Roseburg news-review., October 03, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1925.
V
y. -
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
Issued Dally Exospt Sundiy by Th Naws-Rsvlsw C, Inc. '
McatlMr ! Tkm AMiM lrM.
Til Associated Frui ta exclualvaly nlJUc4 to the use for rapubll
cation of U new diapatchva cradltad to It or not oth.rwl.a credited
la tbli paper and to all loral new publlahed faorwln. All right of re
publication vl apodal dlspatcaae herein are also raavrvad.
U. W. KATES..
BE11T G. BATES-
haltered aa second class mailer
Uoseburg, Oregon, under
UBftCaiPTION RATH
Dally,
per year, by mall.
Uaily. an muDtha, by mail.
Iwily, three month, by mall
Dally. Bind month, by niail
iHtlly, by carrier, per mouth-
Weekly News-Review, by mall, per
ROSEBURG, OREGON,
EMANCIPATED WOMAN.
. The last 10 years would seem to have made more change
in the position of women relative to men, than any previous
period of five times that length. The war seemed to hasten
various changes that were previously coming about in a very
slow way. The women are demanding everywhere an equal
share of the world's privileges. Where the movement for
suffrage, for instance, had dragged along with not much pro
gress for decades, all at once it swept over the country with
amazing rapidity. In a series of articles recently printed in
the "Eco de Paris," a French newspaper, the ideas of mo
dern women on marriage were presented. Probably many
American girls feel about the same way. "Do you think,"
writes one young woman, "that the girls of the new age are
in a hurry to select a husband from among the fatheads who
today form the large proportion of men ?"
One can see this spirit of emancipation in women's cus
toms as respects clothes. : They refuse at the bathing beach
es to wear the cumbersome costumes that once prevented
swimming, and they say if it is right for the men to wear a
shore suit, it is right for them. At the vacation resorts they
refuse to bundle themselves up in long skirts and they get
out with their knickers. They would use the same garment
everywhere today, if they had not got it into their heads
that it does not precisely become their beauty. If the young
men of the period contemplate" marriage with the idea that
the girl of his choice is going to do what he tells her to do,
-he would better draw )ack before he enters matrimony with
any such mistaken thought He will find that the chances
are at least even that he will have to do what she says.
. . o
And the Umpqua Chiefs and Squaws "brought home
the bacon" from the Oregon State Fair. The Indians "scalp
ed" the natives at the state show to such an extent that they
Mere awarded two first prizes, one for the best booster or
ganization and one for best drill (work. Those Indians sure
make an awful fight when they get on their war paint and
the prediction made long ago that the Umpqua Chiefs would
"do 'em up brown" has certainly been fully demonstrated eo
the satisfaction of everybody. The organization is to be
"commended for its efforts. r It .was no smull undertaking
""for the Chiefs and Squaws to carry out. lt took a lot of cf-
fort on the part of the members to arrange a program for
Hospitality Day at the fair, but they have been fully repaid
;by the spleiidid ovation given them and flattering comments
for the excellent showing made.
I 1 o
With a modern highway projected from Iloedsport to
Drain to connect with a highway of equal quality leading to
7 Coos May, and with the announcement of an immense timber
'.deal on Smith river, to be followed by augmented lumber op
erations in that locality and at Reedsort,it looks as if North-
cm Douglas county hnd entered upon an era of unprecedent
ed progress. No section of the county is Ttiore deserving of
commercial benefits. Nature has been lavish in her endow
ment of resources there, it is true, but their development and
. contribution to proserity called for those human traits
which the residents of that locality gave, namely, energetic
; initiative, unstinted co-operation and sound business
', methods. '
It is pleasing to note the announcement to the effect
that the Uoseburg Woman's Club is planning the erection of
(i club lg'iiso and civic auditorium in this city. When a club,
or civic organization of any kind, sets out to accomplish such
f-plendid deeds its strength is fully exemplified. Uoseburg
has been enjoying a very substantial gain in a business way
the pCM few years, and, in keeping with this eraof progress,
the demand for civic improvements of various kinds hAs
been challenged in order to keep pace w ith the city's growth.
