ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. MONDAY, DECEMBER 1 3, 1 926.
SEVEN
. . .
. 3 ; ; is t ;? "L: : ' ; i
A Real Christmas 1
PRE
Light in aViy room in the house, or on the porches at the
touch of a buton. Don't you think she would appreciate
it? It doesn't cost so much, either.. Come in or call us up
and surprise her with' a real gift that the whole . family
will enjoy. The new Fairbanks-Morse Home Light Plant.
See Us First We Can Save You Money.
FARM BUREAU
I COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE
ROSEBURG AND OAKLAND -
Bt.T.1.!.I.I.M.I.I.II.I.I.MM.M
-
J.
FOR SALE
XMAS TREES Any size: ' Phone
654. '
: FOR SALE Trained tree dogs.
' Geo. VoytUla, Dillard. -.. ; : '
vjFfJK gXGE 100 Uer laurel block"
wood, on the road. Phone 6F31.
FOR-SAXEFoT" Terrier pupa. (S.
' B. Lawson, Yoncalla, Ore.
FOR SAL"E2nd growth fir,
small round oak " wood. - Phone
: 14F33. 1 - --' ' 1 1
FOR SALE 26 white piga. extra
good. Four mlleB north of Dix-
onvllle. J. S. luscho. jy j' :
OUR 1927 wall papers are here.
Come in and see them. Fisher's
- Paint Store, 403 West Cass. .
FOR SALE Red cedar posts out
of large timber. Phone 23F22.
Geo. E. Matthews, Looking Glass.
FOR SALE Promising . young
hound, Blue Tick. Has never 'l ull
deer. Wm. Porter, Camas Valley.
FORSALE i: maltp ColfiiOSngirsh
Shepherd pups, $2.50 each. 1 fe
male fox hound, 2 yrs. old, $10. 1
Emil Hall, Sutherlln. . ....
'25 MODEL Oldsmoblle Six, Just
like new. Will . take puymeut
" down and terms, or will; trade for
good ewes. E. B. Lawson, Ybri-
calla, Ore.
FOR SALE Strawberry plants of
excellent quality. Imp. Oregon
and Gold Dollar varieties, $3.50
per M. trimmed and packed. Ad
dress Dell Wood, Myrtle Creek.
FOR SALE The Frod - Wiustbn
: place six miles Bouth' of Kose
... burg on Paoiflo , highway, 19
. acres very best river bottom
land, mostly in prunes, j $5000
Improvements, $3600 cash will
handle deal, balance on time..
For particulars write or , see
Fred Winston, owner. vBoaeburg,
Oregon
DRUGLESS HEALTH CENTER i
127 W. Csss Phono 491
DR. HARRISON FOLK -g
DR. CATHERINE MoNEIL S
CHIROPRACTORS 1
(Painless Adjustments) . j
JBileotro-Theiapy S
electronic and Vapor liatna E
'W'Wrf,,MT'1,,IMIM,'l,T'Ta
Buy Your
XmasPupNovv
REGISTERED POLICE PUPS
From one of the finest brood
matrons of the Northwest.
Prices - very reasonable. ' See
them at Boswell Springs.
H. T. HARTLEY, Owner.
Used Cars
I 1 926 Ford Coupe
11 924 Ford Coupe
1 1923 Ford Coupe
1 1 922 Ford two-door
door sedan i
1 1 923 Ford Touring
2 1921 Ford Tourings
1 1 924 Star Sedan
1 1920 Hupmobile -:
Touring
1 1921 Studebaker
Special Touring1 :
1 1919 Oakland. Tour
ing . :
1 1923 Overland
Touring
These cars are all in
good " condition and
some are exceptional
buys. See these at
The Chrysler Garage
527 N. Jackson St.
CLASSIFIED SECTION
ALL NEW ADS WILL BE FOUND ON BACK PAGE
fl - a
a.
"!:L. ? - s ?." .1 . t
i . ! p
FOR RENT
PIANO tor rent: Mrs.' A. -Brand.'
Phone 30F33. ' ' .
FOR. RENT Furnished house-
keeping apartment. v'2'46 tf.;Bose.
APARTMENT Newly renovated,
J15, joom JlO. 221 W. Wash.
