Roseburg news-review., May 21, 1926, Page 2, Image 2

TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, FRIDAY, MAY 21,1 926'.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
V" Issued Dally Except Sunday
. Hriutivr of The Aaeoelafed lreae.
The AsSUIllattld PreSH la axtllllfdVttlv entlllnfl (n th tiMA tnr remthll.
cation of all uowa dtsputchea credited to It or not otherwise credited In
tills paper and to all local news published heroin. All right" ot republl-
iiuu ui auuvtui uiaiaLeiit-B Herein
BKHT O. BATES
JUHurod us second clans matter
-""Hosehnr. Oregon, unrior
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Dally, per year, by mall .
Oally, tlx months, by mall
Dally, th'eo mouths, by ms.lL.
Dally, single month, by mall.
Dally, by carrier, per month-
"tOffpaly Nflwp-Reylnw. ot mall, per
ROSEBURG, OREGON,
SIMPLICITY AND
-lllack in Theodore Roosevelt's days, simplicity was an
ideal'miich cherished. The famous rough rider president
constantly preached that idea. He urged people to find plea
ure in hard work, in self denial, in service, rather than in
Surrounding themselves with luxuries. He felt that people's
Activities had become complex and they demand so many
luiiiisements and experiences to keep them happy, that they
3oad -themselves down with heavy burdens." Our beloved
2'Teddy"- would have said the simple ranchman or farmer
lout on his fields, toiling in the bright sunlight at useful
nvork, cheered by the wholesome faces of wife and children,
Jiad more of the essentials of happiness and usefulness than
."Ihejjadeo! city dweller surrounded by luxuries and enter
tainment. Today we have a class of "intellectuals" who seem
.o-despiso what is simple. They regard the ordinary run of
jieople as stupid clodhoppers. They are constantly deriding
Hhe people of small cities and towns, and they feel that such
-on'rjffare stifled in a coarse materialism. They further seem
tothink sophistication is the true ideal and that only by a
Joiowledgo of the evil of the world can people attain higher
jculture. People have made no progress in this change of
Jdeals. Fortunately there are millions who still prefer sim
plicity, or as much as they can get in these rapid times, to
. ppliisticatioii. They believe that satisfaction is found in
"liojjest work and healthy emulation, in family joys and
Iwhplesome pleasures, and vigorous activity in the open air.
IThe masses who believe in this philosophy are still producing
Tbetter communities, while the sophisticated people are air
ring" their superior criticism, but not usually doing milch that
7)3 constructive. .
, ; 0 - .
7 One of the things most needed at the present time, is
lihat the children and young people of this age should be a
little more Willing to take the advice their njothers give
them. Many of them seem to think that their mothers are
-behind the times, and do not understand present conditions,
niind"therefore they can not know what their children ought
; td do in the various circumstances that come up. Those
!iyou'ng people will come out a great deal better if they take
;'the advice of their mothers, which ! will be prompted not
ynoiely by maternal affection and devotion, but by experience
llfjUxe -world and art intense interest in' the future welfare of
their children. I ; . 1 . ' ' ,
Conferences on citizenship are to be called in 000 cities,
by'tlie political education department of the Nationiil Civic
Federation. Organizations for religious, civic, educational,
labor, and such purposes will participate, including the
Ajnerican Legion. The purpose of this movement is to arouse
the people to do their duty at the polls. Every organized
.'group of people ought to take hold of this job, and rally its
members to vole. The people may be asleep on election and
primary days, but the folks with axes to grind and pulls to
work are right on .their job.
1 . o
, ...Yesterday's school parade was the most stupenduous
the' most spectacular ever held in Roscburg. The showing
was a test of the fine interest taken by teachers and others
to make a worth-while showing. Every school of the city was
.' represented in a manner that bespeaks a lot of hard work
and much effort on the part of those responsible for the ban
ner event of the opening day of the Strawberry Carnival.
0
The agony is almost over. Now, give us the verdict of
--the majority and we will settle down to business.