The step just taken by the Woman's Club to provide a civic
iiuuiiorium icir itoseourg is certainly commendable and llieir
efforts should receive the fullest support from our citizens.
Tho nmbitious younjr person has a lot to loam from a
great world lender like Columbus. How did he jtet a holiday
named for him 400 years after he did his work of discovery?
Ho did not do it just by accepting tho prevailing opinion of
his bunch, and settling down to do things just tho siime wny
they had always been done. On the contrary, ho put his
brains to work and he thought out an idea of his own. He
never rested until he had brought Hint idea to A glorious suc
cess by discovering a new continent. 1'coplo should not rest
content until they have worked out some useful and original
ideas of their own.
; Teople who never attended a world series ball giiinc
have little idea of the thrill of suspense that sways that vast
assemblage as those divisive innings slip away. The low
"scores suggest the intense concentration with which every
man is playing. It is not merely a beautiful demonstration
' of athletic skill, but a wonderful display of discipline. If the
' instniit obedience given to the leaders of the team, nnd the
absolute submission to the laws of the game, could be trans
' planted to the industrial and social world, this would be a
different country.
: o .
Most deer hunters owe their success to the alert guides
who accompany them to the hunting grounds.
The Oregon State Fair played about fifty-fifty with the
weather man.
,.1'reiident aud Manager
Secretary-Trt;aurer
May 17, 1U2U, at the lioat otdue at
tha Act of March 1, 1(171).
.1400
. 1.00
. LOO
- M
year.
1.00
SATURDAY, OCT., 3, 1925.
BY btRT&BATCS
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
Just crawled eff'n
The Umpqua Chief's
Special train
And we're darn glad
We didn't take up
Actln' in a circus
Aa a profeaaion
Which we'd planned
To do when a kid.
DUMBELL DORA THINKS
A feller who tries to sleep on a
special train needa a set of ear
muff or a radio headset.
BUT LISSEN FOLKS
There were no wooden Indiant
in that Umpqua Chief gang at the
state fair yeetiddy. ,
They were on the go all the time
and their blood-shot eyes today
prove It
Princess Umpo.ua wore
kneea and ao did all the
gale preaent In the audience
noticed from our box, gazin'
bare
other
we
back-
warda at, frequent intervals.
4
Ho hum
We're gittin' sleepy
' Xnd ever'thing we Jot .
Down in this dern colyum
Looks more like
A dried prune
Than a fresh one
An' besides we subsisted
On hamburger sandwichss
Yestiddy and
If you've ever had
That fried onion taate
The day after
You know how
Funny we feel
And if it'a
Juat the eame to
You folks we'll
Ring off with the ,
Gentle reminder
That tonight's
Bath night and
If anyons needs a bath
It's an Umpqua Chief
Or his squaw
But in the average home
There's only enough
Hot water for one
And ths Chief's
Usually in it from
A. M. to P. M.
8o we thank ya '
Valet, turn back
The bed quilts.
A feller who don't love hie hum
town le Moree'n the bozo who'e al
ius kick in' a dog or plnchtn'
babiea."
TO BE HELD OCT. 7
. Tho Yoncalla (Inwfn will hold
Ha Orlnher fluwiT I'tid produce
hIiow un October 7 at the I. O. (. K.
hall In YoncHlla. and It la expected
thnt tho entire county will be well
reprenented tn attendance. The
show la aeHtimiiiK more of the form
.of a community fair, aa the com
mittee in nullcluiifc all kinds or
farm produce and flowers for the
display.
The hall la a very denlrahle
place for tho nhnwsni; of the ex
hilillri. as H Is larse, llnht and cen
trally Inrati'd, and tin re Is ample
room for the seating of thone who
will attend to enjoy tht varied pro
Ki in, which will he elven at 2 p. m.
Yunralla has held a number of
cxct'hVnt shows of this kind, and
the one planned for the 7th ts ex
pected to come up fully to the st an
il arils of those given In the past.
