FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 23. 1925.
Don't let youir child
cough all night!
Every cough
destroys
vitality
A CHILDUiateeughsallnlglit laeki vitality end "" beeomee
" ao wok that it mjr wuilr contract aeerimie dieeaee. Per
U year, muth.re Kave guarded tbeir ttiiUiren from bad cough
ing; with Chamberlain. Cougb Remedy.
This old raiiabla remedy fi.ee quick relief to hoars, troupe
eougha. The choking phlegm that causes apaeiaudic coughiog
it eooa claarad away and the ooufh la stopped.
For young folk. Chamberlain'aCouKh Kenicdy la Ideal because.
It coatalna abaouiUly pure ingredients and no narcotica.
Get thia aafa raiiabla aicdleia. at your drug atora tolay.
Hade In three generouallzoa; teat sis. 25c, regular alia 50c ami
family aiu 11.00,
Children Uke it
Mothers trust it
atk
We and your druggist guarantee it
MOTHERS: The above remedy is made by the makers of
Chamberlain'! Colic and Diarrhoea Itrmrdy, famoua for the
relief of bowel complaint and intes" naj cramps. Write
Chamberlain Medicine Co., Dea Moines, la., for free sample.
OVR-RETTING AT
STATE FLAX PLANT
, WILL CAUSE LOSS
(Aeuelated Prea Leued Wire.)
SALEM, Ore.. Not. 23. In the
ante statement In which Governor
1'lerce yesterday announced form
ally the removal of Hubert Craw
ford aa superintendent of the stale
flax Industry at the penitentiary
and the appointment of John Quln
land in his place, the governor an
nounced that profits from the 11124
crop will be about flO.000 under
the estimate. The reason given for
this Is that the 350 tons of straw
retted during the summer of 1925,
mostly from the 1924 crop, was con
siderably damaged from over-ret
ting. A considerable portion of it
For X
Colds, um
Grip, M
In flu. gp
ana as a m
Preventive
jjie-
Laxativo
irfvtjy
I 1
BromQ
Qumimi
A Safo and Proven Remedy
Tho First and- Original
Cold and Grip Tublct
Proven Safo for more than
a Quarter of a Century.
The box bears this signature
Price 30c
was too short to be used for other
than tow purposes.
The large percentage that goes
into the making of spinning tow
will be worth fiom 10 to 20 cents a
pound Instead of from 10 to 33
cents that would corns from the
long fibre variety.
"The plant now has on hand"
saya the governor's statement,
"14U0 tons of long straw which will
be made Into long fibre. At the
present time careful experiments
are being made in artificially-jurying
thu straw utter retting.
"There Is every indication that
this plan will be a Buccess."
o I
Heat with gas.
SIMPLICITY MARKS
FUNERAL SERVICES
QUEEN ALEXANDRA
. (Aepicietrd Prrei Userd Me.
BA.NUHINliilAM. England. Nov.,
23. 1 he body of Clmen Mother i
Alexandra lies In a little, dimly '
lighted church here, where it will
be on view until Thursday, so that
those who desire may puna by the
bier and oar their respects to the
I beloVed womaa whout many of
I them had known or seen in Band
Irlnghani. Throughout last night
four servants of tho royal house
hold watched beside thu home
made coffin.
No crepe was to be seen inside
(the little church nor were the can-
I niea lignum. A tew wreains, ine
floral tokena of affections from the
members of the royal household
were, placed here and there about
the coffin.
I Simplicity also marked the fun
j oral service which was held later.,
i The minister delivered a tribute to
I Alexandra, but did not preach a
1 sermon. The service was attended
by King George and Queen Mary
1 and the Prince of Wales and other
royal personages. With -them
: mourned a large number of the peg
; ular members of the congregation.
After the funeral services Friday
In Westminster Abbey, the body of
I the queen mother will be taken to
Windsor Castle. There, on Satur.
I day It will be laid beside that of
her husband. King Edward VII. un
der the Albert Memorial chapel, la
I which they wore married In 1803.
INJURY IN FOOTBALL
GAME FATAL TO YOUTH
(Aexrtatrd Prrei Leased Wire.)
1IHOKKN HOW, Neb., Nov. 23.
Allen Mrl-can. 18. bait back on the
local high achnol football team,
who suffered a broken vertebrae in
last Friday's game with Aurora,
died Inst night. -
aaeaaaeaeaeaaaawerirejejai'M eaj.nmui P , weJ 'ei Mly ') I) m
Aa
7 w J
I A Make it a memorable holiday; visit f'
I A friends or relatives for happy reunion.
