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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1919)
wVsftiHu atg.-0H0 aavraay, vraatuy, mat tT, 101 1 il ill felf 2i IHSV a uihu. Miss UukO'hHS uifid) it afjivt &r- i un'lut-iJ L wiihun urohltftgt lu a 'JO au upper story lor her cats, but planned V. 1th her fuitli t'uJ riervanU, Jenkins t, who objects lu cals but won't say so), mid Fatty to keep tin. archUeci'b visit and sub ..eo.ueut plan.- li'om tlii household. The supposed urchi'cet, Crown, is leeeived wilh a mm? tn eacn package,, sp I t the biggest 1 va!uc in tp refreshment you can pos- ii ... . sibly buy. 3ENEFIT to teeth. ;ath, appetite and iestion. e price is 5 cents. kjk Lasts Wg3M ,I;IHMK SCHOOL I.OM S . Kuiherme, iumI numeruiis fine- A St t I SSITI, TIllIM. hloo.h l caln. Philip bus no lime for . , I I. I.. I.. .1.1... i u v ! I in .. A eomp;iet between lilin and Mis l.uke i.i which cais and jirh i mu an1 mu . tuutly e.ion up, results in e.ie,n dis ' appointment lo all interested in a i ihrllline. .oht iii"'. Ii Philip was ulwavs a winner. The main plot of tlif Him y center-; n round n college 1 ehu"i of lifi iim'"s, Marion, who aimed tin- d..y hetoie ihe fee. ll-r iticku; at college had be'-u "Hob" ;nid in aiiiiniiiH-inn h r omim tr . Katlo i Iik' s an c.pportun r Ian when Philip Hunks Itob iou:. air and duly all need b t ho servants. Fh iiip thinks ho i "Mr. IJob," and (ho r-stilf of this and othtT iiiiiiiinlfrtundtiiKd ive .snap to the play, until all iu cleared at tin climax, wilh tin' happy und ii'K thai n-vt'ulH all in tin-ir true ififtitiry. 'i In i;rade n-Jioo) la reprseiilfd by their popular woloist, NpUio iiax tcr, and by a eJevt-r little Chinese rfoiiK leal ui o by lour ki' Ih in cos tume. To del r ay expenHes of Kcen v.ry, eie., an aOmjyfdou leu ol 2h and 1G funta will bo chaM-'t'd, The pro gram follows: Fiano diP'l, Polish Jjaiure .Mar gaiet Saaberd and Margaret Ken Jiedy. Fiano nolo, 1'ilih Nocturne Mar Kai't't Saaiierd. Cliim-se song, "Chi ag Cliong" Alii'B Toy, Sing Loo, Chin Chin, Sun Ye! Sen. Voral .solo, "You can't uess what he wrote on my Hlate" -Nellie Jiax ter. ' Act, I, "Mr. Hob." Vocal nolo, 1 Jearia ami Flowers" Mih. Dillon. Act II, "Mr. Hob." KNEW AND LOVED STEVENSON NOTICK OK KALI- OK (iOVKRN MKNT Tl.MIlt:i. CeiKJia! Land Otfice, Washington, U. c., May 12, i!l!. N'uticf; 1h hereby j-iven that subject to i he conditions and limita tions or the Art of June U, 1 !H ti tU!) Slat., lilKi, and the instructions ol the Secretary of the Interior of Sep tember lfj, 1117, the timber on the following lands will be sold July 1!, mrt, at Hi o'clock a. m.. at public a net ion a I I he ' nih-d Slates land otfiee at IIoseburK, Oregon, to tm highest bidder at not less ihan the iipraised value as shown by this inilice, sale to be subject In the ap- proal of the Secrelary of the In terior. The purchase price, with au Iditloinil sum nl oue-fjfih of em- per ceu I thereof, behiK coniin issions alloweil, must be deposited at time of sale, money lo be returned if sale is not a p pro v i-d, oilier wise pa lent will issue ioi the timber which must he removed within ten years. Hids will be tereivt'd from citizens of the foiled Slates, associations of such eft 1e ns and corporal ions organized under the laws of the 1'niied Slates or any slate, t err i lory- ol d ist riel therol only. I 'pun application of a ('Uniiliod purchaser, (he timber on iiuy lecjit subdivision will be oifered separately ht-fore heiiiK Included in any oiler of a larger unit. T. Ha S.. li ' K . See. 7. SWV, SV , , red l ir M , not In he sold at less than 1 .no per M. T. 17 S., II. i . Sec. 21, Lor I, ted (lr l'H M ., N'-j NK'i NW '., , red Mr CIO M., N NV '.t NV '.i . red Mr 31a M.. not to be sold Old Resident of Tahiti Proud of His Association With the famous Romanticist. In the town of Papeete, on the Is lund of 'Lthltl, lives au old man named Oonat. former comrade of Itobert Louis Steven-son when the famous ro rnantic it was journeying throtijh Jhe South Sea Islands. Donat loves to ttll of the days when the writer used to re-.t In his home and listen to the weird uhost tnles which the old man told n i, d which Stevenson wove Into some of his stories. Their friendship bey an when the writer rented a house to rest (n lifter a trip ihrmmh the Marquesas is lands. On Loniit's grounds were the only vc;;e!iiblc gardens In the Is land, tin formation of which was mostly coral, s:md and rubble. Lach morning the old man would send to SI e en son's house n great basket of fredi veyi'iiddes, fruit and coconuts, rind later when the author came to thank Donat for the gift the two would sit In the shade and talk for hours. Nothing delights Donnt more than to talk of his gentle friend and the days when I hey were together. He gives ii n inliimite picture of Steven sou's simple life on the Islnnd, of his rambles on the bench umong the coco nut groves, of his friendly associations with (he unlives. When Stevenson left (he Islnnd he Invited Donnt aboard his ship for flintier and presented him o valuable ring as a souvenir of their friendship. "He was n good man, a great gentleman," is Donat's tribute. FOUGHT "REDS" WITH CUSTER ( Port Pmpiiuit Courier). On Friday e. nlug at ihe Oild Fel lows hall, Ihe loe.il school will ple- seul ;iu i-ntt i.ian -nl, this being ihe iioini; e tin- school t ar. l he prin cipal feature tit the pingramu ill be Hie Inn a I rojicd, ".Mr. Hull." pl.i tll. i t.isi ,.f high school stu dent:. J bis ,--n;tppv Inile (day has Its setting in ihe home nl' au auto crat ic old inn id. M iss Luke, w hof.o hohhy is t;i kini; .it e n' a fa ol lln m jdiew. Philip, a cbiirmiug niece. at les in t n. Otlie, s than $1.4". er M. Clay r'ommlssiiuier, Ceueral Tall-.and . . n nil; iM itLic. Philip. i i v P l-'or prompt jit ney service, call '2C7t, oitice at Hunt and Cood biiroer -hop A f 1 r r p. in. ami Sundays, if not at oliice, call l!i! J. Special ai- eiiiion will be given to dancini; and -a in ping part tes. W ill use a Dodge ar. L, L. Matthews, proprietor unci driver. rr'TTnrs v i - rFi vfi t'yyvJJWhi "A Onat Nc oT Metcy drawn ihrotMh Frm l I'ltj - n Ocean of Uiupoaltnblf Paiii" ft i 4V 5 "I AriUTican Ked Cross , -, ' . A I 1 VKW. "X. T ,7 ft: t V . SNA -.. . , i ., T,. f f'fue jmm w hi) w Thsy ccsm to ma I came to you . " & d l-i Ft u k "Devil" Devlin, Veteran of the Plains, Now Sella Apples on Streets of New York. It Is n long jump from selling ap ples from a lit tie sidewalk stand 111 Wi-st -I ."id street lo pumping n carbine during the height of Custer's last light, hut 1 here's an old man In town who fh.es It dully, If any one comes along to eiieournge him to make1 the Jour ney. He Is Frank Devlin, a little gray luiired, wrinkled apple man, who sits daily with his slock of apples. Yes terday, writes ihe New York eorre soiudeiit or the Pittsburgh Dispatch, he met u nioih-rn warrior wearing the Croix de Oner re who hail Just re luriicd from merseas. The newly made veteran listened with respectful at tention wliile the apple man showed him Ihe way lo handle a rifle. For years (he withered old man was -Devil" Devlin, crack rider of the Fifth Fniteil Slates cavalry, and one of the t w enly best horsemen in Ihe ('lilted Stnte.H army. It was "Devil" Devlin w ho n ide f roin I 'resent t, A riz., to Dodge City, Kn., which look n mat ter of iienrly three inoiiths. 