SHORT FUNERAL TO BE
HELD SUNDAY MORNING
The funeral of (leorge Ford Short
son of Mr. and Mrs. ('. II. Hhort,
who passed away yesterday morn
ing, following a week's illness,
will he held Sunday morning at 10
o'cloekv at the Hosehurg t'ndertak
Ing Parlors. Hi t W. S. MeCullach
of the Hreshyterlhn church will
read the aervlres. and interment
will follow at the cemetery near
Sunshine ranch.
BAPTIST 8UNDAY SCHOOL
RALLY
This Is a personal Invitation to
every Mrson not In annie other
such at html to enroll with its this
Sunday. Kvery preaent and for
mer pupil urged to bo present,
S ii a. m.
MORONI-OLSEN
PLAYERS DELIGHT
HUGE AUDIENCE
The Antlers theatre was crowd
ed to rapacity laftt night for the
play "I'Mimallim" presented by the
Mnronl-len plnyeis. The reper
toire rnnuuinv was brought to
ltoirbiirff under the nunptces of the
Itonelmrg Jiulnea and I'rnfeaslon
al Women's club, and will return
later for two other ensHgenienta.
The offering Inst niatlt wax t-pirn
II y Knxllxh.' anil the acting and
diameter portrayal were superb.
The entire play was filled with
Mtrkling conoily and much phil
osophy. '1 he sncrci which greeted last
nUht'a presentation by the Mnronl
tiUen players was very encourag
ing to the club whli-ti sponanied
their appearance hei-e, and there,
Is no question but that the future
eniuaemcnta will meet with a like
response on the part ot local thea
tre goers.
Kit CHEN
CUPBOARD
By NELLIE MAXWELL
Dithii for Two '.
FOB desserts of fruit and Jello
It Is easy to divide a package oi
prepared gelatin, using just half lb
quantity of water and half of the
gelatin. To make the lemon Jelly
uae the following :
Lemon Jelly. Snak three tea
spoonfuls of gelatin In one-fourth
of a rupful of .cold water, add one
cupful of boiling water, one-fourth
cupfHl'each of lemon Juice and su
gar. Strain aud pour Into moid to
harden.
Coffee Cream. Soak two tea
spoonfuls of gelatin In one-fourth
cupful of cold water. Scald one-balf
rupful of cream, add one-fonrtb cup
ful of cream, add one-fourth eupful
of strong coffee and four table
spoonfuls of sugar. Hour while bot
over the gelatin, strain and set away
to mold.
Stewed Veal. Prepare one cupful
of peeled quartered potatoes, three
fourths cupful of smull whole muah
rooms, and one-half cupful of sweet
green eppers cut Into strips. Cut
one and nne-hnlf pounds of veal
from the shoulder Into small pieces
nnd flour with well-seasoned flour.
Ilrown the vegetables end the veal
In hot fut In an Iron frying pan. Add
suit to taste, paprika, celery salt
each one-elglitli of a leaspoonful and
one-half of a bay leaf. When well
browned and seasoned, add two cup
fuls of boiling water, cover closely
snd simmer fur two hours. Thick
en with four tnblespoonfula of milk,
and cook 15 minutes.
Chaaae souffle. Prepare a white
snuce, using one tablespoonful of
fat, the same of flour and one-half
cupful of milk. When thick remove
from the fire and add one-half cup
ful of finely chopped cheese, one
egg yolk well-beaten and a dnsh of
cayenne. Fold In the stiffly beaten
white and turn Into buttered bak
ing dish. Set In a pan ot bot wa
ter and hake until firm.
Fish Balls. Cook one rupful of
diced potatoes and one-balf cupful I
of flaked flab In boiling water to
cover, drain very dry. add one tea
spnonful of butter, one-half an egg
and seasonings. Drop by spoon
fuls into h.n fat.
(tt. ml, Waattra Nawapapcr tJatea.)