Will Tomorrow Be a Good Day
TO HANG OUT WASH?
tms Weather Prophet
Forei-ast I lie .!&,
Weather lor your
work or pleasure
This
Coupon
anil
Good for
91.011
Woathir
House
Pi'ohct
tlmlr In . tiirrlen t.,ir,inlrr,l An litrnl iiti
It I- urjrl?.iH-1y i-'ll.Hiili. ,.t. vn,t whither , mum inn Mixti
on jtllKtly ptiintllh- rin. . i -1 - - H . h.i,' uri'il 1,1 1 pi !-,-1
on ii iiiliinl'iy mill ail lens .ih I i.', nil! s.-ll thrill fur only 6:i'
' if you 1,1'int: Dili, roci'iiii.
Wt,i-ii the Wi-mlier In to t
out: when Mlnrmy wi-atlier i- :t
com,, nut rreiii K lo 1 Iiiiiu-m itl
The limine In hinite ' of liiirt! w
, fig ,1,'i nnilil tlx III the ' lili'llire,
I bird lioiiue um! bird. utc. It hiia
tilverllKi'il Mr al.tlO
' l.linlteil Tlnm with
Kvt-ry liulne idinulil hav oae,
mall yolit order.
leoiiiirn-Mi-"' v
;.i,CHAPMAN'S
by The News-Review Co, Ino.
Are amo rimervea.
May 17, 192b, at the pout office t
the Am of March 2. 1879.
-14.00
1.00
1.00
.80
M
- 1.00
year...
FRIOAV, MAY 21, 1926.
SOPHISTICATION.
CJ
i ii ,i tliil.lri'ii
Hiiir. ih,'
utii in MiH.
will
ii. I,
I, i
Willi
ft ur
nsj ..t l n ki- hi
' inomi li'l . I1 k H
limit tinil two ill
'd.
llnr I'rie, lr
the oiiimiii ....
Cumii iiml k t
Mall orileii, tic o
lit nniifl or
DRUG STORE
! i ! lUliaiLJ J.IuL.J.jiU-J
PPUNE
PiCKMS
GOOD EVENING FOLKS '
OT Jupa Pluvlus
Changed his mind '
This a. m. and
Decided to save hie
Aqua Pura for
Bath night.
b b .
OUMBELL DORA THINKS
Salome made Oscar Wilde.
After perusln' Webster's un.
abridged in in effort to use a flow
of the King's well known Englfuh
and describe . yestiddy's parades i
we decided to sum to hull dern ;
thing up as rollers! "It sure was a
humdinger."
$
Today is election day and the
voters are certainly mutilatln' a
wicked ballot, with the strawberry
Juice drippln' from their jowls, and
the defeated candidates standin'
around wgnderln' how It all hap
pened, b b 4
The Queen had a bumbershoot
stretched above her throne on the
float and Jupe Pluvlus refused to
take the dare.
b b
1 A flock of kids follered Lymon Hurliy Hurlh) Mrs. A. E. KeIlli MrSi'
Spencer's float In the parade thisjW B ijIlyi Mm L; j jjttnle3 nnii
mJ on acct.
or mo canoy mai
was bein' dispensed and it was
dern shame that the streets wero
so crowded. We only got two
pockets full of kisses on the whole
line of march. '
4
The warm weather has made It
possible for Lather Barnes to use
his Umpqua Chief blanket In the
parade. He had it rented to a lo
cal roornln' house durln the winter
season.
f
This p, m. the county athletes
will perspire on Finlay Field id an
effort to take home a few lovin'
cups. One high Jumper informed
ye cd. this a. m. that his Paw was
dern tired tryln' to drink coffee out
of a saucer.
b b b
Up until now we've felt dern
sorry fer the kid who had to stay
In school durfn' a strawberry car
nival but this a. m. we met an elec
tion board who had to pass out
ballots while the band was playin'
and it certainly was a pitiful sight.
b b b
The Salt Creek schooner will
leave the Deer Creek dock at eight
p. m,; this evening. - All defeated
candidates who desire upper berths'
should make ; their; reservations
early. ;1
The election prognosticates will
be sayin'- "I- told ya so" tomorry
a. m.
f(
" v , nn
r, n
I1 r . Vl-1
.'' Jl JJS,V
2 .
Hafc lPci'liins'Scj:
"It's a 'shame the candidates
couldn't have used some of their
hot air In Inf latin the toy balloons."
1
MORNINC, A FT K II.