1.1 Pi miles in the saddle. Devlin was present at Custer's htsi tludit and la- deelure.s.tlmt Hi.- 1 1 nl i n n fighter nf the plains could tell some things to the hemes nf the A. F. about hard work and harder libtini:. l-'iiy hours and smuty rations. Many Raise Peppermint. Peppermint prolyl bly occupies rne of the most honorable places on the IUt of drug plant-, for the distillation of oil from its leaves Is an Important Industry to which thousand of acres are devoted, princ ! pit I y In Mlchlgim mid New York. Their oils are extract ed also from wlnlerureen. pennyroyal, tansy and a number of other well known phints. To be salable the leaves must be dried lu a place where there Is plenty of air but no dampness, ami In the shade, for this keeps the bright color. They innst l.( looked over with care that no oJer le:ic are mixed with t hem n lid parked In boxes or hut it Is to be shipped. Hullet it is nil this subject may be obtained from ihe superintendent of d M-uments. Washington. I . C. at n cost nf L"Mvn14 apiece, I'll' le Sain wanii us that there are rl-ks In these crops ns well as in others, put nil enterprises are ri-ks In ibis uncertain world. Make Gat From Straw. A Canadian in cut or has worked out a new application nf thrift In tin form of a gus w hieh can be made '. tit mi straw. The Invention will bo of "pei ial xnliie lu farm communities, as I It will enable the fanners to utilize j straw ilutl now pvt to w,ist The 1 v is K tuiole In a tlu-et'-cv hiiiler retort. I L.ieli cvlmder hnhK a bide of strrnv elt feet ban;, two feet Wide UIhI i inches thick. With the chambers sed the soaw is (united and allowed burn from to -lo minutes. It Is id (hilt l-.ol0 .Mlble feet of tas cull i he ip'iiernteil from a ton of straw, In j addition tn vhh h there will be by- products (if six to ekld gallons of tur I and IVIO pounds of carbon from which lump black can be npiaincd. Awful Thought. , It whs Dora's tii-t trip ,ttl tl(. ocean and the water kept on e,.in .ee-Miw and sipide and lif.'ivi l:, mid all soris of uncoi.ifolliible. di'-.iiJl eeable things; so that Dora betaa to u.-t a tiitle guhly and diii d and tired aiet h:i;v. , ('h.opim: a Iiiije dj m her iirni. she stood upon the de k bv her moth er's side. "Mamma '" she sui'denlv exehdiuett, mid her fine turned to a delicate pale .recti. . 'Acs, daillnc: what N the uvitter?" "oh. not hit ic uuiiiiui;! ! Put 1 I don't link the rabbit I luel for dinner o'.tId him been pHte--.pnte dead !" "P. The flpst He Would Siy. es our w ii 'e he! lev evi ry th Hk ou tell her" -I ui Hot H'lile sure t-M!t that. All I know is -tlt.it she patiently Iistenl 1 to verthiin I t'U her." NOTWB TO COXTRACTORS, liigtiwiiy CVnuu-uctiou, DoujiLw Cotuily, Oregon. Sealed bidd Will be r cttffc?tl"by tUb county court ot Ajouglud Couuty, Ore gon, ui K use burg, Uouguu Couuiy, Uregon, at 2 o'clock p. hi. uu lUu bib day ot June, lxi'j, iur cuuati action work on u aection or road between Likton and tue SY colour of Lot b. Block 0, Plat "M," iauihcriln Lund and Water Company. Tli work in volved uppiuxiiualeiy 1.4 inilctt ot construction, the limits being uioiu pat liculai Jy deaorlbd us irom Lngi- ; neer'a Staiion H-f-UU to Engineer a I atatioii bu-f-bi), or beginning at a point which bears M ati degrees 40 niiiiutea V Zll l fuel from tbo cor ner common lo auctions 11), 2), ZH and '60, Tp. S., it. ti V.