. 344 S. Jackson.
Poll RKNT i6u-acro farm-"by
I'mtiqua store with Jlnnlng
grouuils. Afldress C. C. Slegjist,
North Bend, Oregon. -FOR
RENT OR SALE i-raom.
practically new bungalow, altli
garat-u; on hlKhway just nofto
of ltlverslde store. O. U. ilulilg.
4U7 West Cans lUwt,
WANTED -
PT)U SALK Ono ltaiuboulettB and
one Delalno buck, lioyer Uros.
Thoiiu 14F14.
KOH KALK ('rawford peaches at
HiKhland Orchard. Urut rixht
baud turn lour miles south on
highway at coucrelo culvert.
fblt 8A1.B kitttUUwlt.$:3Tor
will trade tor sheep. Also Rray i
oals nud vetch seed 2c pound. C.
U Weber, Route 1, phone 4SF1J.
FOUUSI )N" "TU ACTOR" with- 2-bot-tom
plow and doublo disc har-'
row, tor sale cheap; guaranteed !
i lc U II Jnlhrr. M. hDH.i ou. I
WANTED Man to pick pears and
peaches. J. H. Wilson. Phone
2KU. ,
WANTElC-To buy"3uo""White"L?g'.
horn pullets about 4 montlu fid.
Inquire Tollman Real Eslatt, Co.
W A N t E D AH "kind roTse winj" a t
Mrs. Moore's dressmaking ajjart
ment. Room 3, over . KosetHirg
Nat. Bank. . ' ;
W ANT E I ) 'ro rent on" shores,
good paying ranch on creek, sr
river bottom. Blocked ranch pre
ferred. Have plenty of help. P. St. '
I'auison, ueo. i)e.
X)R SALE OR LEASE Garage 1 WA'NTEI Young women of good
and repair shop, equipped wilhi
toots and machinery, fine loca
tion. Write Chancy Garage,
Marshficld, Ore.
.1
.1 -
character and ability between the
ages of eighteen and thirty (o
cnier the Orange County Hos
pital training school for nurses
Sept. J5th, 192S. Complelii
course In medical, surgical, obs
tetrical and mental nursing and '
children's diseases. Apily ...to
Supt. of Nurses, Orange County
Hospital, Orauge, Calif.
f)it SALE Old growth fir, 3.25
tttr; tiry oak aud laurel grub
wood, ;3.5o. Leave orders at 1
K i i ..lull St., City. Koy Rose
Liu o r Shop.
FOU SALE Forty five horse pow
er st. am ennui. with full bunk
irs, V steam Jet, 24 cylinder J.
I. Case threshing machine, lour
K. II, ...I 1J in iili.ur ul .ui'i-lfii'A
price. Apply to Box 28, Camas i WELLS DRILLED Work guaran-
MISCELLANEOUS T
Valley, Ore.
FOR RENf
FOR RENT 5-roura cotlage. I'hone
3J9-Y.
FOR RENT l-ri)om apartment. In
quire of J. F. Barker. I'hone 12-Y.
FORRKNT 7-room private home
with garuge, close in. Phono
437-J.
FOR RENT 2 new 2-room furnish-
Ved, price reasonable. J. A. Gil
llspie, Sutherlin, Ore.
CAK OWNn,a Don't target U
call 5o3 when In need or auu
part. 8aiff'a Auto Wrecklni
House.
LOST AND FOUND
1
LOST Ornngo nml Whllo fox let
rier' pup." Reward. 829 Mill St.
LOST Grey Persian"" cat7RVturn
Mrs. H. W. Looff, t20 Cobb St.
itewara.
ed houses, $10 per month. Phone svmtwiv '"...-ilii-izr u . M
210 U Miller's Addition. iZ A,w.b"!U.uVX,J
wniiti vnn nv tula ui
FOR RENT 2 furnished house
keeping rooms. I'hono 170-Y, or
call at X16 Winchester.' -
SANTA CLAUS LATE
IN FAR NORTH
FORT SIMPSON, Northwest Ter
ritory. Aus. . (A. P.) Residents 1
of this far north post recenily had
a second Christmas celebration.!