H is fierce to wiike in jiiil, in 1lte lioosegow's stiiial ill
Aon, feeling icimy, sick anil stale, with a headache eiirht-Iiy-
ten. You look round you at the stones forming walls and
! pillars drear, antl exclaim, "Now by St. Jones, how in heel;
I did I get here? Why am I behind the bars, in a dungeon sad
to see'.' Where are all the stripes antl stars in this country
of the free? What ho. warder, tell me true, tell me sooth as
, man to man, what in thunder did I do, that they've placed me
in the can'.' I recall a little drink taken slyly with a friend.
I then 1 tooled my ear, 1 think, up the brae and round the bend.
! Nothing more do I recall titter that rot' resiling bowl; why ami
' I. then, in this stall, in this dark anil frowsy hole'.'" I.o, the!
warder with his key pauses In the iron door; "Cripes, you'
'ran amuck," says he. "slaying
look flagons and repeal of the juice that gives a jolt, then
came whooping down the si reel like a locoed thunderbolt.
1 1 lead a tax collector lies, antl his col fin's being framed, and
we hear the anguished cries of insurance agents maimed.
You had sipped the brimpiing t up and were jingled as could
be, yea, you were all lighted up like a roadhouse on the lea.
Now your withers sore are v rung for an hour's besotted
glee, and some day you may be swung from the grisly gallows
tree. Failing that you'll spend your life in u dungeon grim
and gray, while your poor distracietl wife takes in washing
by the day. For the lawyers, they will swipe all the assets
VOU limV have, from your trusty
tism salve. F.verv time vou take
; . . ,. ., .
1,17,7.10 will., .VOU lire risking all,
. ,, ,,,, ,i ,.,,.,J.,
mere IS. I lic-ll lliu ikuiivi
proaching drunk, leaving you
dark and punk.
T
- 8KATTLK. More then seventy
Uvh county fitipurinteiu'enla of
public Hchools in WaKhfngton or
their aKHiHtunts were glioma of the
Fisher Flouring Mills Company,
manufacturers of Fisher's lliend
flour recently. ' Luncheon wag
served In "America's Finest Flour
ing Mills" after the members of
the party had completed an In
spection tour of the mills. The
Home Economics Department of'
the Fisher t'umpaiiy headed by
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bryan, served
the famous Fisher's Blend bls
uultB during the luncheon. The
guests were addressed by W.- P.
1' Inner, Vice-President and Sales
Muuagcr of the Fisher Company,
and there were responds by a
number of the guests, including
Mrs. Preston, Supt. of Public In
struction, and Mis. Clara Tripp,
whose work In the interest of Pa
cific Northwest products has given
hr
conspicuous place in the
pU,jc aervlpo ranks of Washing-
ton.
QUEEN'S FLOAT
COLORFUL BOWER
OF WISTARIA
The queen's float, distinctive
with the appointments ' bocomiug
the dignity of a royal parly, Ih one
of I lie most beautiful detiigued In
recent yeara: The float, appear
ing dally ill leach of the parades
with the royal party waa designed
und formed by a committee of bIx
llosoburg matrons, headed by Mrs.
UiiWhn hoi-rnll unil ln,lil,l In r M
Mra w q. CliiiEer. A grunt deal
I of lime and effort waa Boent bv
the committee to make the float
a most attractive one.
The float Is a bower of lovely
wistaria, shades of pink and orchid
combined with' tinsel and silver,
1 forming a becoming setting. White
, lines the Inside of the float, and
at the top the queen sts under a
refiiil panusol fashioned from pink
and silver tinsel. Queen lioso is
gowned In white silk crepe, a sil
houette model, with insets of sil
ver lace, becoming her dark at
tract iveness. The crown 1b a
beautiful Jeweled headdress and
the beauty and color of the float,
coincides with the. royal purnlu
robe worn by hpx highness.
The attendants, Ladies Eldress
and The linn, are f rocked alike in
pink silk, and Ladies Eva and
Mona wear lavender silk of pastel
shades. The two little train b'eur
ers, AgneB Crawford and Mildred
Zifiler, wear diessi-s of orchid silk.