APARTMMNi's foV rent cibseL'
343 S. Stephens. Pliono 422-L.
C'Oi RENT 9-room .house., eioe
in. I Page ' Lumber '& fc'ueU i Co.
Phone 242.
FOR "RENjT-room . furnished
house,', cpr. Lap? ,a.nd ,'Flint Also
3-room apartment, cheap, inquire
at 737 W. Lane.
FOR RENT 1 5-rooin house, . rea
sonable.. Call at 1035 West 1st,
or phone 102-J or 241.
FOR RENT 5-room modern .house,
: bath; built ins, furnace in -base-LluenCNisbl
Wosb.; ftoseburg:.
Apply J. M. Lindsay, Soldiers
Home.
TWO-ROOM apartment for rent,
reasonable, upstairs Bell sisters
Bldg., suitable for marceling,
' dressmaking,- or other lines of
, business, good location. , Phone
. ; 685 or. res 666-R,, , j , ....
i K 4
WANTED
i i r 4
i '.. ', ir,f ., i t
DRESSMAKING , wanted, 308 S.
Pine. Upstuirs.
WANTED Two men to do slash
ing. Phono. Charles ,S, IJyer,,
WANTED SlarT tordb"pn!Viilg. 'Ap
ply W. T. Craven. Phone 2F24.
CAPABLE WOMAN wants,, house
. ; keeping job,'; ,or. will .cook; ifor
Bniall crew. Address 26, care
News-Review,
V ANTED; FURS Bring Oi pbtp
furs. If "prices are' not Batlsl'ao
toiy, return furs at my expense.
Roseburg Tire Shop, opposite
."? News-Review B. Jf. Shields, j
jmisceiZaneous-'
CAR OWNER Don't forgot to
call 653 when In need of auto
; parts. - Sarffs ' Auto , recking
House.
THOSE COUPONS uro worth ono
dollar and 63 cents in trade. Cut
them out, bring them in and get
your i gallon paint. Fisher's
Paint and Paper Store.
SWXP On account "of age, will
exchange for; city, or country,
property my 120 acres' unim
proved, near Yuma, Arizona. Ad
dress J. V. K., J3ox 143, Myrtle
.- Creek, Ore.; .
REMEMBER! We serve, every,
Sunday, a complete chicken diu
ner for 50c. ( Alsof a satisfying
meal every day' for- 25c' Our
cooks are acknowledged to he as
good as the best. . Ward s , Cafe,
opposite S. P. depot. . : ' ' i
Fifty cents a month by carrier
four dollnrs a year by mall is tha
subscription prlcer of the Rbseburg
Nows-Revlow. NewsloBt dally In
Southern Orenon.
IftjffiftM
3TUST ACKTHI5 WOMAN
FOR- SHE -
m of- Care., c f cltws .
When ; Mrs. Particular
asked us to take caro of
her blouses we did so. Af
' ter we returned them' to v
her home she called ns up '
on the phone and told us
that she was particularly
pleased with this laundry.
so win you ue.
Roseburg Steam
Laundry
PHONE 79
SENT
I
Si
H I Roaebura. Or. I gs -rb
ThV? SECRET STUDIO
By Haiel
CHAPTER 25.
The Story So Far.
Rosemary Merton quits college
after the end of a romance with
Philip Eames, a neighborhood
sweetheart. She Is determined to
win independence of her family
and escape a humdrum life. Clerk
lug iu a, bookstorw she meets Lar
ry, an artlst.Twilh astudlcj oyer the
stored and, - Utter, makes the - ac
quaintance of Sloan Whitney, a
man of ttie world, by whom Bhe Is
fascinated. Nina, a fellow em
ploye and confidant, tells Rose
mary of her love for Stanley Cuy
ler, old friends of her dead father,
and married. During a final inno
cent visit of Rosemary to Larry's
studio he discloses his jealousy of
Whitney in loud tones. The
screams of Germaine, a modiste's
employe, reveal hor eavesdrop
ping, and she makes known -an af-"
fait with Larry. Hidden by Ma
dame Beruvv the modiste, In. her
rooms, : Rosemary -finally escapes
to the -store. Nina iwarns hep for
the second time, against Indiscreet
conduct, which' Is causing talk
around the shop, and Informs her
of Larry's enforced marriage to
Germaine., Then ' Nina shocks
Rosemary with the Btory of her af
fair with Stanley Cuyler. And
Sloan Whitney surprises Rosemary
by reappearing. He has forgotten
her family name. Believing she Is
incidental in his life, Rosemary-resolves
to hold aloof from him. She
sees htm next as a muslcale and
is torn with jealousy op account
of .Geeeifair a- sqcloty , siger. But
he steals away with Rosemary for
a drive. '
, ; . ..- tjlow. ReuJd .On. , ,
It came so. swfftlyj Rosemary's
romance. '
A, few short months ago nnd
shjOf bad, ptiea lij thc dajlr,. voaved
she'd never see lilm again, and
now , . . and now ...