SUTHERLIN HUNTER USES
SAFETY FIRST METHODS
BUT DEER GETS AWAY
Harold Slater and Glenn Jones
pent the week-end In the big
woods, and Harold succeeded in
bagging a fine buck, as a result of
which The Sun family enjoyed a
Juicy veniaon steak Monday. Har--old
went out after a deer a year
ago, but was unsuccesaful In bag
ging the game and thereby hangs
a tale. After reading and hearing
so much regarding accidents due
tn careless shooting by hunters,
Harold resolved to exercise, due
precaution and have absolute assur
ance that It was a deer and not a
man In the underbrush before
speeding the bullet on its way. An
hour after reaching the big timber,
and while intently looking about,
Harold observed a slight move
ment in the brush a short distance
away. Desiring to make sure It
was not another hunter, he waited
In almost breathless suspense.
Soon there was another slight
movement of the underbrush, and
for aOuoment he thought he ob
served the horns and the outline
of a deer. Hastily bringing the
rifle to his shoulder, and still keep
ing in mind the posMlhillty of an
other hunter, he yelled at the top
of his voice: "Hey, there! If you're
a hunter ware your bat; if you're
a buck I'm going to take a shot at
you." liefore Harold had the
words out of- hts mouth a pair of
horns appeared above the brush
line, and a second later a fine buck
bounded away Into the deep tang-
lied wlldwnod. After recovering
jfrom his surprise Harold resolved
'not to be quite so rsutlnus on his
next hunt, and evidently he wasn't,
jfor nn his next trip he got the deer
Hnd he thinks It the same one he
yelled at a year ago. Sutherlln
Sun.
o
Heat with gas.
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP
Statement of the ownership man
ogement. circulation, etc., required
by the act of congress of August
24, 11112, of Itoseburg News llevlew
published dally at Itoseburg, Ore
gon, for October, 1925.
State of Oregon, County of Doug
las, ss:
Before me, a notary public In
and for the state and county afore
sntd. personally appeared U. W.
Hates, who, having been duly
sworn according to law, deposes
snd says that he is the editor of
the Itoseburg News-Review, aud
thnt the following Is. to be best of
his knowledge and belief, a true
statement of the ownership, man
asetnenr. circulation, etc. of the
atoresald publication for the dale
shown In the above caption, re
quired hv the Act of Ausust 24,
1912. embodied In section its, Pos
tal Ijws and Regulations, priuted
on the reverse of this lorin, to
wn :
1; That the namea and addresses
of the publishers, are: II w. Hates,
Hert (i. I la lea, lxiltic 7. Date,
itoaehtirg Oregon.
1. That the owners are: B. W.
Hales. Ilert U. Hales, lxiltlo Z.
Kates.
2. That the known hnnri hnl.lera.
moriiiaffeea. ami . niher ee,tritv
jholdera owning or holding 1 per C hlcago Cubs tn 190T and l".
j cent or moie of total amount of IConnle Stack with Ihe Philadelphia
bonds, mortgages, or other securl- Athletics In 1910 and 1911, Bill Car
ties are: None. Irlgan with the Boston Americans
6. That the average number of ln 1915 and 11 and John McOraw
I copies of each Issue of this tmbllca -
tlon sold or distributed, through
Ihe mails or otherwise, to paid sub
jecribcrs during the alx months pre
; ceding ihe date- shown above Is:
I 41'tlW.
I It. W. HATES.
Sworn to and subscribed before
Bit this 3rd day of October. 1925.
CHAS. V. STANTON.
(Mr commission expires Oct. 10.
miii nn ni
.ILL 0U H!i
IF
FOR IT
MOVES NATIONS
Mere Agreements Will Not
Prevent, Elihu Root -Tells
Asaembly.
MENTAL STATE RULES
International ' Progress Is
Slow Process Based on
Gradual Change in
Human Nature.
(Awxlaud Fnaa Uaaei Win )
WASHINGTON, Oct. I. Solemn
warning by Ellhu Root that contro
versies and quarrels between na
tions are "certain to come" hnd
that "mere agreements not to have
these things happen, are futile,"
was sounded today In his paper on
codification of international law
presented by Representative Theo
dore Burton to the inter-parliamentary
union'a conference here.
