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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1917)
wvnnna rootbttwi review, ttesday. tcve s, ibit. PACT TOURIST SCORES will probably bsgiu within two iki from today. . The above Instructions were re-1 ceived here with considerable sm-l arise for the reason that it was not anticipated that more than 50i'j'lii' men would be raised tnroucn tnej first call. - ; WILLIAM WHKLAN, OK POUT I.A.M, SAVS THE KOAIM OK IHIlt.l.AS tOlNTY A lit THK IVORS HK KNCOlNTKItKI) OX HIS E.NTIKE Tlill'. PASS CREEK CANYON IS BAD lletweeu Itosebiirg anil (iranta 1'asa Mr. Wlielan Says Hie HaU Were Almost luiassahle in Many 1'laces. Residents of Douglas County who voted adversely to the county and state bond issues at the election held un Monday, will probably find some consolation" in the following article published in Sunday's Uregonian and pertaining to the highways of this vi cinity. The article is typical of the reports that have gone forth regard ing the roads of Douglas County and will no doubt result In considerable unfavorable advertising for this sec tion: Reports of frightful road condi tions in Southern Oregon and of farmers reaping harvests by hauling motorists out of the muck, were fur nished In Portland Thursday night by William Whelan, manager of the Indian Refining Company, Portland headquarters for Havollne oils: Henry Max, factory representative of the Havollne Oil Company, of New York; Charles Mead, manager of the Portland branch of the Stewart Warner Speedometer Company, and A. C. Hanson, traveling representa tive of the Stewart-Warner factory, upon their return faom an extended trip over various Oregon highways, sc -called. The trip of some 1840 miles was made In Mr. Whelan's Wlnton Six, the start being made from Portland on May 7. "After leaving Eugene on our way south, the roads were almost impass able," said Mr. Whelatuipon bis re turn. "Through Pass Creek Canyon, near Drain, we ran into quite a num ber of machines stuck In the mud up to the hubs and running boards. We left Cottage Grove at 6:30 one morning, and it took until 12:30 that night to reach Oakland, 28 miles away. "We carried shovels, block and chain, and a pull-me-out, which haa tu be used in order to get through some of the mud. At Rice Hill, Just outside of Yoncalla, there were 15 -machines stuck in the mud at one time, and farmers were out with tlielr teams reaping a harvest charg ing from $5 to $10 for 20 minutes work pulling machines over the hill. "Between Roseburg and Grants Pass the roads were almost impass able, and over the Siskiyuus, on the Oregon side, we met five different machines which were stalled with broken axles and broken springs. caused by the deep ruts and impasK- able roads. The road from Klamath Kails over the Kort Klamath route was closed entirely, it being lmpos sibte to get through either by team . or automobile. "The result was that we bad to take the old trail by way of the Klamath Indian reservation and the Klamath swamp. "We left Klamath Falls at 4:30 Sunday morning. May 27, going to liend by Sunday night. These roads were in very bad condition, but not as bad as in Southern Oregon. Con siderable ' trouble was caused by blowouts. "Hetween Hood River and the Multnomah County pavement the roads were very badly cut up and rutted. We averaged 11 miles of travel to a gallon of gasoline and used five quarts of heavy Havoline motor oil. We paid M to get the mud off our car at Oakland. Drain farmers had a wagdh blocking that portion of the road In which there was a chance for the ordinary ma' chine to get through." MAN WHO AITEMPIf D SUICIDE AT MEDfORD KNOWN IN ROSEBURG The following Item taken from the Cugene Guard will probably be of Interest to quite a number of Rose-' burg people for the reason that Oen ler parsed a lew days here recently. I He was married in Jackson County early In the year nnd was accompan ied to Roseburg by hla young wife., During their stay here they made their headquarters at a local hotel. Irving Oehler. a young man wno nassed two bad checks in Kugene about April 5, and wag later arrested at Medford for forgery, attempted to commit suicide by poisoning. Im mediately after he was sentenced on Saturday at Jacksonville to serve from one to five years In the state penitentiary'. I Oehler and his young wife were here for a few duys during the fore-1 part of April. They were very well appearing people and made friends easily. They gave the name of Hot-: den while here and the husband signed two worthless cheeks on the I.add and Tilton Rank, of Portland, "J. T. Holden." Irving Oehler is the son of Phil lip J. Oehler, a contractor, residlug at 024 Bast Twelfth street. PnrtWnd. lie married Miss Nan Smith, of Jack