1 Roundtrip Fares
V
COUNTY SHOULD
PRODUCE MORE
SHEEP, GOATS
(Continued from page 1.) !
Douglas County carries srond 10.
0U0 cattle on the ranches, logged
off lands, and in the Forest Re
serve. Cost flgres show that Hi
requires around $20.00 per head
annually to carry a breeding herd
in this county. It costs arond
J60.U0 to produce a two year old
steer. Under these oasts the live-1
stock committee feel that no one ;
should attempt to raise beef cattle
unless they are Ideally situated on
cheap range or have access to the
National Forest, where they nave
pleuty of good grass. I
It la considered that the number
of beef cattle in the county under.
present conditions should not be
Increased.
Owing to the competition coming
from the low grade beef furnished
from tha dairy bareeds of caltlo,
we wish to Indorse the "Truth ,In
Meat" campaign suggested by O. ;
M. I'lummer. This campaign
should be entered Into by those
who would like to obtain Quality j
beef, as well aa those who are grow-!
lng cat He and work toward a reg-1
ulatlon stamping of meats accord
ing to grade. All consumers should
be informed that beef of the best .
quality comes from beef bred cat-
tie. ' ' !
Sheep. t
Douglas County has a sheep pop
ulation of SO.ooo bead. The preda
tory animals are a source of loss j
to sheep owners, I
It is the feeling of the livestock !
group that sheep offer the best
means of utilliing the gnus of the
county providing this peat can be
controlled., I
It ia recommended that In addi
tion to the bounty system now in ,
force In Douglas County, that co
operation be established with the
United States Biological Survey to
secure the services of a Govern. J
ment hunter. Owing to the fact
that coyotes come to till! county
from over the mountains It is rec-!
ommended that poison stations bo !
established in the sprint; of the '
year following the snow line back j
with lha hope of destroying these) .
as they come in..
It is recommended that an effort ,
be made to Improve the standard
of tile sheep kept, by keeping good
ewe lambs to replenish the flock;
as well as the lue of gool rams 1
of mutton breeds. i
The committee feels that IV p 1
qua un-bs should, by improvement, '
re made to bring a premium on the 1
niarkct such as is being done by
lambs from other gectlous. It Is'
sweated that sa on) means of es
tablishing tjroiiqua lambs In the '
mind of the traveling public '.tat!
the tiiteis of the county bo naked
to feature "Umpqiu lamb" o,i their :
meuu durljg cue itinb season. j
Goate. !
Douglas County carries 33,000
goats which are proving profitable
to lie owners. The committer rec
ommends that moi'e Angora !,oats
b't kept as a mean, cf luiUiovlnn
t'.ie grating conilitliies by k"ipinK.
down brush. Experience has shown
that aside from the crop of mohair
that Is produced they will improve
the pasture for both sheep and cat
tic. Control of them by. fencluj?
Is necessary to' secure the best re
sults In riding the pastures of
brush. ,
. Hogs.
Douglas County carries 7,r00 hogs
at present Owing to the f ici that
hogs are , not pnifii.ihlu where
raised on grain alone it- In recom
mended that only sut h numbers be
kept as will be required to con
sume the waste produce, such as
skim milk, -ell frulta and grain
J DOu' , I
Horses,
Tho committee wishes to call at
tention to the fact -that few draft
colte have been raised for aome
year and that the average age of
draft horses on the farm is over 10
years. It Is., recommended that
those who expeot to use horses in
their farming operations, should
ml so enough colts to take care of
their own needs. It should ba r
memben -i that all sections of Ore-go-i
ate fdced with the same prob
lem. lt.i,i'.iufully submittal.
It. y. NICHOLS, Chilrman.
Fresh grape Jutce at Overland
Orchards. Ilrlug containers or leave
at llrnn.Ii Itoad Stand. Will deliver
when filled.
ONLY 4 WEEKS TO CHRISTMAS !
I
GIFTS
The early Shopper gets the best selections
Buy where you get a real big Christmas line to choose from. And quality goods along with
a reasonable price. You will find that Carr's again lead the field for the best Christmas
display in Douglas County. It's Easy to shop at Carr's.