The paper'a author, recognized
by the confreres as one of the
world'a outstanding authorities on
international affairs, held that co
dification had a special importance
at this time because of the neces
sity of enlarging the aervicea rend
ered by the permanent court of in
ternational justice. The court was
one of a group of related Institu
tions, with the League of Nations
and The Hague court of arbitra-
lion which the writer asserted
promised "to facilitate the preser
vation of peace to a degree never
before attained."
These three instancea for confer
ence, for Judicial decision and for
arbitaratlon are atill In their In
fancy, Mr. Root said, "but they
hav0 made extraordinary develop
ment in the last 30 years, and the
"Tie (act of their existence is al
ready changing the way In which
mankind thinks and feels about the
disposition of international contro
versy without war."
In a Drecedlng nossaxe. Mr.
Root had stated his conviction that
wara resulted from a state of mind.
He amplified that statement with
the assertion that "we have reach
ed a point where war cannot be
successfully carried on unless It
gratifies the feelings of the great
body of the people ot the country."
"The conclusion," the paper con
tinued, "la that the most effective
method of dealing with the state
of mind which leads to war la not
by any mere negative but by a
counter-affirmative, consisting ota
substitute for- decision by war In
the form ot decision by proof and
reason.
"Considering the extensive use
of these three Instances In the dis
posal of International controversies
under the troubles and excited con
ditions of Europe during the past
five years and the benefiolent re
sults which have been accomplish
ed, It Is apparent that these Instl
eutions are an evolution from Oie
practical necessities of Internation
al life.
Must serious, In considering this
subject, la the mistake ot those
who expect human Institutions to
be born full grown who condemn
the Hague court of arbitration and
the permanent court of interna
tional justice ana the League ot
Nations, within its own member
ship and all the Internation confer
ences of nast wo because they
have not already stopped all wars.
"These fall to understand that
all International progress la the re
sult never ot compulsion, but al
ways of a process, and that the
process has to go on id the minds
and feelings of many widely dif
ferent natlona and therefore It
must be slow.
'Although ypti cannot change hu
man nature, yoo can change stand
ards of conduct, but always gradu
ally, never violently."
That popular one cent sale at
the Rexall Drug Store will start
next Thursday, closing Saturday
night. Some big bargains for you.
WORLD SERIES
SNAPSHOTS
(Continued from page 1.)
Mark's Athletics In four straight
games. The Chicago Cubs, con
quering Detroit In 1907, and the
Giants, downing Ihe Yankees In
1922, also hung up records of four
victories. and no defeats but In
each Instance a tie game prevented
a clean sweep.
Record of Manager.
WASHINGTON, Oct. S Stanley
Harris, tho "boy wonder." has In
his grasp the opportunity (o prove
himself one of the five greatest
baseball managers of all time.
In 21 years of world'a series his
tory only four tnen far-famed for
many seasons have raptured the
national game's greatrj title two
Years' in succession. They were
! the late Frank Chance with the
'with the New York (Hants In 1921
and 1922
Today Harris stands with one
victory to his credit.- tho eon-ueat
of the (Hants a year ago. and an
other world's series In the oTfinc,
this time against Plttsbnrsh Hut
regardless of the outcome In tho
! battle at hand the yoqngster will
see msny years of service before
'he attain ths record ot McGraw
MMD1
IVftll I
WILL
times McGraw has taken hla war
riors Into the title fight and has
Vn victorious thrice.
5ack also has gained three con
quesw In the baseball classic and
ha lost two, on ot them to Mc
Graw. The chief of the Athletic
has outwitted the Glanta on two
occasions.
Bughey Jennings, now Giant
coach, and McOraw share the rec
ord of losing three world's series
in succession. Miller Hugglna of
the Yankeea has figured lu three
Utle affair and won one.
Winning and losing managers
and clubs since 19u3 follow:
1903 Winner, Collins, Boston
Americans; loser, Clarke, Pitts
burg NaUooala. , . .
l0S-7-Wlnner, McGraW, New
York Nationals; loser. Mack Phi la
Americans.
