1
ROSEBURG flKWSREViESy. ROSEBURG. bREGUN. MONDAY, JANUARY 6 1930.!
THREE-FALL BOUT
Rough Tactics of Visitor
Booed by Crowd Bear
Is Victorious Over
3 Opponents.
CaT Herman, KoBeburg w res tier,
Was beaten by Merwin Ba rack man
of Olyrnpia, Washington, in
rough three-tall match at the Hose-
burg Armory Friday night. Her
uau-iook the first fall In 36 min
utes, and the next two falla were
ariBPxed by Barackraan, the first
In 15 minutes and 10 seconds and
the next In 8 minutes.
; Ba rack man was exceedingly
rough and drew frequent boos
from the crowd for kicking, ship
ping, ear-twisting and other such
tactics.
The match started off furiously
with both wrestlers showing a
great deal of speed. Herman had
Uarackman in difficulties several
times during the first few minutes,
hut 'Barackman Bared himself by
crawjlng off the mat. He .also
used open -handed blows to Her
man's face whenever he was
pinned in a tight place, punishing
the local wrestler nntll Herman
'was forced to release his holds.
After' about 30 minutes of hard
wrestling Herman tortured Uar
ackman with a leg split.' whtrb Hi
Olympia man broke by 'getting
hold of the ropes and dragging
himself out of the ring. He was
wuduiiiik wntfu ne.canie vm'ii anu
Herman tossed him for a 'truck
driver's ape rial , which knocked
Baracktnan out, the first fall com
ing In 36 minutes and 30 seconds.
Ba rack man uncorked a lot of
rough stuff upon his return to the
ring, klcklug Herman in the face,
twisting his ears, pulling his nose
and slapping to the face and body.
He finally clamped on a Frank
Gotch toehold, which made Her
man pound the mat after 15 min
utes and 10 seconds of wrestling.
The final period was a regular
cave-man battle. Herman used no
rough stuff until the last few min
utes when he began retaliating
and clouted Harackman viciously.
At the end of eight minutes of
wrestling liarackman picked Her
man up and tossed him for a re
verse body slam which ended the
match.
Hilly Barackman's wrestling
hear furnished the most sport for
lite evening. '1 he bear, well trained,
easily disposed of the three op
ponents who faced him in succes
sion. The bear kept his opponents
oil the mat and kept his hind legs
out of danger. If an opponent
started to crawl off the mat he
was promptly rolled back into the
middle of the ring.
Glen Meyers beat Cyclone Fran
co in a slow preliminary. Meyers
took the first fall in 18 minutes
and 10 seconds with a hammer
lock. They wrestled the rest of the
half-hour period without a fail.
Attendance was light.,
E
OF
cent: on the balance, instead of one
and one-half per eet, 3 per cent
aim a per cent. ,
income tax returns for lft29 must
be imuJe.lovniidnight of March J5.
Dr. Hess poultry panamio. High
way Pharmacy. Adv.
- A Kiss for Corinna
ny MAY CHRISTIE
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE
Dn1ae Van Wyck, . boi-ed with
the iite of a debutante, metHa Mai
vey Craig, a clm-k la her wealthy
uncles employ, in au unconven
tional manner. She acknowleuKea
a growing interest iu Hie young
man and confides ber story, add
inn .mat she Is to meet him (or
lunck, to Corinna Dugan, operator
in the beauty shop she patronizes.
It so happens that Corinna also
knxtws- Malvey, and la, In fact, in
lore with him. Corinna Is torn by
' Jealousy and worry, and when she
mem him that evening artfully
Questions him about his day. Mill-
vey tells her about his meeting
-with Denlse, but admits that he
does not even know her name.
NOW 06 ON WITH THE STORY
V t CHAPTER 7.
- In the cosy little Italian Res-
tuirant on the West Forties, Cur-
Ana Diigan wan having dinner
with her young man.
.- All was lisht and sparkle and
gaiety about them. The wallers,
lull .of Latin 'verve,' clattered
hither and yon. Corlnna's gluss
contained a bright red liquid that
was supposed to be genuine rhlan
ti, although It wns nothing hut a
species of grape juice mmgiea
tilth" something a trifle stronger
Irom Senor Pauganlnl's cellar. But
tonight this potent beverage
seemed to have lost some of its
stimulus. -
Cor listening to Malvey's story
of the Van Wyck Incident that
fluttering disquiet which had
haunted Corinna nil day long was
not diminished, but ralher In
creased. -
- "She was a deucedly pretty
glrl.'A recounted Malvey, dexter
nuslv winding spaghetti around
his fork and dipping It In the in
evitable chicken's liver and cheese.