PRACTICAL GIFTS
Hundreds of people shop our gift tables
for suggestions. This year our gift sec
tion is bigger and better than ever.
Purses for women, big value $1.49
Bead Bags, the big rage .....$1.25
Fancy Brocade Towels 50c
Wash Cloths to Match 12 l-2c
Women's Felt Slippers, fancy.. 95c
Perfumes, all big values 39c
-Stamped Goods, all kinds and prices.
Smoking Stands, $1.50 and $1.95
Pearl Necklace, indestructible :.49c
Fancy Garters, Men's or Women's.
NEW DOLLS
Cute baby dolls, wrapped in blankets,
composition heads, with real baby fac'
es, crying voices.
Baby Doll, 4 inch size.. i..60c
1 3-inch Doll, 1 6 inches over all.... $1.45
As Above, Sleeping Eyes $1.95
Many other sizes
Mama Dolls, wonderful values, nicely
dressed, attractive dolls. Each has Ma
ma voice.
Chubby. 18-inch Doll, hair ...$2.75
16-inch Boy or Girl Doll $1.95
2 1 -in Sleeping Doll finely dressed $4.50
Mama Dolls from 50c to $8.50.
Big line of imported dolls at 1-3 to 1-2
less than usual. .
WHEEL TOYS
Good substantial toys for boys or girls.
How about a doll carriage for sister?
All Metal, Wheels rubber tired....$3.35
Flat Weave Reed, larger size. .....$4.50
As Above, larger, lined style.. ..$12.35
Scooters, Disc wheel rubber tire ..$1.95
Large Ball Bearing, as above $3.95
Wagon, substantial wood with disc
wheel rubber tired $4.25
All Metal, as above $2.25
Automobiles to ride in $8.50
Kiddy's Cars, plain style $1.65
As Above disc wheel rubber tires $2.10
Velocipedes, carts, pedalcars, etc.
BETTER TOYS
Not only the usual run of small toys,
but a big line of the better ones.
Aluminum Toy Utensils 35c to 95c
Tea Sets, China or Metal ..15c to $2.50
Cedar Chests, just what y6ur girl
will want, small to large ....30c to $6.00
1 5-inch- Side Boards, Dressers $2.45
Red Chairs, substantial ....60c to $1.00
Toy Trunks,vreal ones 50c to $1.25
Mech. Autos, 18-inch, rubber tired
heavy steel toys $1.25 up to $4.50
Beds and Cradles 40c to $1.25
Our prices on this class of goods is
much lower than most stores. .
SMALL TOYS
Never have we had as large an assort
ment or as big values as we show this
year. Our syndicate store prices will
interest you. "
Iron toys, autos, fire engines, carts,
banks, etc., 15c to 95c.
Mechanical toys, big range of styles,
,10c up to $1.25.
Import toys, wood toys, stuffed ani
mals, novelties, Ic to 50c.
Big tables of a hundred toys, arranged
in 5c, 1 0c, 1 5c lots.
Books, and games and general toys in
Roseburg's best display. .
PRACTICAL GIFTS
Our displays include items from nearly
every line of business. That makes
shopping easy at Carr's.
Aluminum Roasters 98c up
Fancy Glass and - China, all . prices.
Baking Glass and Earthenware, . . . :
Box Paper, wonderful line.. .......... ..50c
Silk Hose, Women's, 20 colors. ...$1.00
Handkerchiefs, thousands of them.
Candy, big fresh line, low priced.
Booklets, post cards, etc.J.lc to 5c ea.
Tree Trimmings, never such a big line.
Tags and Seals, beautiful, new line.
Ribbons, Tissues, etc.,; new values.
A Department STORE of CHRISTMAS GIFTS
.9-
Santa Qaus
Headquarters
S5
CHRISTMAS
STORE !
Featuring practical goods at popular prices
(Directly across the street from the new Douglas National Bank)
s
ORETHROAT
Gargl with warm salt watt
than apply over throat
V VapoRub
Ml. "Kb. .
Male it a memorable holidsy; visit
friends or relatives for happy reunion.
Roundtrip Fares
Specially Reduced
you can take the whole family at sur
prisingly small expense.
Comfortable trains most everywnere.
Night and day service, with convenient
hour of departure and arriv al.
A ant Southern r.ef ifie
Ofrtlt for rftmpstc trdwi
fnormattan
Southern P&tific
L B. MOORE, General Agent
prions 11 nossuurg vregon
MiijiMlr. Thratrv.