1(06 Winner, Jones, Chicago
American; loser, Chance, Chicago
Nationals.
1907 Winner, Chaace. Chicago
Nationals; loser, Jennings, Detroit
Americans. - .
, 1901 Winner, ' Chance, Chicago
Nationals; loser, Jennings, Detroit
Americans.
1909 Winner, Clarke, Pittsburgh
Nationals; loser, Jennings, Detroit
Americans.
1910 Winner, Mack. Philadel
phia Americans; loser. Chance,
Chicago National.
1411 Winner, Mack. Philadel
phia Americans; loser McGraw,
New York Nationals.
1912 Winner, Stahl, Boston
Americans; loser, McGraw, New
York Nationals.
1913 Winner. Mack, Philadel
phia Americans ; loser, McOraw
New York Nationals.
1914 Winner, Stalllhgs, Boston
Nationals; loser. Mack, Philadel
phia Americans.
1910 Winner, Can-lean, Boston
Americana; loser, Moran, Philadel
phia Nationals.
1918 Winner, Carrlgan, Boston
Americans; loser, Robinson, Brook
lyn Nationals. ;
1817 Winner, Rowland, Chicago
Americans: loser. McGraw. New
York Nationals.
1911 Winner, Barrow, Boston
Americans: loser. Mitchell, Chica
go Nationals.
1919 Winner, Moran, Cincinnati
Nationals; loser, Gleason, Chicago
Americans.
19J0 Winner. Speaker. Cleve
land Americans; loser, Robinson,
Brooklyn National.
1921 Winner, McGraw, New
York Nationals: loser, Huggins,
New York Americans.
1922 Winner, -McGraw, New
York Nationals; loser, Hugglna,
New York Americans.
1923 Winner, Huggins. New
York Americans; loser, McGraw,
New York Nationals.
1924 Winner, Harris, Washing
ton Americans; loser, McGraw,
New York Nationals.
We sell woo ten tiy the yard.
Bernler the Tailor, 2 doors north
Liberty theatre.
FORMER RESIDENT OF
ROSEBURG. STARTING FOR
INLAND OF ALASKA
P. W. TJIgham. a former resident
of Roseburg, now with the Titan
Gild Mining company of , Hydrr,
Alaska, writes that he Is startnig
foi the Canadian side to spend the
fall and does not expect to be back
until Christmas. Mr. Rlgham, who
has been a reader of tho News-Review
for several years, v. rites that
he l.ns rreatly enJoytM the paper,
although r.'j received his mall only
once each month nnd received
great bundles of the pifier at each
visit of the postman.
"We have to save all the wrap
pers off the canned grods to read
during (he long evenlnr.s," Mr.
ni-ham v rites, "as we have to
park everything on our bucks from
sea level to aa elevallou of 6,000
f.HSt."
DR, BANKS TO KPKAk
AT M. B. CHI IU. ll Sl'NDAV
Dr. Louis Albert Ranks will
fill the pulpit at the First Method
ist Church on Sunday morning.
Ills theme will be "The Four
Faces."
Dr. Banks has beep pastor of
the largest Methodist churches in
the United States In the largest
cities and Js the author of more
published voLumes of sermons
than any.maTi living. A new
volume Just how coming off the
press is entitled 'Christ Soul
Searching Parables."
It I over a year now since Dr.
Hanks ho been heard in Rose
burg.
PLAHOUSE TO OPEN. "
Manager W. F. Hnhensee an
nounces that he has completed ar
rangements for opening the local
theatre, and eipect to put on hla
first picture Wednesday evening,
October 7th. save the Sutherlln
Sun. The theatre building has
been put In excellent repair during
the past summer, and both the In
terior and exterior have been
painted. Not only has Mrs. Ho
h en see- given- the building the
"once over" In the way ot a general
clean-up but he has also wiped out
the ohl name-Oem Theatre and
adopted The Playhouse Instead.