Many affairs have been arranged
lo honor the roytil group during
the three days of carnival, each
new day bringing a aeries of
IiinnhpniiH fllnnpi'K. nnd nt linr nn-
gageinents in their honor. . l
Just arrived, new shipment of'
plain and printed voile dresses at
the Marksbury Store.
o -
MMMKWAY filltl. II I'ltT 1
FA LI j- AT THI'. CARNIVAL
Little Kreda Fletcher, the 7
yoar nld daughter of ..Mr. and
M rs T h oin ns I e t c h er of It roc k -way,
was painfully and seriously
injured last night at the carnival
M'ouilds. The little girl was in
the Chiirleston house and slarl
down die. chute, when sho i
parent ly heiiime frlghleu'ed n
eiiighl the side of tho chute, f
' ""'"lv" ""' ot 'lie.. slide ii
ted
ap
i
"lid
Siruck oil her face oil tho pave-
ment. hmnking out several teeth
2C!! !! . .5 !."M 1
nero given at.eiUion and was hen j
removed to Mercy Hospital.
DR. NERBAS
DENTI8T
PaTnlesa Extraction
Gat When Desired
Pyorrhea. Cured
Phona 4g kaaoolo Btdg.
y
one ami maiming four.
briar pipe tn your rhetlllia-I
a ?,t ink ami then make vour !
.' r
1 thlllk, tor the poorest fllll
...w,., 1.1 t.l... ... 1
UJJT. IV-i
i i
u'CUOIlS
eii. no,!. Mlillllliy iHi
the dismal prey of reflection
LARGE
Tho woman with large hands
and wrists Is not to be pitied, for
she has a dozen ways of covering
un her defect. The new. sleeves
nilxht have been designed with
her In mind. Many of Ulemi have
blK, lull iiuffa ut material, a real
little balloon of it. beginning just
below the elbow and ending In
the narrowest of bauds ' well down
over the wrist. This Is not con
venient enough for a;i office or a
working d.ess, but for the Bilks
and the chiffons of afternoon
frocks it Is charming. And it
makes the largest hand look small,
and covers up the entire w.'ist.
All sleeves show a tendency to
be tight above the elbow and loose
or even flowing below it. The
loosenesH usuully Increases to
wards the hand; some of the
sleeves are made In real medieval
fashion, opening, out to nearly a
yard width at the ends and there
fore falling away from the Hand,
and the arm when it is raised, in
a most graceful fashion.
if you can wear a pair of large;
old fashioned bracelets, one on
each arm and well down to the
hands, you can cover up ugly
wrists. The cameo bracelets of
our grandmothers on flat gold
bands, and tho wide bands of
coral, ending on carved coral
head of an intricate knot, are
decorative, still easy to find and
not expensive, and will mako tho
hands look smaller and disguise
the size of the wrists.
Exercising the wrists helps too,
not because It reduces size, for it
doesn't, but because it makes the
wrists flexible and that Is the
next thing to grace. It docs Im
prove the shape of the wrists too.
And, If you are thin, you can make
ugly wrists nice looking by Ruin
ing weight, for a plump arm makes
the wrist seem smaller by com
parison. Mrs. Edna M. L. Blonde hair
fficienf
useke
jUtvuca A. KipKmari
f
PRACTICING
,
TOMORROW'S MENU
Breakfast
Stewed Prunes
Cereal
Cieunied Dried Beer
Top-Overs Coffee
Luncheon
Spanish Omelet
WliuluwhcuL Bread
" Jtadlshes
Dinner
Jelly
Tea
Lamb Chops
Mashed Putntueu
Lettuce Salad
Orange Sherbet
Coffee
Peas
Cookies
The housekeeper who waits till
guests are coming, to try out some
delicinilR dish nflon fhwh: Hint it
"'"'lllttle previous practice would have
enabled her to make the dish even i three-fourths full as the sherbet
,))nrn ilolnct ji hln Aiiri fliic fu tritniwill inciwKn u hulk m ft frr.vns
to - h , f "mmiuitiv
use. Fop ins,ancP( j know of abeginlo pack-ice and rock-salt
woman who bought a beautiful 13-'around tho can Inside the wooden
the, Io" runner, six oblong domes
nd B ,X PWm. She would not
"soil them on the family," so
hoarded them till a stranger .was
i within her gates. Then, alns, she;
discovered that she had no pads to I Turn ft ten minutes, then open the
use under the doilies! Had she can and stir in two stiffly-beaten
; "tried out" the set, just once, at a egg-whites. Ueplace cover, and
home meal she would have discov- continue to turn the crank ten mi ti
ered that hot plates could not be lutes longer, to completely freeze.