"As cool as they make 'em, haul
ing that great dug to heel and
apologizing for my lorn coat like a
little princess. Then she showed
ma a Bhort cut through the woods
to-- Mr. Crlssweirs."
."Was h far?" Coilmui hennl her
self lunulrlna. Wretched forebod
liu had her III its grin. Hut she
made-an effort to sound careless
Bald Malvey lightly: "Oh, maybe
a mile. We didn't hurry. The girl
talked mighty Interestingly, auu
that-made the distance seem short-
er." "
JlK chatted on all sorts of sub
leets," went on Malvey, an amused
nnt) reminiscent gleam in his flue
eves. "Hv love, shed lead iiulli1
bit. Dinned Into the classics.
They'd -given her a Borl of menial
indigestion, loo. It was ciuue tun
nv."
-Corinna saw nothing absurd in
the encounter. There were many
other adjectives more applicuble.
He would Inugh It off like this
of onurse. Like a mini, make out
his own superiority.
But wasn't it Ironlral- and a
sharp comment on mau'B llitul
llmr-aliout woman that llelilsi'
Van 'Wyck. who had the bruins ol
a Jack-rabbit, could Just becutiBe
ehe was pretty and had Una or
nerve nose and piny up to a per
feet stranger on Hie roads so thai
lie thought her a budding .Minerva:
"I Imagine she was fairly well
off too." continued Millvey, Inklnc
HKolher bIi or Iwo of his rhhtuti
"Maybe a spoiled debutante. U
was odd how quickly she started
confiding 111 me. She's dissatisfied
with her life. It seems. Wants to
- ilo Borne real work In the world,
and amount to someihlng!"
This sounded like the volatile
young lady who to Corlnna's
Komettnics painful knowledge
had as many moods as a ihuuiel
eon. To he all things to a good
looking man. that and nnilnnu
elsewas Denlse's long suit.
Corinna told herself: "She
done Her best to get him from the
Mart . . . posing and pretending!
And Malvey's so simple iilwul
women he believes she's real. He's
fallen for her!"
She said now, forcing herself to
smile,- although her heart felt
BmHhel to little pieces:
- "What happened next? I'll bet
she, was- quite ready to make a
date with yon!"
-The younsr man reddened. He
gsve a short bru.qan lau'h.
'V1 at a witch ou are, Corinua
Was that Woman's Intuition? How
did you guesB?" ltefore she could
answer, he went on, still in
semi-nmused manner: "1 was the
most surpiiaed chap la the world
tills morning when she called me
up to Bay would 1 Bee her for a few-
minutes and meet her at the Wall
street subway eutrance near the
Stock Exchange? I Bald It was im
possible I was awfully busy but
sne insisted It was very Import
ant and I must come! Before I
could head her off, she'd hung up
on met"
"You couldn't leave her standing
on the street, corner, so I suppose
you turned up on the dot?" Try as
she would to keep the acid out of
her voice, it was a feat beyond
Corinna.
The young man wasn't so dense
but that he cnught the strained
note and little quaver. It gave him
what he considered was an unde
servedly guilty feeling. Was Cor
inna JeuloiiB? Surely she couldn't
he bo stupid?
"I couid harriiy iet her down.
Corinna, when she'd gone to all
that trouble for me on Snturduy,
and had been so pleasant about It.
flut If I'd known what her mission
was" he looked again embar
rassed "I'd never have turned
up. I can assure you. For what do
you think? her dog having lorn
my overcoat on Saturdav, she'd
come Into town today and bought
me a new one! Thnt was terribly
awkward!"
"A new overcoat?" said Corinna.
Her thoughts leuplug back to the
cardboard box thut had been
brought into the beauty-shop this
morning. "1 hat was generous ol
ner.
"Generous be darned!" Malvey
ejaculated. "It made a fool out of
me. I told her I wouldn't think of
taking It."
"Was she annoyed?" Corinna
told herself with a violent quiet:
"She's vrazy about Malvey. She's
leiivlng no stone unturned to get
him. She'll go after lilui tooth mid
mill."
"She did make rather a fuss
about It while we were lunching.
Vou see 1 couldn't do less, since
she expeoled It, thuu take her for
s Lurried bile Into Schrafft's.