'" it seemed so nataral to be meet
ing iim after wilc. - .-! i O
He was always Just the samej
oiuuing uuu . uuieu, uiio laiuiiy
mocking. , jHe nevje'r ;madov anyf at
tempt 16 slip his arm around her
as they'd Bit there in the car. He
never kissed her on held her hand
as Larry nnd uwiiliand llioicolISgo
boys would have done.
"Are we pals?" ho would ask,
laughing, sometimes.
At-flrstithe? iieed to rldeiout in
the (summer Iusk. for"a little while
after dinner, and then he ' would
turn the sand colored car and leave
hcr ito.taks, aroar punne. r v ' ? ,?J
i Hb Wondered if slfe'tl Be gaind m'
take a longer trip.- '
"Oh, Sloan I would1."
In her excitement she'd called
hn Sloan,- She Sushed .fui'iously
nhd he' laiiglie'd' and Btoppod f tlie
motor. . i h
i' "Well?" he said. "Well?" , ;.
" iHtosemetj tprd hersqlf Hwa? 'Jyitlt
a nine Bigiu. uut Derore sne went
she said: "I really don't have to
be home so early. I could stay
over " f
! 'Tmdfrow7?v j?'V:? i H -H' '
"Tomorrow L"
And nil the while sho was prdnW
lslng sho know ma, wouldn't like It.
1 Rosemary was feasting About for
an excuse for hor first evening
with Whitney. , , . . ,
.'H'lj should think ; they wtjuhl M
aBhanied workln' you so hard,"
anld ma, ""and all for $76 a month.
I nover heard of a"y"ilnB like It.
Ydui ought 'to ask1 fori & Valsis.'' ) 1
"I'm not going to work tomor
row night, though." Sho hadn't
mount to' add that Httlo -"though')
bitt- It just slipped out. ' "I'm-go
ing to the theater. I guess It will
bo late, ma, can I havo Gertie's
latch! key?'.' 5 . '. ,- ; ' ' i ; ;
"No, I don't want you' stayln' out
late. I wouldn't got a wink of sleep
till you got back, anyhow, so J'jl.
rather sit up for you." ' '
"Oh, for heaven's sake!"
"Besides, it don't look just right,
two girls walkln' into a theater all
alone. . Why don'l; you go. to. a Sat
urdkymatiriee, lovay?''' ; '
"Ma! This Is a young man. No
body you know. Just somebody I
met over there." '. - f ; : . ; ,t :,
"But who is tlie young man " ' '
i told you, you - don't 'know
him!" t .
'That's no way to talk to your
molho'r!" fa had come in tho back
way. ;
, ("Whentyour .mother :Bays. you
can't go, toil can't go, do ydu honr?
You Btay home; You do altogether
too much gallivanting around!"
"Pa, now you let me speak to
Rosemary. Rosemary, dear "
"God bless our homo!" Aunt Kit-
, FRESH AS A
NEW- LAID EGG
' In order to give really
delicious results a
shortening must be
fresh. You will be de
lighted when you open
the air-tight Snowdrift
can and find how fresh
-and sweet '.Snowdrift
is'wheri it comes to
you;' Snowdrift is just '
as dainty and good-to-cat
as a shortening
could possibly be.