(set on the doilies without injury (Then remove dasher, cork hole in
to the polished table (she had al-!can cover, drain off a little of the
! ways before used damask and large (water in the ice, and repack with
1 lunch cloths on her table, over a I four parts Ice and one part salt,
largo asbestos pad which com- 'Cover pall with burlap and let
Ipletely covered the table.) stand one or two hours before serv-
But especially is this rule applic- lug;
l able to eatables. The difficult souf- Tomorrow Crocheted Afflhan.
DietHealth
By Lulu
YOU DONT KNOW
YOUR TEETH (Part 2)
In yesterday's paper. I quoted lod' of time may wear grooves In
from an niilcle on the care of the 1 the teelh.
teeth, w rltlen by Dr. William M. ; "It must lie definitely remc-m-tinrdner,
a specialist 111 denial anil . bored that a dentifrice is a me
mouth liyitiene. for the February ' chanleal aid In cleansing teeih. not
1112(1 Issue of the Journal of Iheia therapeutic aKent for diseased
Outdoor Life. Yesterday's article 1 sum tissue.
was nboul the toothbrush. Its so-1 "Only a very small amount on a
lection and care. It is a very Im-
poriani article, and if you missed
it ,,l. ..-we pet vesienliiv'a naoor.
Today I'm going to quote again
.1 rn.ii i- ii-nn, in- un irnra ri lein. i
ui... .....I...-., A,il..ln Ihlo
III, lllli- froiiiiiiij "". '
part Is so ronsise that it Is diffl-
cull to work over.
Dentifrices 'Ms
"The function of a dentriflce Is 'Inc. all the particles of fond uml.t,, discouraged,
to aid In the mechanical cleansing debris that have been loosened bj i Toothpicks and Dental Floss
of the lecth without injury to the brush Warn water, a normal ,.Th us ()( tnii,,,j(.i;S ia , oe
tiiem. It should be unmedlcatetl ; salt solution, made by adding one 'Hiscoiiragitl. They irritate Or la
and conuiln neither too much soap ! teaspoonlul of salt to a pint cf lc,.nt(. lho guni llssu(, between the
nor Ki lt. Too moYh soap tie-1 water, or a normal sail solution in i tl,rth i,,,,,.,,,,,. i,5 i-esistanee to in-
creases (he etticiency ami siimu-1
luting action of the brush; too !
much grit If used over a lung per-
ilr .... ' .. . ,, -.,.,...
.nin.A a .ialna ir.n.i,lriil envelop heftrtnir your full nnmo nnd1
aitilross. Tho pam'plilet on rnluelnK aniBalnlM lBArt,VressnvoiirIiJttS'"s'''1' 'nrornct use of dental floss
Tnmi &""?t f m. ""pe?" mSko ti.cm a. i,rif i Po.,im"o. riot over boo is harmful to the gums it must
words, anil tvpo or write thorn legibly with Ink. I'lease nlk-n -nur nan o ; be iassi'd gently through ie con-
, evidence of good faith w will net use It In any way. Keniemtier I, t la lmn8 po ,h.lt vm uot la.
linpesslllie Tor me lo niRKntme inr yen
Lost. Don't forget the atampad,
tto aend you tha Information I Bv
,riC,. v,ry much the heautlfiil letter, you eon" me and regret U Is Im- ,
nosallil to give you Individual advice. The quetlons you ask will be
iniWred In the column aa aoon a pentble, if they are of general lnter-1
WRISTS
will always grow darker 'after
adult years, and It Is more becom
ing because of this change Ui the
shade. The lemon rinse is made
by adding the juice of half a
lemon to about two quarts of
water, to be used - as the final
rinse after the shampoo.
Mrs. T w. If the scars are Just
pink spots left .from shaving pirn-
Ugly wrists can be covered up.
ploB, they will bleach off In time.