When she found I was firm, aud a
bit annoyed, she did calm down,
and. when we hud fluislied, 1
packed her off in a Inxi complete
wltn her puckuge.
"(loins to see her again?" quel
led I orlnna. Her- lips aud tongue
were uiy ami her throat parched.
"Not on your life! What do you
liieall. Corlmui? Why should t see
her agtiili? Hnvi'ti t I the most
man-clous glrl-tiieml already?"
And boldly in view of the Ilallall
waller, who thought such demon
strations natural and beautiful and
who beamed upon them, he
reuched out and seized Corlnna's
hand in his own . . .
(Copyright, liii'li, King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
To Be Continued.
Evergreen grange enjoyed
very pleasant meeting Friday
night with H. M. Wolcott. the new
master, presiding. Plans were dls
cussed for the construction of the
new grange liall which is to be
built soon near the Winston
bridge. The executive 'committee
was Installed by Dr. C. H. Bailey,
or south Deer creek, who -was ac
companled by Mra. Bailey.
Aa interesting program was pre
sented by1 Mrs. H. M: Wolcott, the
lectrfrf1 of the grange, Ira Boyer
being tne speaker. He discussed
wheat production and sales coop
eration. 1 '
committees lot the year were
appointed as followB: (executive:
Henry Lander, Ira Hoyer' and How
ard Carnes; Belief: George Win
ston. Mrs. Jennie McKay and Mrs.
Clyde Healer; Agricultural: J.
KoDert jictiiyj Henry Lander,
Howard Carnes, -Ira; Itoyer, George
iiionms ami u..yJt.. MpacKman;
Home economics: . Mrs. Henry
Lander. Mrs. Georee Telford, Mrs.
Ira P.oyer, Mrs. Henry Christian
and Mrs. George W luston: . Legis
lative: Mrs. George Winston. C. A.
Heater and Boy Bradley; Finance:
Mrs. Robert McCullough, Mrs.
Neal McCullough and French
NIcholH: Building: Henry Chris
Han, Henry Lander. Robert Mc
Cullough, Ira Boyer and French
Nichols. The building committee
and the home economics commit
tee will cooperate In arranging
plans for' the building construc
tion.
Arrangements are being made
for a politick Bupper to be served
on the evening of January 25. A
special meeting is to be held Janu
ary 10. ' .
IICTIHIS FILED
MRS. SAM BAKER
DIES NEAR SALEM
Wnrd was received here today of
the death of Mrs Sam Marker, who
routes neur Salem. Mrs. Marker
iik unite wilt known io manv resi
dents of this county and her hus
band, who was a I'm met- resident
ol thin community, has a n um hel
ot relatives resldinu in or neur
Roseburn. Funeral services nre to
be held Monday.
MOTHER OF ROSEBURG
MAN DIES IN PORTLAND
Mrs. Mary A HiIcks. aued SI
years, mother of My ion V. Krinns.
I Mil city, died Wednesday niiiht
at Portland following an attack of
muMiinontn, contnictetl while visit
tin from Salem. She was the moth
er of six children.
P0UGHS
Rub cm throat; pbvra nme on
tongue and mallow aattmelu.
my
3M -W VAPORUI
OVER t? MIU'OH JtPS UM D YEARLY
BY PORTLAiIfl JURY
AhwHMatpil Pros Iaiu-(l Wire)
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 4. How
ard Polley, former engineer of the
American hank building here, was
indicted today for Mealing a $500
bond of the Interstate Utilities
company. Spokane, Wash., June
24, from the. building furnace
where the recalled bonds had been
placed for bnrnlug.
About $25,000 worth of the bonds
have been traced and recovered
Polley was arrested three months
ago at- Eugene. .Ore., and Is a Ilea
led to have had one of the bonds in
his poRseasion. He was released
on $5,000 bonds.
John It. Neshitt. veteran real
estate dealer of Portland, nlso was
iiMiicitju in connection wiin tne al
leged bond fraud on a charge of re
ceiving stolen property. He Is held
in denum or $2,000 ball.
The alleged fraud was discovered
when one of the cancelled bonds ap
peared in Dos Moines, la., aud one
iu San rrancisco.
S. U. Herliger, 40, former em
ploye of the city water bureau, was
indicted on a charge of larceny of
public money. While the formal
indictment Is for the theft of $100
of water bureau funds, an audit of
the books conducted by a Portland
firm revealed Herlinger's shortage
as $19,000 during a perioil of nine
years.