A i)turs that Is mnilo siilrly
for i'nhrtaiiumnt pHrpot, is
"Kxrtiaims of Vlvs," which Is
Itie lu-xl uttiartlon at the Majestic
Thfntn.
' Kxchnniro of Wive" propound
no Keitihly question, nor iloes It
point a moral imles It t to try
a trial exihance of wives before
siiiiic for a iliorr.
This Metro-tiolilwyn-Mayer pro
duction brlnKa Kleanor liourilman
and Lew Tody to the fore as rx- j
Client comedians, and rives Ke- !
I nee Adorce and Crelshtnn Hale ,
i their tsreatost opportunities to
date.
The themn tins heen rarely. If
1 ever, used before, find lends Itself
1 most, readily to screen treatment. 1
j It eoncerns two hu. bands married
a llttln more than a year, who
'suddenly discover each other's
. wife to be more attractive and
dislruhle than their renpoetiva !
I ive. Hut w hen the cold, reserv- (
'ed wire of the one brlnirs armut
'an ex hanse .of wives, each, nfti-r .
a short time, realties what a peui"l
I Ills own wHo Is. i
Ulwrly lli.nl re. I
j "rlonio Pon'ltlnH." the frit
rhnrlc Hay production under the
'Chudm-lrk Vlt'turea Corporation '
biMiner, which Is playlne; at the
Liberty Theatre today and Tti- '
iluv, Is an original screen siorv
and will brlnx hack to the screen I
'this popular star In bis familiar I
' i
rhararterizatlon of the country
"straw-hut-an1-boots" boy.
Jerome Storm handled the phy
sical direction of the picture and
much is expected of him because
of directorial erforts nn the earli
est Ray successes. Joseph de
(Jrnsse supervised the production
which was filmed at the famous
Charles Hay Studio In Hollywood.
"The puiillc Is crylns for laugh
ter and I have tried to ftlve It
to them In "Some run'kins,"
Charles lMy mild recently. "And
for the present 1 am soiiis to try
to provide stories In which mirth
land humor play a dominant
j part."
Ray has surrounded himself
with s hlnhly capable cast In his
latest seieen achievement, which
'includes Duane Thompson his
I leading lady. Miss Thompson w as
a Wampas Itaby star or 12S and
was borrowed trom Christie Com
edies. Stardom is belnr -predict-
WlienWinterComes
t . fH
mm
-jst.;.
Foley's Honey andTar
For Coughs ,w,i Colds
CUT THIS OUT IT IS wORtii IvCMET
I'ni tsts ,4 mnt tea t.rt. te K.ky C.,
!.! Sl...'.t Ave. CS! .ee, II.. Met
-ir an-. rri 'If.M rUvo.-. Vi -ejll re
fB.ve s ..wple aollli of it.i-'i li'-r aed
T.r Otnpouhd fer conyh,, .olt .ml J i-.iee- .
r'i. .Ud ,r'"'e pvin ftf T.il.v rill., a
i K.lfr tllr-slLt f lr Vl.-r. en rly
C'lsMt T.HI.Ie .er rnnaiiTotien rcl e-
jed for this little lady following;
the release of "Some Pnn klns."
' Antlers Tlienlre.
j Detter than "Unhattan:'
That's what Paramount claims
'for II it hard DIx's new starring
pictude, "Too . Many Kisses."
; which will be' the feature at the
I Antlers Theatre tomorrow.
There were a lot of laughs in
"Manhattan." but there are more
in "Too Many Kisses."
There were vocd fights In the
former, but they dou't come up
to the battle Pix and William
'Powell put up in this latest pic
ture. The picture has a most olcr
f ill background.' a little Spanish
town n the Pyrenees where Dlx
1 goes to search for ttirtdium. a
vnluaMe mineral of which little
Is known.
He meets and falls In love with
the beautiful Yvonne, a part play
ed by Frances Hnv-iiu. and for
' gets all about what It ws. his la
ther sent him abroad for.
William Powell has the role of
Julio In the picture. Ha also Is
In tove with Yvonne and IHx has
to beat him, up, along with s
couple cf his knlfu-throwlng
henchmen, before he Is convinced
that It I. bad business to Inter
tere where the American's heart
la engaged.
FREE! FREE!