You can always help by taking
the best care possible of your
complexion; a dally bath will do
more than anything else to im
prove it. -Tomorrow
Answered Letters.
ON THE FAMILY !
fie, the new sherbet recipe, should
be tested at least once or twice
when company is not coming, be
fore being made to set before a
guest. And how the family enjoys
,n, "company practise" meal!, Give
'them this dessert tomorrow eve
I ning and see If they do not re
joice:, j My Orange Sherbet: Boll four
; cups of water with four cups of
I granulated sugar (using cold-water
at the start). Do not count the
'time of cooking until the water ac
j tunlly begins to boil. Now take
the five-minute-boiled sirup from
I he fire and cool it. (I usually
make this sirup early in the morn
ing, for it requires over an hour to
cool thoroughly). When cold, add
to it the juice of five large oranges
.and the juice of one lemon, strain
ed.
Next, turn this sirup-and-fruil
mixture into your ice cream freezer
lean, filling Ihe can not more than
! Put nn in n-f-nvcr ..inri or:ink lhin
cracked ico to one measure of the
salt. When woodtn pail is full (or
nt least till the ice and salt ri3e
above the line of the mixture in
the can), begin turning the crank.
Hunt Peters, MD
HOW TO CARE FOR
brush is nectssary
ii tne amount
of toothpaste used were c it in
ihalf anil the monev thus sawd
pended for toothbrushes, there
w 011111 lie H iinirhi'ii iiiini o enii'iii
In ninll, e,,,l 1 1 Inns i
"
Mouthwashes
The function ot a moutlvwasr
to eliminate, by vigorous rins-i
wiucn a nine ohkiuk sona uas ui-i n
added ' nro probably not only the
(Continued nn page M
;.TV :
ft rlifwS !
... ,r. vn ni,4n ,minli, tn'lodi;e food from tietween leeih
wi B'lnr' ',,".";,,",;
aetf-addreeaed anrelop If you aspeot
offered.
DEMAND FOR KARNAK
m ui
KILUUIVli
ALMOST
Although All Sales Records
Have Been Broken by
Sensational Medicine
People Still Clamor for
More Karnak. '
IT HAS BECOME TALK
OF THE ENTIRE CITY
Remarkable Health Build
ing Powers of New
Medicine Acknowledged
Over Entire State Thou
' sands Report Amazing
. Benefits.
People of TCoseburg are tak
ing Karnak as they never took
a medicine before. It is the
talk of the entire city. And
the same thing is true all over
Oregon. '"
Notwithstanding the fact
that all former sales records
have been broken by sensa
tional medicine the demand
for Karnak grows so rapidly
that druggists can hardly keep
pace with it.
. "The way Oregon people are now
buying Karnak is almost unbe
lievable," declared the Oregon
wholesale distributor. "I have
been in the drug business for a
lung nine, uul i iidtu jiutri occu',
-.ri.t., iu, j hi earn.
"In spite of the fact that Kar -
nak sales have already been a
revelation to us, tho demand is
now continually increasing and
fast reaching the phenomenal
stage."
Such expressions as this are
typical of Karnak sales reports
everywhere. T h e remarkable
health-building powers of the me
dicine are n o w acknowledged
everywhere. Thousands of people
report nmazing benefits from its
use and all their friends and
neighbors begin taking the medi
cine and loam of its extraordinary
powers.-
Merit alone is responsible for
the tremendous success of Karnak.
Karnak is well advertised, it is
true, but it takes more than ad
vertising to bring: about such a
large ami rabidly growing demand.
"Karnak has done for me what
I though 'was Impossible for any
thing to do," declares M. E. Nel
son, of 1327 VMard Ave., Portland,
Ore.
That's How Fine He Feels
Since Sensational Medi
cine, Karnak, Put Him
in A-l Condition, De
clares Retired Lumber
man of Portland.
"I toll you tills Karnak medicino
bus lixi-il me up so fine iliat I feel
like I can whip uiy weight in wild
cats now, even if I am sevenly
one," declares Jerry S. Wells, of
illiS 22ml St., Portland, retired lum
berman aiui uox maiunaciure, . j
"The past six years 1 had one of ;
the worst cases of stomach trouhle j
you ever saw," continued Mr.i
Wells, "(las would prfss around
my heart and make it heat like a
trip-hammer, and not a nif;ht would
pass but what ,1'd wake up with
my stomach bloated as tipht as a
d-.-um. I'd have to net up and walk
around in order to get my breath.