Alice Hoyd. 20. and Gordon Turn
er, 24, were indicted on charges
of attempted extortion. Dr. K. A.
Marshall, prominent Portland phy
sician, siKUed the complaint against
the pair arter Turner is alleged to
have accused the physiclau of in
tent to perform au illegal oueratiou
on the person of Miss lloyd. Turn
er is alleged to have demanded,
money to "hush" It up.
Another Indictment was returned
against Kdward Smith, negro auto
driver, who Is alleged to have bor
rowed au automobile and crashed
tnio nuother driven by Mr. and
Mia. Cecil Scott or Vancouver.
Wash. Scott was killed.
o
INCOME TAX FORMS TO
BE READY NEXT SATURDAY:
BANKRUPTCY PETITION
IN STUTZ CASE LOSES
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 4.
United States District Judge Rob
ert C. Baltzeli today dismissed a pe
tition in' Involuntary bank run tcv
against tho Siutz Motor Car com-J
dianapolis creditors riled the petl
lion several days ago.
EBK FI
LOWEST IN YEARS
mm DEATH
OF BOOZE
S
NEW LONDON. Conn.. Jan. A
Two coast guardsmen were at
tacked and severely beaten today
by a group of men who, officials
believe, were bent on avenirlne
the killing of three rum runners
last Sunday. ' 1
coxswain George A. Cadorett.
attached to the destroyer Erics
son, reported the attack to ofi
clals of the coast guard Immedi
ately after the assault near the
nase. . .
According to Cadorett one of
me group asked:
Were you on the 290?"
ladorett said no. but that he
was a coast guardsman.
well, that's good enough fnr
us, oue of them replied and they
pneneu m 10 administer a beating.
The CU-2II0 was the natrol hoat
which fired on the rum run nine
crait uiack Duck in Narragansett
nay Killing three men and wound
ing a fourth.
Shortly afterwards a second
guardsman whose name was not
obtained telephoned New London
police that he, too, had been at
tacked by the men who were hid-
ng in the railroad yards through
which many of the euardsmen en
as a short cut to the base.
si-i:iiii! I rt'M Ua'J Wirt)
WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.-Forms
for filing federal income tax re
turns will be available at offices of
collectors of internal revenue ami
branch ofices next Saturday.
In making the anuounr ment the
bureau of Internal revenue said
the tonus were printed prior to the
passage of the joint resolution of
congress providing for tax reduc
tion and (he forms fnr indivhluolp
w ill he accompanied by "riders"
allowing the reduced rates of taxa
tion and the. forms for Individuals
BOSTON. Jan. 4.-Coast guard?
men engaged in . recruitine ser
vice In Boston .common and at the
south station yesterday left their
posts and took their signs and oth
er equipment with them.
Kecruuiug posters at the south
station were found torn down
when the guardsmen renorted
there for duty. Other posters were
torn down and destroyed on the
common two days ago after a
meeting in Faneuil hall fn protest
of the killing by coast guardsmen,
of three rum runners off Newport,
R. I., last Sunday. . : - !
Crew Exonerated
T ..PROVIDENCE. R I.( Jan. 4 Unit
ed States Attorney Henry M. lipss.
Jr., today issued a statement in
which he completely exonerated
the crew of the coast guard patrol
boat 290 from any blame in the
killing of three men aboard the
rum runner Hlack Duck, last Sun
day, and wild he would not pro
duce the crew before the state in
quest being held at Newport. As a j
result. Attorney General Oscar L.
Heltzen stated he would be forced
to go through the formalities ot
Inter-state Mimmons to get the
coast guardsmen to testify before
the coroner.
Mi'. Boss declared his informa
tion from investigating govern
ment departments showed that the
Black Duck came upon the patrol
boat off the Dumplings Bell buoy
In Narragansett bay Sunday morn
ing, and tried to escape after the
boat hailed her with her horn and
lights, to heave to. As the ma
chine gun of the patrol opened
fire, he said, the Black Duck
veered and was raked from stern
to pilot house.
The law of the United States.
Boss fin id. does not call upon the
coast guard to fire a warning shot
In such cases aud in the event of
indictment of the coast guardsmen
by the state ot Rhode Island, no
claim would be made that such a
warning shot was fired.