Snowdrift
Livingston
ty broke - Into her big, horsey
laugh, and slapped pa soundly on
the back. "Do you need uuhi,
Merton?" i ,
Ma turned on her In a fury. The
pent up storm of years , was un
loosed at last. "I'll thank you to
mind your own business," she his
sed, ii
When I. came Into this house
I was welcome!" Aunt Kitty shout
od, drowning .ma out and it took
some lung capacity to drown ma
out. "But I ain't now, I can see
that. All right. I'll go. 1 was
never one to stay where I was hot
wanted. Not after I got on . to
Pete." i
It was suddenly very quiet fin
the kitchen. v
"But you mark my words!" Aunt
Kitty's voice came nuiter now. full
of malice. "You'll live to regret
this, Mary. I'm not saying any
thing about my will. I may or may
not change it. 1 may or may. not
have : something worth willing
when I die. But I have one thing
to say. . Rosemary won't suffer for
It. I'll remember her, anyway.
And when her own mother lets her
suspicious nature and rotten tem
per get the best of hor and drives
her out of the house the way site's
drivin' her own siBter tonight, then
maybe she'll be glad she had an,
ora auni to come to!" ; i
' "Oh!" Ma's .voice was full' . ridr
paiu. "Oh you can't go too quick
to suit me, Kitty, And you leave
Rosemary out of it do you hear?"
"I'm going. Come help Auntie
pack, Rosemary."
She slammed out of the room.
Ma turned . on Rosemary. "You
Heard what I said when your aunt
Interrupted." Her eyes wore stony.
Her voice was hard. She was
Struggling to keep back her 'blt
ter tears. But Rosemary didn't
know that. And after a minute she
followed Aunt Kitty upstairs.!; ';
" Aunt Kitty was going. : You
could feel It all over the Iioubo.
Downstairs the echoes of tho quaiy
rel seemed to linger in the corners.
to. whirl and eddy in the heavy air
of the kitchen, where ma still sat
in her rocking chair, crying a little
now and dabbing at her red iOyes:
with the corner of the apron, i 1 ;
The boys had gone to bed. ''Just
like 'em," Rosemary thought -hot-'
ly. "They always duck when
there's any trouble." .
But pa waited in the dining'
room to call the 'taxi when - Aunt
-Kitty should be ready. The ;evei
nlng paper were tumbled ontthti
table and on the floor beside him.
He had fallen asleep and was snor
ing loudly. ' - ill '?,
Finally Aunt Kitty was gone af!
ter a stilted goodby for ma, a iBlail
on the back for pa and a long;,' 'lilac-scented
embrace for Rosemary.
I ir.i-
Rosemary held up a silk sliaWl,
snyly. "She gave me this. ), If .1
go out much this summer l ;wi(l
make a wonderful wrap for fcvq'-
ning,, won't it r V ),
Ma nodded. There was a; long,
awkward silence. There we're ao
many things she wanted to say to
ma. Sho wanted to tell 'her '.about
Whitney, and Larry, and Germaine
and Nina. She wanted to snuggle
closo in ma's arms, and tell her
about the wonderful thing that was
happening. She wondered if ma
had ever felt that way hot 'and
cold "and throbbing; if ma had ev
bt been in love. ' . ;
And in her heart ma was calling,
"Don't go away from mo. Don't
forget you're my baby. Oh, Rose
mary, where have you gone! to?
Why can't I find you any more?.'-.
And, groping In tha darkness of
their thoughts, they loBt each oth
er. :
In the morning Rosemary, saldii
"You know I won't be homo to
dinner." Then she took n long
drink of coffee, nnd waited.' ! 1
"Now, if you were to stay with
Gertie " 1 5 . (
Ma kissed her wistfully. "All
right; have a good time, and I'll
telephone Gertlo you're coining.
You won't be very late, will you?"
"Oh, no. After tho show, that's
all. Will you tell Gertlo to leave
the key in the letter box? , Now'
I've got to run." , .
At laBt five o'clock came.; She
was beside him. .
"Look here," he said nt last as
they Bpcd on, "we'ro going to a
show. I've got tickets In my pock
et. But wouldn't you rather rat
Boinowhoro and then just ride and
get acquainted? Do you , know
we're still strangers In a way?
We'd juat begin to get acquainted,
and bingo time to go home ".
"Oh, I don't havo to go homo.
Didn't I tell you that?" ' : ,:!