The flit mail boat of the season,!
Ihe I'lunccr, arrived bearing 42:
pouches lrom tim "oul.side." It'
was the firit mail flnce last fall, j
Though six months lato, t lie Christ-j
mas packaces provided a gala
event for the white settlers.
with rim.
flee and pay advertising.
LOST Airedale dog, was lost Rat
urday evening in North Rose
burg. Had plain collar with
ring, answers to name of "Jack."
Finder nutify Hohl'a garage. Re
ward. LOST On Pacific highway b
twoen Coos Junction and Rose,
burg, collie dog answering to
name of "Shep." Mostly black,
-with white neck, breast and pari
of face. Wears brown collar.
Finder phone 133. Itos.'burg.
THIS WOMAN'S
REMARKABLE
I WHEN IN ROSEBURG
STOP AT
Hotel Umpqua
nrnnurnw yvvvwi--
htUUUthl LAuiNDl
Entirely Due lo Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
r .
U)mpouna
ForontCity, lown. "Mvilrst child
lived only a tdiort time and I waaHiek
for a year after.
When I bent over
and raised mvself
up a train 1 coudat
niont scream with
pain in my liaek.
One day I was so
bad that I had to
leave my wahint?
and f?et ready to
fo to the doctor.
but it did no
more iood than
if I drank just water. Once when wo
hnd been in town a little lunik Ullini?
about l.ydia K. Wnkhiun's Vef?etnblo
(!omKHind wai left in our ear, I have
tnken fivo bottled of the Vegetable
Comjoiind n.w and I do all my houno
work and help with the milk in n and
taking cure of chirkens and pardon.
I. elided I have a tine hnly Rirl ciht
ntonthn old, jtmt th picture of health
j and 1 am feelinftnc nivnelf. You may
I vne thin letter as a teHtinint.i:d and 1
j will nririwer any letter asking aWut
' the Vefi-Ulilo Compound." Mm.
i Oscaii V. IlfiticKiJM. lioutc No. 5,
' I'orertt C ity, Iowa,
f For sale byMruKKiata everywhere. '
w.hiiiii.,
iteam
KIDS
n if.
OP);
- ir'fca
I Axe FULL J CmrtR... I
Well- laundered clothes I
ARt FULL X CWrttt..
ONt REASON VOO
SHOULD itNOTHeMrCRt-i
Properly lnundered clothes
are cheerful clothes. Send
your glad garments here
and lliey will comn hack
to you In sweet, smiling
imi,I1iIiii( I he prices we
charge won't disturb your
serenity.
Roseburg Steam
Laundry
PIIONK 7
Tubby
Lion-Hearted Hank.
By WINNER
Prune Tray, Boxes.
Egg Crate
Manufactured by
C. A. STELZIER
Myrtls Cre.k. Ore.
Phont 2604
f i goes? y was kuttv lucky
roa. us hint i OKOviMT iw jood p y,
m p ei Lur .ruh Aicur; ou rti.fi
MWtiN-'Di.iit iuuti fXiy;
ffrtfllieiwt at a niC Re" AO GO. Vf.H
CAUTUU I SFT i ri PIK 'IM IfAtr
eEl.
' I
I RET THERE S A
LOOK MOVM HAMK'S JvSAPIM .
iM"irtof,e Bushes vcu chuf
Foo."tnT Good out: dog
HE CAM FIKib AnJ ChSE AKiV
lt AJ0Mft.L THAT'S ' HIDIU' ,
AK.'VWHEB.E SOEAfl HIM J'i"
. 1 ',
l r-Ov x . x r
9
i vi r'i-'.vwf trr ,
rVt.wirr.-t ur
AOCVO- Ht'S
If OUTHEUt
GET CLflTAlHE WAV
SO I CAM GET A
SHOT AT IT ,
come? ,r.A7H
...k 1) L J 'Aft-
.'p .. fcj-'-nrt-d raviura An4v . Inc.
Keep thnt spring appear
ance with refreshed ap
parel. Let ua prove it to
you.
I
Our Auto Will Call
Phona 277