Mr. Boss announced I hat he
had discovered a new statute cov
ering the activities of the coast
guard which superseded the law
first quoted in the probe. Tho first
law cited called for a warning shot J
before firing to hit. 1
Korfeburgs fire loss for 19ft wK
lie lowest lor many years upcom
ing to iue annual lepuri just com-
Pitic-u uy james rieicer, are
ciijei. 1 ne toiai loss tor me year
ijj.lo was uu uuiiumgs, $itfi,25 on
cuuieius auu fiuo ou auiumo
utle.
'I he fire department responded
to 6 cius uujiiiB iue- eai-, tne
siren being blown ior umy i.
K&ut Vuuo U5re.maufc ouuuue tne
ciiy limius. Ine average loss lor
each alarm was $42. 4u ana tne uer
capita loss was oniy 58 cents, 'uie
lamest loss for the year was l,buo,
incuireu wneit a mmuing owneu by
Mrs. Al creason, located on Win
chester street, was destroyed.
The fires were divided between
months as follows: January, 30;
February, 7: March. 7: Aurll. a:
May, 3; July, 8; August, 8; Septem
ber, Itj; October, H: November. 8:
December, 4. There were no alarms
for a period of 51 days from Alay
ij 10 juiy .
Ihe department laid 2,850 feet of
hose, used 39,200 gallons of water,
5 (do gallons of soda and acid chemi
cal, a gallons of loam chemical and
11 quarts of carbon-teiraenioride.
Garuen hose and water pump tanks
were used on many fired.
By way of comparison the 1928
record shows 83 fires, average loss
3132, total loss $11,000, per capita
loss, $1.82; for 1927 a total of 73
fires, average loss $22, damage
ftio.ouo, ana per capita loss $10.
EASTERN OREGON
TRAPPERS TO FORM
AN ORGANIZATION
ins. Clifford said, is the hope that
trappers of that section- of the
state w ill organize and handle all
predatory animal trapping done at
the present time by individual and
siock raisers.
"The hope is to organize." Cii
ford said. in such a manner that a
stockman whose cattle -are being
harried by predatory beasts may
notify the organization for servloes
01 a competent trapper , who will
safeguard the interests of the or
ganization at the ame time he is
aming tne randier."
Clifford or E. H. Clark, assistant
game warden, will attend the
meeting.
SANTA CLARA BLAST
CLAIMS ONE LIFE
(AftMJCiated Pre 1-easrtl Wire)
SANTA CLARA,' Calif., Jan. 4.
William Forsey, 43, died in a San
Jose hospital early today from in
juries received in a gas explosion
here yesterday. Forsey caught the
rull force of the blast, which in
jured six others and shattered the
fronts of seven stores on Santa
Clara's main street. -
YOUTHFUL PAIR HELD IN '
BRUTAL HIT-RUN CASE
(Auoclatpd Prt-M LeoaoJ Wire)
PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. 5. A
girl, 20, and a youth, 23, whose
names police refused to divulge, are
held on open charges In connection
with the death of Herman Brandt.
60-year-old night watchman, victim
of one of the most brutal hit and
run cases in police history.
-Authorities waited the result of
an investigation in Seattle where
it was reported the driver of the
automobile which struck Brandt
and sjed away had fled.
After striking Brandt, the driver
of the machine adjusted a headlight
and a woman and young man riding
with him walked back to where the
aged man lay and viewed the body.
OurPoiiltryRemedySales
ARE SMALL
Why 1
9
CROWN FED CHICKENS DON'T
NEED THEM
FarmBureauCooperativeExchange
Roseburg Oakland
AGENTS FOR
L. & H. Electric Ranges John Deere Plow Co.
Hood River Spray Co. Hoosier and Milwaukee Pumps
Sutherlin Spray Co.
MOTHER AND CHILD DIE
IN AUTOMOBILE PLUNGE
(Acsoclnted Vrvtt Leased Win?)
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 4. Har
old Clifford, state game warden, an
nounced today that trappers ol
Baker, Malheur, Grant and Har
ney counties will meet at Burns,
Ore., January 15 to discuss pri
mary plans for the formation of a
trappers' organization of mutual
benefit.
' The primary motive of the meet-
BUFFALO, N. Y., Jan. 5. A
mother and her four-year-old child
were drowned yesterday when
their automobile was struck by a
truck and plunged into the icy
waters of Ohio basin slip. Tracy
Wilcox, of Jamestown, N. Y., the
woman's husband, was saved when
a great hook of a derrick scow
caught the collar of his overcoat
and dragged him to the surface.
MELODY WAY CLASSES
ADULT BEGINNERS come Wednesday, Jan. 8th at 2 p. m. or
Thursday, Jan. 9, at 5:30 p. m.