He flashed a sudden look at her,
out of his long, dark eyes. - r '
Then silence. A Btrange, brood
ing silence in which his smile
twisted, hardened, twiBted again.
Why was he still like that? Some
thing fluttered in hor throat- '
"Well, here we are," he said at
last. "This Is where we'll .have
dinner." ,
It was ono of those ' unpreten
tious looking little grills that near
ly every town boasts.
He ordered casually, nodding to
tho waiter.
"And some small glasses and
plenty of ice. That's all," he said..
The waiter left, closing the cur
tains carefully behind him. Itovi
mary twisted her handkerchief In
to hard knots under the tahlo. She
was unaccountably nervous.
"What's the matter? Blue?" lie
yas looking at her so strangely, un
der his dark, straight brows, and
his mouth was so tightly closed so
hard
She Rtirred" uneasily, wondering
what to say. The waiter came
back with the Ice. filled thrir
glasses ceremoniously. ' Thrn lie
went away, with a great swish of
curtain rings and old green velve
teen. .' " "
Out of his pocket Whllneji pull
od a flat, 'silver flash. Cari'fully
he poured the golden liquid it con
tained over the little glaciers in
, t f I ' - i ; J i - '. i c '; '
When Von Catch Cold
. . Rub Oo Mnsterble 1
- Musterole Is easy to apply and worto
fight away. It may prevent a cold from
turning lnui "flu" or pneumonia. II
does all the good work of grandmother 'i
mustard piaster.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made of oil of mustard and other home
timplea. It is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Try Musterole tot
sore throat, cold on the chest, rheuma
tism, lumbago, pleurisy.stiS neck, bron
chitis, asthma, neuralgia, congestion,
pains and aches of the back and joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains,
frosted feet colds of all sorts, : ,
. To Mothtm Musterole U aha
made in milder form for .
babies and email children .
Ask for Children' Miuterole,
Jan & Tube
Btlr than a mmtatd plat ft
the bottom of the glasses.
To us!" he murmured and lift
ed his glass. ' '"
With trembling fingers Rose
mary lifted hers. '
BUT HE "FELT NO BETTER
' FOR THAT" '.;';'
A man from Nebraska tolls this:
"For throe nlKhts 1 whs koot
awnko by a bothersome persistent
cousn, ana so were otnors or me
lamiiy; una I roil no netier lor mm.
The very first doses of .Foloy's
Honey nnd Tar relieved mc and in
two days' time my cough was en
tirely Rono." Think of the Bavtng
of distroHs to himself and others,
liad ho taken Foley's Honoy nnd
Tur Compound at the start. It' pays
to keep it on hand. The largo fami
ly sua is a rem economical ouy,
ask lor it. ,soia everywnore.
JAMES PICKENS G.IVEN '
RESPONSIBLE POSITION
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis. Dec. 13. -James
Pickens-of Roseburg has been np-V
pointed by tho O. A. C. Chamber
of Commerco to represent tho col-
lego to the chamber of commerce
of Roseburg during .the Christmas
holidays. Sixty students have been
chosen for this work in their re
spective Jiome towns troughout the
Btate. -,
,. ;, . , ,', NOTICE . " ' .
I have, in stock ludlos wrlal
watches, priced . J8.B0 up. Men's
watches and ichains. Lot me. or.
der your, Christmas sllvorwaro,. No
overhead means lower pruiea. . Wil
bur L. Spaugh, 004 Pino St. ,
Sea tho Black , Bottom Antlers
Dec: 15-16. , . . . . -s. .,,.'
, ip i . . .,
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOrt , CON
. :8TRUCTION OF SEWER
, ;-', I t DRAIN
Spaled proposals will be toooived
by the undersigned nt his olflce
in the Oily Hall "in- tho City of
Roseburg, Oregon, up to b O'clock
P.i M. Monday, Uucoint'er, ,20lh,
1926, for . the. const rucUou of a
sewer drain ; in North Roseburg
from the east side, of Jackson
street at Second avenue , south, to
the west side of Winchester Btreet
at a point whore the old- Open
dralji crosseB the west Bide of said
street, in the city of Roseburg, Ore
gon in the manner provided by Or
dinance No. 893. , ' , , ,.