CAN ' WHIP ' HIS WEIGHT. IN
WILD CATS, SAYS WELLS
"My whole sys(em seemed to be blnalins. palpitation. Indigestion
out of w hack, I was nervous and and shortness of breath are KOiie
irritable, and was so slupalsh andainl ninlils I slept like a tired boy.
weak I didn't feel like moving out i "I eat anything 1 want, don't
of my tracks. 1 couldn't find any-; have a bit of trouble from 11, and
ihluK to brine nio relief, nnd just ' feel In A-l munition from head to
felt out of sons with the world, 'fool. Yes, sir, I have absolule con
"llut by the time 1 had taken a lidcnce In Karnak. for I know from
few doses of Karnak 1 knew 1 had . experience what it w ill do."
coiien on to tho riKlit m cine, for j Karnak is sold la Iioseburi; by
the IniliKestion bet-an to disappear .Vallum Kullerlon, the Hexall store.
and I
was improwi.g niplilly lliuir.d by all other lea.limr dmrelsis
every
w ay.
.Now, all that Kas
safesl lr.it also the cheapest lo
use as rinsing solutions.
"Tie curative power of mouth
washes has been grossly over
estimated. '
.n senile ami Eeiniictila niouili
iva - hes . valuable only In
trmtmptu of acute mouth lntc
ex-m, ..un ci, ,.i
proU, f organisms is to be dealt
1.1. .... I., i .. ....ni i
,'.. '.i,.. . ' . 2I
111111111 CitllCII lieilill 11IOUII1. IUC1I
I daily use In a mouth relatively
frPe from K,cifirr disease germs
Ilot .,,.. unnecessary, but is to
feciion. The frequent use of
wooden toothpicks will wear
grooves III teelh.
Where It Is impossible lo dis-
will, n hrush ile-il.il flos mm- he
irefile t
cel. te the gum tissue
Please save this and yesterday
aPtcie to go with next Week
!,,. Th. .',
... . ,
K
NOW
INCREDIBLE
Si. E. Nelson. 1327 ' Vlllard
Ave., Portland, who declared
Karnak has done for him what
he thought was Impossible for
inything to do. "Why, I'm Just
life ad ifrcrent man since tak
ing this medicine," be says.
r
I had such terrible pains In my
tomach It seemed like it was more
man I could bear," continues air.
j Nelson. "Un 5 would foim- and
' mess around my heart till I felt
i like I couldu t
draw t another
j "Then, too, I had such pains
through my arms and shoumers
I they were almost useless. And my
limbs hurt me so 1 couldn t walk
j a block without giving out.
"Well, sir, this Karnak has
brought me more renet in just
' I ten uu.itiu Hmn llmi Ihf fit hot"
medicines J ever took put together.
I'm on my third bottle now
and
and
am eating auyLiiing, i want
don't have u touch
of
that old
stomach trouble.
"The pains in my stomach,
shoulders a:l arms are gone com
pletely, and that hurting in my
limbs has disappeared to where I
can get out and play baseball with
the boys. 1 sleep like a top from
the time "I 'hit' the bed till morn
ing, and I've been built up and
strengthened till I'm lik,o a differ
ent man."
Karnak is sold in Koseburg by
Nathan Kullerlou, the Hexall store,
and by all oilier leading druggists
ia Roscburg and every other town.
i i Iloseliurg and every other town.
important becaiis- it will till vou
about how to brush the teeth and
itr- importance.
H5KTOMil!lliliir.SirS3
Nelson wr' .
YSF -1 i
Wells tSVil..
muIiS Dry CleaniiiEr Is
'V a Oift K Con
' J vm ixj uuuu
5 Appearance
Anions men of correct
dress, dry cleaning is bought
to belter soinl appearance.
These sumo men ,.iy it oulv
where fine workmanship nnd
courteous tervice arc fea
tured. Phons 277, Our auio will call.
1 W$) i
(1 -4- a.
1
' r H
wimitiiwtlaattiAMarTHIal
i