sonville, Ore., in that cily about the first of the year. Shortly afterwards ho went to Southern Oregon, where his arrest on the forgery charge occurred. PLANS FOR DRAFTING . HAVE REACHED HERE; Q BIGGER ARMY NEEDED Plans of the War Department to draft from y 00 .o u o to l.:.oii.uiiu men of those who registered thru out the I'nited States today, were disclosed in Washington yesterday according to word rerehed hete to- riav. F.xeniiulons. It Is estimated will probably result In reducing the number to 62 i.ootl men for Imnieiii ate service. While the War Department had originally planned to seleel .".00 oimi men first. It Is now propped to increase that number to 62.".. "no. To secure this number of men It Will prohal.ly be necessary to draft at least Hun. n0 and Kjssil.ly 1..U0 imhi be. a use of the exiieeted exemp tions. There will also be necessary an additional IJ'..'""i men to fill up lacamies In the army of .'.oo.oimi and to keep training ramps in continu ous operation. Details for making exemptions ha.e alo been ep)ailiei. The iii.verninent does not contemplate any la exemptions, hnt that all Mill ! personal. Farmer, factor) 0..i .itol . and other spei lal classes will not b exempted, as such, nor teiritorially, but all exemptions mill be made Individually. The men drafted probably mill l.e In training camps by September 1. and the wont of placing the draft Into operation .MAPGUtrRlTt ClAR-Vm ONOW WHiTIr Afpv,j Pi. AYCStJ-PARAMOUNT AT THK ANTLERS THEATER WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY. At t'.ie time of his son's arrest, Mr. Oehler admitted that the youth had been Involved in a bad check njieratinn in Portland, which wan Pti itiKhlened out. Young Oehler had a quantity of lnUon concealed in his clothes and after belli k sentenced swallowed some or It. Ittit for the prompt aid of fhyiiri;ins he would have died. Carl Hlack haa accepted a tempor ary position an nlnht clerk at the I'l-.pquu Hotel, pending the arrival of Harry Wisenstcin, who is enroute In r from the Middle West. ( A. Harder and family are plan nins to leave in a few days for East ern Oreon. They will make the trip by automobile and will be pone nil fiinunor on vnratinn. I .v- Hour 8tonuuh. i This is a mild form of lndlgettlon. ' It is usually brought on by eating too rapidly or loo murh, or of fxiou not suited to your digestive organs. If you will eat clowly, masticate your food thoroughly, eat but little meat and none at ail for supper, you will more than likely avoid the sour stomach without taking any medl- Ine whatever. When you have sour stomach take one of Chamberlain's Tablets to aid digestion. c Mrs. Kalph Terrell, of Medfonl. who has been visiting with her sis ter here for several days, Mond.iy morning underwent an operation for the removal of her tonsils. The op eration was performed at Mercy hos pital by Dr. A. C. Seely. Mr. and Mrs. W. I . llawley and W. P. llawley. of Oregon City, and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Harlow, of Oak land. Calif., arrived here late yes terday atternooti hy automobile and speut the night at the rmpiiua Ho tel. They are enroute to Portland after some time spent In California. Has u (mhmI Opinion of Ouimhcr- bllll's Tablets. "Chamberlain's Tablets are a won der. I neer sold anything that heat them." writes P. It. Tressey, Rich mond. Ky. When troubled with In digestion or constipation give them a trial. c o Cl.RXIl AWAV THK WASTK. Rowet regularity Is the secret of good health, bright eyes, clear com plexions, and Dr. King's New Life Mlla are a mild and gentle laxative that regulates the bowels and re lieves the congested Intestines by re moving tho accumulated wastes without griping. Take a pill before retiring and that heavy head, that .lull spring fever feeling disappears, (let Dr. Kings New I.I to Pills at vour druggist, 25c. HOW do you know aood cup of cojj-ee t Ibur Nose Kb ows So it IS It's the fragrance of coffee that appeals. It's the pure fragrance of a good tobacco that refreshes and delights you, and "Your Nose Knows." Pure fragrance is the indication of fitness the supreme guarantee of satisfaction. with The Perfect Tobacco far Pipe end Cigarette It has all the pure fragrance of the sunny "Blue Grass" fields of Old Kentucky preserved by the blending of tender, ripe Burley leaves, carefully matured and scientifically packed. TUXEDO'S pure fragrance is the perfume of all that is good in good tobacco "Your Nose Knows." Try this Test: Rub a little Tuxedo briskly in the palm ef your hand to bring nut its full aroma. Then smell it deep its deli cious, pure fragrance will convince you. Try this test with any other tobacco and we will let Tuxedo stand or fall on your judgment "Vour Nose Knows,' 5f u$ lit . T. I I rr)C Unit Jmmm 6. Must be Hold In next 60 days. Im proved farm of 17' ares. 00 in crop; milt wont of Oakland; b:.Hi n'KS in enM reanon for selliiiK- Si'e owner on placv, or write Ford Hand, 1 Oakland, Oregon. 