- All bids must be submitted upon
blank forms which' will be furnish
ed -upon application to the under
signed and must be accompanied
by a certified chock, payable to
the City Treasurer for 5 por cent
of the amount bid, to be forfeited
to the City of Roseburg in the
event said bid is accepted and the
bidder shall fall to enter into a
contract nnd bond- with the City
according to the terms of Bald bid.
A bond of 100 per cent of tho con
tract, satisfactory to the rity will
be required from, the . contractor.
Tho time stated in tho proposals
for completing tho work will be
considered in awarding the con
tract. , i
The council reserves the right to
reject any and nil bids.
By order ot the Common Coun
cil. Dated and fiiBt published De
cember 8th, 1026.
. HAROLD E. SI1ERFY,
City Recorder of the City of
Roseburg, Oregon.
Order your Christmas and New
Year announcement cards from the
News-Review office. Complete line
of both priutod and engraved cardB
now being displayed. Moderately
priced.
COLDS THAT
DP
KB
OP
N
n
NIA
Persistent couglis and colds lead to
Bcrieus iroHblc. ; Ytu can stop tlicm
now with Crcomulsion, an emulsified
creosote that is pleasant to take. Crco
mulsion is a new medical discovery
ivith two-fold action; It soothes and
lieals the inflamed membranes and in
Libila germ growth.
Of all known drugs, creosote is 'rec
ognized by high medical authorities as
one of the greatest healing agencies for
percent coughs and colds and other
forms of throat troubles. CreomuUion
contains, in addition to creosote, other
lioaling elements which soothe and heal
the infected membranes and stop tho
.Irritation and inflammation, while tho
creosote goes on to the alnmach, is ab
sorbed into tho blood, attacks the scat
of the trouble and checks tha growth
of the germs. ; '
Creomuluon fcj guaranteed satisfac
tory in the treatment of jwrsistcnt
coughs and cold., bronchial aihma,
bronchitis and othrjr frrms of respira
tory diseases, and is excellent for build
ing up lb 3 S7teni after colds or ilu.
Mony refu.i iid if anycou;horcoldi
not relieved afier taking according to
diiectiom. Akyourdrugsiit. (adv.)
U. OF O.TEACHING
UKIVERSiTY OF OREGON.
Eugene, Ore., Dec. 13. (Special)
From the remotest corners of Ore
gon -. where malls are ' a month
apart, from sheep herder's and
logger's camps, ranches, service
stations,' schools, and ships, as
well as from busy city homes,
come 1 lessons from students tak
ing a correspondence course in the
extension division of (he Univers
ity; '. '
Four hundred and forty-ono
teachers, 139 students, 87 . home-J
makers, and 40 pattunts, 89 of -
whom are in the State Tuberculo
sis Sanitarium . at Salem, ure
among thoae enrolled - in study, i
making a total of approximately
400. '
sauur, journalist, master manner,
orchardlst, chemist, attorney,
banker, biologist, minister, florist,
hairdresser, radio operator, sur
veyor, forester and. civil englnoor
are among the students.
Multnomah county has the larg
est number of persons taking the
courses with Lane oounty second:
and Marlon county 'third.-'-'Jeffer
son county dnly has two, Sherman
county has four, Crook county has'
three and Wheelor two. i
Since the ; first correspondence
course was, offered In 1907, the
work has ' grown t' tremendously
through tho years , Until in , 1925
total registration was 1,238 stu
dents, enrolled In 1,676 courses.;
.' Bird litudy, botany, debating,
economies ' education, art, litera
ture, i history, mathematics, .geo
logy, first and Becond year French
and Spanish, health education,
English, science and sociology are
among the courses offered. ' '
Every oounty In the state 1b re
presented by two or more students.
Iu addition to the.; county' repres
entation, 314 communities are
reached fay tills study. '..., :; !