Grade School Classes, Wednesday, Jan. 8, at 4 p. m. and Satur
day, Jan. 11, at 10 a. m.
KINDERGARTEN
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY at 9:30 a. m. It is important
that you begin with your class, not a week later.
MRS. CHARLES HEINLINE
Roseburg Undertaking Co
- Established 1901 M. E. RITTER, Manager
Founded and Maintained on Efficient
Service and Courtesy
Ambulance Service
Phone 284
Oak and Kane Sts.
Licensed Lady
Embalmer
Arundel, piano tun 31. Phone 3S9-L.
ifepo J see the
no-wringer EASY WAS
famous
Rheumatism and Neuritis
Sufferers
Do not be discouraged because
some other medicine failed In your
1 asey s guaranteed com
pound for rheumatism and neuritis
has brought happiness to thou
sands aud there are many living
witnesses to the restorative quali
ties of Casey's compound. It is a
medicine you can bank on to give
results n wonderful blood lunh
t lull r'tllliiu Is)) in ;i iM , su'i.llim.
t.-..i ,..k( hi- iih through dlrert him ion im the stom
u.n.irif ui exre.ss 01 uie Mrtnuu . rh. liver and kidnevs.- fl.uO per
exemption and credits, two per 1 holtl, A ,,.,. niug Store
cent on the next H.noo and 4 per t
COLDS MAY DEVELOP
INTO PNEUMONIA
Coughs from cnlds may lead to se
riou trouble. You can stop thftn
now with CrramuUion, an emulsified
rrrowte that is plcaant to take.
Creoniulsinn h a rordicul discovery
With two-fold action; it snothrs and
heals ttie iittlamrd membranes and in
hibits germ growth.
Of all known drug creosote It rce
opnftfd hv high medical authorities
aaane of the grcatcM henling agencies
for cmiRha from colds and bronchial
irritations. Crromuition contains, in
addition to creomun, other healing
elements which soothe and heal tho
Jnlhmcd membranes and stop the u.
rt tat ion, while the creosote goes on to
the stomach, is absorbed into, tha
blood, attacks the seat of the trouble
and check the growth of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac
lory in the treatment of coughs from
coMs, bronchitis and minor forms of
bronchial irritations, and it excellent
for hu tiding up the system after colds
or flu. Money refuuded if not re
lieved after taking according to direc
tions. Ask your druggist, (adr.)
CREOMULSION
FOR THE COUCH FROM COLDS THA THAS'G ON
Come in today I Inspect this wonderful
EASY as minutely as you wish. Then
ask ior a demonstration on a
typical washing in your own
home. A dual performance, not
mere words, will convince you
that Easy does all and more than
we claim for it.
Extra without
extra cost ....
1. Choice of Agitator or Suction Type
of washer.
2. Safe no exposed moving parts.
Careless operator or curious child
cannot be harmed.
3. Automatically damp-dries a tubful
of clothes in less than two minutes.
No hand-feeding piecehy.piece.
4. Washtub and Damp-Dryer operate
independent. Two batches of
clothes handled at one time.
5. Places no strain on fabrics. Docs
not crack silk or rayon garments.
6. Leaves blankets and woolens fluffy
and unstretched.
7. Breaks no buttons or meta! fasteners.
8. Takes out more water than wringer
does.
9. Leaves clothes evenly damp. Hems
will not drip. Clothes can bo line
dried indoors in bad weather.
10. Rinsing can be done iq Damp -Dryer
without handling clothes until ready
for the line.
11. Clothes are free from deep, hard
creases.
12. Makes ironing easier reduces sew
ing. 13. Damp-dries bulky things like blan
kets and pillows that will not go
through wringer.
14. Power pump empties all wotcr for
you electrically,
15. Does 8 complete washing from bas
ket to line faster than any other
washer and without harmful short
cuts. 8 Years in Advance
EASY announced the centrifugal meth
od of damp-drying three years ago after
five years of research and experiment.
Eventually wringers will be eliminated
on all the better washing machines, and
they wdl he offered with some type of
dnmp'drvcr. But it teili not be an EASY
Dam f-Dryer. por no ot,cr daoip-dryor
can incorporate all of EASY'S features.
.a
.v- WfrZf'M
LHP vite
EASY terms -Buy your EASY on convenient
terms. Liberal allowance on your old washer.
The California Oregon Power Company
Roseburg 'Vjj Oregon
v.
4
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