One 8x10 photo with every
order of 16.00 or over. This of- 4
fer closes Nov. 30th. Studio
open Sunday afternoon. No
hot air, but satisfaction. Clark's
Studio, Casa Street, Koseburg
Bank Building. Phone (31.
T.e i.peiMe '..hhIim
fr.m eel, tea er.f ae Seleea au
veeeet . 17 Mean
flea
was ei
W. P. Chapman.
iruodil, piano tunor. Phone 1SJ-L.
o
Quality merchandise at lowest
' price at Powell Furniture store.
SEYMOUR JONES
MAY BE CANDIDATE
. FOR GOVERNOR
Seymour Jones, a resident of
.Marlon county, having his home
near Salem, was a visitor in Hose-
burg today. Mr. Jones Is persUt
lently mentioned as a possible
'candidate for the republican noml
I nation for the office of Governor.
' He stated today that he has not
yet definitely decided to enter the
) race, but that he is giving the
j matter serious consideration. Mr.
'and Mrs. Jones, have been visit
ing In Ashland and Medford, and
: stopped over In this city yester
,lday and 'today. Mr. Jones met
with a nnmber of the men of the
I city to discuss the political situa
tion. a
'alleged veteran world
WAR LOSES HIS SUIT
(AaevUted Pree LeeeM Wire.)
PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. JS. Fed
eral Judge Wolvtrtoa today ruled
that Charles Clarence Likens had
never proved that he was In action
'overseas and hence has no claim
against the government for com
ipensatlon for partial disability,
j which, tie asserted, resulted from
I shell shock while serving In a tank
I corps. He therefore directed dls
jaiJssal of the suit agalut the vet
I era os' bureau.
GUT'S
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hastings of
Wilbur, had a narrow escape from
death last evening, when their
car was struck b a hit-and-run
driver and forced ofr the road at
the top of the Winchester street
hill. Had It not been for the car
striking a telephone pole as It
went over the grade, both the
occupants would undoubtedly have
been badly hurt. If not killed.
The post, however, stopped the
ear and Mr. Hastings escaped
with a broken wrist and Mrs.
Hastings has a brnlsed shoulder
and possibly a fractured collar
bono.
They were on their way Into
Roseburg, travelling slowly In a
dense fog- A ear came up from
behind, and In passing cut In too
close, striking the front hub rap
on Mr. Hastings car. and rauilng
him to lose control. The car
went over the grade and plunted
Into a' pole, causing ronstderahle
damage to the machine, and hurt
ing the occupants.
The driver who caused the ac
cident speeded up and. of course,
was quickly out of sight In the
fog.
turned to Roseburg and has leas
ed the Roseburg Auto Top and
Mattress business on Winchester
street in North Roseburg. Mr.
Pearce, who 'conducted s harness
shop and auto top establishment
In Roseburg for a number of
years, recently moved to San
Francisco, biu has decided to re
locate In Roseburg. The business
hich he has taken over was
owned by the Marshfleld Auto
Top and Mattress company.
Heat with gas.
HARRY PEARCE TO
CONDUCT AUTO TOP
BUSINESS HERE
Harry Pearce, tor many years
a resident of Roseburg, has re-
BROUGHT' KELIEF
AFTER 2 YEARS
SUFFERING
M Tha malren of Tanlac will wyt hf
my warmmt Uink, f.ir I don't eiinnldar 1
anrexftfrftertvUoD to say I owe my life and
iwu nmiin to iuir, in WW
Mrtking sutcmswi of Andrew Grasebnar.
we mm.
"Wordi .r) reply rtm't 9tprm thm fnlMty
I ndvrrd tar 2 r-r from inrticfaiUoa. Al
Urner Rati paim would catch ta around tti
heart and alinost cut off my brtmth. Thrwe
wful palna would la two and thrtw ho urn.
MynerTfwwtYealluMtninK. I ikpt poorly
and sot In tuch a bad that my day
to fa atancuLoc rapidly.
"I tried rarythfnjf. bat dinppnlntnimt
w my only rrward until I txan taking
TatUac. 1 hat bora taking Tan lac off and
on for a year now and fwl wo different that
War no room for compariswa. 1 eat food
and aW-p good and fees) that TanJac has
firm ma a ow laaas on Ufa."
Tan lac to fnf sal by all food drunteta.
Accept DO subsUtut.
Tinlttf Ttrtibl Pills immaM
by taw tnaauXacturara of Taalac.
TAN LAC-
FOR YO UR HEALTH