Twice as many women as mori
are enrolled because of tho fact
that many teachers,, wives, and
mothers are -taking' advantage of
hnmn studv to KeenVnace with
progress. Teachers' flhd that tho
cmu-8Ba are of direct assistance to
DODGE SCARS 'HAVE A '
-, Positive pump cooling system
which ooea to make engine ef
ficiency In hot or colti weatheri
: : ' . i -. -
Chaa. S. McElhinn
"The Vldovy'e Mend"
Oregon Life
Maaonle Bld, 101 N. Jckon
SPECIAL
Until Jan. 1,
1927
S-passenger car washed
$1.50
Coupes and Roadsters
$1.00
Free ' Crankcase Service i
High Pressure Greasing 1
Gilham's Highway
Garage 332 No. Jackson . i
Will call for and deliver your
car free of charge. Phone 478
BRAND'S ROAD STAND
Christmas Apples-- ; -'
All kinds and eizes. For
8hippingi extra ' fancy New
towns, wrapped and pack
ed, very large sizes, for
$l.40j Fancy $1.20.
Chfiotmas Trees-
Hot Barbecue Sandwiches
We are going to shoot an
other bear for Saturday and
Sunday.
Sunday. Open till 1 a m.
-. BRAND'S
Pacific Highway -Three
Miles North
The Law of
Averages
On average, ovory automobile
is Involved In- aomo sort of
an accident onco evory three
years. That ONCE Is when
i
j you need automobile Insur
S) ance BADLYt "''..;;
g See us today for full cover-
age on your automobile. ,
3 ' ... a
I ' General Insurance M ' x$tif ' IJfhe Store That Serves You Best" H
Masonlo Bldg. ' Phone 10 j M : "tSSSiy ' 344 N. Ja.con St. - ' : Phone 63 S
sr. m. i. i.i jtwtwsi j?mmiMiijtaii i rTTrfTri i'Ffi'$ i tttti ttit i i i : 1 1 1 iu.j uu'.i' i ii Ta
Hake the
To the average lad there. '
is nothing so appealing as '
rn -..f;. i .
a can outfit, ana -we are
showing a splendid assort
ment of
FOOTBALLS
HELMETS ;
SHOES
PADDED TOGS
AND ALL THE
FIXINGS. ,
In addition we are offering a fine lot of Baseball goods .
that make ideal gifts. See our window display of
; DRUMMERS' SAMPLES ' " ; '
that are being offered for the holidays at lowered prices
CHURCHILL HARDWARE CO.
- ' The Winchester Store. J ' "
them In their 'classroom.': work.'
Many housewives' are 'on'' '.farms
In Isolated districts and are un
able to come in contact with tho
outside world or complete tholr
education in any otlior way.
The majority of students doing
correspondence work are from 10
to 30 years old. Men and women
from 31 to 40 years are greatly
In'1 1 evldonce, while many young peo
ple froni the nge of 14 to 18 years
are also studying. J,'.si ' i1
4 One 'woman student explains the
delay of her leBsous by tho fncl
that the river separating hor from
civilization Is BomettmeB too high
tp cross by row boat without dan-,
gor. i-'-i'.-'-j. :.". ; - '.-' , : :-
Travollng '1B00 miles each year
of rellglouB welfare work in South
orn Oregon,' sleeping out hundreds
bf nights, and coming by . this
!nioaus in cIobo contact ' ith out
door lite and nuturo study is tho
reason ; given by one . nia'n, lor
taking a bjtany.ic.ourso, i ,' !
& A letter from a student who has
taken com sea in English told : of
Ills ohbi'OB, "I am peeling piling
'from, the tlms,t(ie chorea are done
until 4 o'clock, when It' lB tlnieo
begin to do' the ohores again. : I
have to food' and put In seventy
five head ot Sheep and twenty
five lambs In tho sheep barn; feed
twenty head: Of hogs, -feed thir
teen head ot milch cows and milk
five of them, get' In the: night's
ivnn'd. ' and aoriiottmoB I have . to
feed six. . head . ' 6t. horses, ,. and
twenty hoad Of beef cattle, I got
to studying about half-past Boveu,
ljut am 8ii()posod 16 go to bed at
8:30, as my parents 'do not approve
of my staying up late."
am a boy, eighteen years of
ago, five feet . ten inches tall, and
live on a farm ten or twolve miles
froni (ihe railroad,' Wo have about
130 head of cattlo. Evory. spring
we .take them from 'winter rauge.