11 LODGE CARDS KMlillTH OK PYTHIAS, Alpht Lodge No. 4 7, meets every Wed nesday evening Cor. Jackson and Cass Sts. Visitors always welcome 1. T. WlllTNKY. C. C. HOY Dl'UIIIN, M. K. K. K. WI.MIIKHLY, K. K. 8 WOMION OK WOODCUArT, Ulai Circle No. 411. Meets on tho 1st and 3rd Monday evening of each month at Odd fellows' hall. Visit ing monihiTs In good standing art Invited to attend. DOHA CII.HKItT. 11. N. CLARA CAWLl'IKLD. Clerk. II. I. O. Klka, IhMeburg Ijoriue, No. ll'M. llolda regular couiiuunlra tluns at the Klks' Temple on the 2nd and 4th Thursdays of each month. All members requested to attend regularly, and all visiting brothers, are cordially Invited to attend. K. II. STEWART, K. II. IRA U. R1DDLK, Sec'jr. KAtil.l'.S, liuBeburg Arle meets In their hall un Jackson St., on 2nd and 4th Monday evening! of each month, at H o'clock. Visiting btelh- en In good standing always wel come. J. C. KtiKNKi, W. I'. It. K. tiUODMAN, W. Sec. Phone M 1H3. Itl'MIKKAIIS, Hosebtiu Hnhekah Lodge, No. 4" I. O. O. F. .Meet In Odd Fellows' Temple every Tuesday evening. .Visiting sisters and brethren Invited to attend. , MRS. KM MA I.KNOX. N. II MRS. TILL1K JOHNSON, Sec. KLSIK lU'Ml'IIKKY. K. . O. O. F., Ilislng Slr lHlge No. 174 meeta in the Odd Fellows' Temple every Friday evening. Visiting brethren always welcome. W. S. I'O W 101. L, N. 0. CAUL W. Oil MAN. Hoc. Secy M. FICKLK. F. S. Patriotism and Business Every t;ood citizen at this time should do his share toward strengthening the Federal Reserve Banking System which our Government lias created with its billion dollars of resources to stand back of its member banks and all their depositors. You can contribute directly to the strength of this system, and at the same time secure its jirotection by depositing your money with us, since part of every dol lar you deposit with us goes directly into the new sys tem, where it is always ready for you when wanted. This is a suggestion for prompt action. The Douglas National Bank Member Federal Reserve System. Capital.and Surplus $130,000.00 Butter and Ice Cream OF SUPERIOR QUALITY Aflk your grocer for DoiiKlas County Creamery Butter. Phone ua your or ders for Ice cream and sherbet. MADE BY Douglas County Creamery Prompt Service Auto Delivery P H 0 N E 3 4 0 WOOIIMK.V O" Till: WOltl.D, Oak Camp No. 12h. Meets In the OcW Fellows' ball In Roseburg ever) ', 1st & 3rd Monday evenings. Visit lng neighbors always welcome. J. M. TllltONi:, C. C. M. M. M1I.I.KK. C'erk. SAILING, SAILING- Remember our good Soda "Superior" When Slimmer comes again It's "The" drink buy it by the case Phone 186. Roseburg Soda Works Best Quality Canned Goods We have a complete line of the well known Diamond "W" canned goods. Try the'siftetl wrinkle peas, none better, also beans, corn and tomatoes. (iive our canned baked sweet potatoes a dial, theyr'e fine. THE CASH STORE iS0 MIVAI, OltllF.lt OF MOOHK, lto burg Lodge No. 1037. Meets Mon day evening of eaoh week, at s o' clork In Marcahee hall. All visiting brothers are Invited to attend. W. J. MOON. Dictator. H. O. PAl'.OKTKIt, Sery. I. O. O. F., t'nliKi F.nmpment No. o. Meets In Odd Fellows' Temple, every Thursday evening. Visiting brethren always welcome. O. II. I'H'KKNS. C. P. .1. H. IIAII.KV, II. I. J. F. l'ICKKNH, H. H ANL!:iiJ:-y,A1iT' 'il.8' I. O. O. t., I'hlletnrlnn Wwlge No. ft, Meets In Odd Fellows' Temple, rorner Jac kon and Can Hta., on Saturday evening of each week. Members of the order In good standing are Invited to attend. V. T JACKSON, N. i. A. J. i;i;lli:H. ltc Sery. I. II. HAILI.V. Fin. Secy. O. K. H., lt,Hut.urg (liapler No. M. Holds ttieir regular meeting on 1 the 1st and 3rd Thursday In arh month. Vl"l'lng members In good landing are respectfully Invited to attend MI.-vS M X It' i A It KT I'Al.K, W. M FKKi; JOHNSON. Kecy. A. F. A A. M., lyiarel Ix-lge No. 1:1. ! Itegular ( ommunlcattons 2nd and fourth Wednesdays ear-h month at Masonic Temple, Koseburg, Ore i Vlsltori welcome, I IIKN.I, CAltO. V. M. W. F. HAKIMS. Swy. I HOW MANY People Know What you have for Sale until you Advertise? Your display of oods in the store, on the street or in a show window is an Advcrtisement--a very good one, BUT: Only 10 people out of a hundred see your display, while 75 out of every hundred will see your advertise ment in the newspaper Now if you can manage to do business with only a store or window display you can increase your business very materially by a good, live, readable Newspaper ADVERTISEMENT You can be reasonably sure of results from a good ad in The Roseburg Review