He has recently purchased a new
film projector, and will give the
people of this community good,
clean up-to-date pictures. His ar
rangements for the present are to
give two shows each week Wed
nesday and Thursday evenings.
o
ITALIAN VOI'THH .
KOIU'IBI.Y CAHRV OfT
( Altl)lN AI.'S IHtKHN K.llitT
ROME. October Z. Various
member of the Catholic Youth'
organisation of Florence recently
decided to Interpret literally and
mllltantly the proclamation of
Cardinal Mlstrangela, affixed at
Ihe doors of all churches, urging
the faithful to see thst no Im
modestly dressed women enter
Florentine pieces of worship;
When, during noon mass in tho
great Cathedral, members of the
organisation spied two women
who seemed to them to be disobey
ing the Cardinal's order, they
whisked the women Into a dark
corner and kept them virtually
prisoners until the masa was over.
Then they hurried thm to the
told, Stormy Days
Cheerless a they may seem, can be turned
into hour of real pleasure when your home is -
Heated by One of Our Living
Room Stoves
We are displaying several atyle and at various s
price this week. Come in and let us show you
these excellent value. . ' '.
Churchill Hardware Company
A The Iron
door of the church where other
memheni nt Pnrnlt Vnuth .r..u.
Led them with cries of shame and
ueriston, tne women finally es
caping In a carriage.
ThA ReTfl1l Dm. Rtnra TklB.hanl. .. .. .. ' ,
, , ,, . " . , iiau. uanciug v p. m. - w
Fullerton, will hold Its one-cent')
sale next week, starting on Thurs- i444,44).
day, Oct 8. This Is your oppor-
tunlty to save on your drug and
sundry purchases.
Vital Topics
Is Health in Bottles?
HEALTH is something that develops from within,
from the correct and orderly operation of the body
parts. CHIROPRACTIC is noted for regulating
the nerve supply by scientific spinal adjustments.
ELECTRO-THERAPY aids nature in many ways.
.Proper diet supplies the body with food to build
good HEALTH.
WE SPECIALIZE IN CHIROPRACTIC, ELECTRO-THERAPY
AND SCIENTIFIC EATING.
Asthma, Headaches, Stomach Troubles, Liver and
Gall Bladder Trouble, Kidney and Bladder trouble,
diseases of men and Women and all complaints of
children are yielding to our combined treatments.
The success and growth of ELECTRO-CHIROPRACTIC
merit your investigation. It costs you
nothing to investigate. . . ,
DR. RUPERT A. MOON J
324 Perkins Bldg.
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AN ENDLESS BATTLE ,
Dy after day, year after year, tho battle against the Ilia of
the human race goes on. CHIROPRACTIC Is doing Its full
share In this relentless war against Ill-health.
It is helping thousands to Health and Happiness. Why not
lot It help you now TODAY?
CHIROPRACTIC "FIUST," NOT "LAST" '
"Your For Health"
DR. CATHERINE McNEIL
327 W. Cass
LWlMlilniJl
Travel To
SAN FRANCISCO
Los Angeles and Way Points
. BY PICKWICK STAGE
Two Schedules
Terminal Hotel 7 A. M. and 3:35 P. M.
One Way Fare to S. F $14.75
Round Trip Fare to S. F. 29.00
One Way Fare to L. A 26.60
Round Trip Fare to L. A. 50.00
Two Days to San Francisco' and Three Days to
Los Angeles by Pickwick Stage
' CALL
Terminal Hotel
Phone 586, Roaeburg, Ore., for Information
Monger p
'-,..
L. F. T. CLU
- . .
. Season's opening dance
Studebaker bulla ho yearly
models.
Phone 654
And our doing- 'it will Insure Its
bfltiR done perfectly. Expert crat
ing and ship services are rendered
by this reliable transporting com
pany. Phone us today for rates.
"Wt Aim t? Please"
H. S. FRENCH
TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.
Phone 220
.1 Vt. H yJl j
kaai ayey y JULVayl
Phon 594-J
Daily Leaving
19.'o ) jth greatest campaUnvr. Nln