DesldeB gathorlug cattle, we havo
been harvesting tho ,60111, digging
potutoesr , and , doing, otlior work
common on a farm." V:
"I live ten miles from the pout
office, l am tenoning a little rural
school. I ,liko to teach in tho
oountry where I can look out and
boo the great open hills and the
pinecoverod riugos; nnu. 1 enjoy
tho ride to school on the fleot
footed, beautiful horso, through
tho rosh, arlsp ' air," Bald ja
woman teacher. , , : ' , 1 , 1
Waldlno Burger, of tho Carpon
tier Alting school, Java, Dutch:
East IudioB, formerly of tho State
School lor the Mind, at Salem,
Oregon, a'ays that . "I . left the
Statos for tho Indloa soouer.than
I expected to do. . Howovor,1 1 wish
to go on with nfy Btudy of Spanish,
as next year or the yeiir aftor
I'll visit Spain. .It takes almost a
month for mall from herb to nr
rlvo In America.'' .t .. ;
Eat barbecun sandwiches and
llvn forever, nrnnri's ttund Stand
0UGHS
. Apply over thrott and chest
-swallow small pieces 01-
VAPO RUB
Oyr St Million Jar Und Yarly
ri.grior'W'""iT'M'iiiii"
Seven years for first million , ;
25 months for last 4 million
Ford Business Is
Good
&l -.T.T'TiriT.T.-Krg.T.T.W.T.M.T.T.T.T
?.
fit
Boy Happy
' , 1 '
lit'.
' - "i
" ' ' , ,''
BOY WANTED To learn
to play E riat bass. Use of In-
strument free. See Mr. Gor-
main, Uoseburg Boys' Baud:
' '..'
GOINQ LIKtt WILDflRE,,
;, ' .'.'"':.''' "' ' vV,.-r
The - fine assortment of
Christmas greeting cards be-
lug shown by ihe News-Re-
view exclusive Job printing
department is going lifto wild-
rire. We can furnish, you with
either printed or engraved
cards and at prices that are In
Keeping " with our wiBhes.
Don't delay placing your ior-
der at once, Otherwise you
might be disappointed "In ao-
livory before Christmas,
- ft DIET AND HEALTH ',;!
.'
..'-.
njontinuen -irom -page .4.;
pulillc .health iimrslng itrom i)ma
beginnings to one ot theinioat Sl8
nlflcant means ot disease , proven
Hon today known.: Thme 'rarf
about 12,000 public health nurBei
In the; L'nited States. ' .v ;
"Inauguration and, doyolopment
ot the '.first and moat successful
campaign for. child, health .educa
tion through the publio schools.
This Modern Health Crusade has
enrolled over 8,000,000 poys . and
girls. '.j .. , j
"Promotion of health as. an In
dividual and , community apset
throughout the. country, .resulting
lp the ever-lnoruaslug co-operation
of public , authorities to assume
tholr rightful share of responsibil
ity.", .'.'., I : . v.
-, Isn't all of this tremendously
worth while, dear fqllowers? And
all of It1 has been accomplisheJ
by these little Christmas stamps
for. which you havo to pay but a
penny apiooe. , ,r-, 'iT .
A Happy Thnnkaglvlng to you!
Tomonrow--Answers to Mothers.
Have you seen the Russian
Charleston? Antlers, Dee; 16-10. .
MEDFORD YOUTH
STRUCK BY AUTO
f DRIVER EXPIRES
(AMflctat(.-l Prrtt LcaMtl Wire.)
MEDFOBD..-.. Ore,, , Dec. .13.
Jiiokle-Swum, agod 6,. son ot Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Sworn of this city,
was run down on his way to Sun
day school yesterday morning by
an unknown automobile driver and
died last night, Tho boy, accord
ing to Mrs. Bert Tholrlof, an eye
witness of the tragedy, stopped
out from behind his father's car
and was struck. Tho driver helped
carry .the injured boy Into the
Christian- Scientist church , and in
tho excitement, left without any
ono getting his name or ' license
number.- No report of the accident
was made by the driver to the au
thorities. "'.. - '
1 ' : ' ' 0 '
Eat barbecue - sandwiches and
llvn fnrnvor. Tipnnd'i "Rnnd rttand.
For Your Christmas, Table
;The choicest Fruits and
Nuts. Our store is filled
-': A:-
;A ewith good things to eat.
- ' . ' f a
economy Grocery