( W. M. Ko bid will uo consideit'd unleaa accompanied by caah, bidder's bond or certitied check for uu amount equal to at least live per cent of tue total amount of the bid. A corporate aurety bond will be required for tbo faithful perform ance of the contract in it sum equal to one-half the total amount ut Hie bid. Plana, specifications, forma of contract, proposal blanks and fuil informal ion for bidders may be ob tained at the office ol the county clerk or county roadmaater, Doug las County, Oregon, upon the deposit of five (ii) dollara. The right is reserved to reject any and all propoaals, or to accept the proposal or proposals deemed beat for the county. Dated May 9, 1919. Hy order of the Court. (Seal) K. H. UONOX, County Clerk. Children Cry for Fletcher's MAKSIM IFLD AMI MYUTLK I'OIXT ALTO STA(ii;S. Leave 0. W. Kapp's store, 133 Sheridan street, daily; alsfl other stages for Camas Valley, Peel, lies tou and Cleveland. Phone 24. (From Port Umpqua Courier), F. F. Abell, representing the Itoae- burg Kevievv, was in (his aection ibis ek looking after the interests of thul paper. Mr. Abell is soliciling subscribers for that paper and col lecting. It la a patent fact (liar the Koseburg Review has always been a staunch friend of (lie lower Fmpqua county and has on every occasion taken sides wilh us in whatever was asked fur 1 ho dov eloptnem of i his ctiou. Kdltor Wimherly of ihe lie- view has stood cunsiantlv with the people of this section for ihe build ing of the FmpqiKt highway between t his city and Seoiisburg. The lie view is a paper well tlmughl of lo-re ind those who do not take the paper should subscribe for il. We need a The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over thirty years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per fft s ?-?? sonal supervision since its infancy. irvZ -ccccm, aiiuw jio 0ne to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good " are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTOR I A Castnria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing SyTups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Murphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been i;i constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea ; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. Tho Childreu's Paaacea The Mother's Friend. GENUSMF. CASTORIA Bears the Signature of ALWAYS In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought r w vnK ctxv. friends at the county sat. Sll :kiok sodas. There iikiv In uperinr. none drink is made ( any fla or i have win k d f superior drink, bottle beveiat; name itn)lie Phone 1 Mi. i oilier drinks, but Win nev.-r a b-iier than Superior Sed i will make it. W- r VeaiS lo piodtiee u and you'll in.d our . are all ii. i ili ' itoseburj; Soda Work -. (Tort Vnipqua Courier). Paul Wessela last week sold a full blooded .lerspy bull calf lo K. J. Wade, of Scuttsbufg. Mr. WoHsola has one of the finest herdrt of Jer sev s uu the I'mpqua. The ilches of salmon by the fish ermen here since the season opened has been comparatively nil. Most of the tih have passed tin ring the eloped heasou on up the river, and l lie new run has not come in. " Stimulate Retail Biz. E! Don't wait for things to come your way without doing something to help them along Newspaper Advertising Won the War through the successful cam paiuns carried on for raising an army, selling bonds, and saving food. Talk to Twenty thousand people through an Ad in The Review and you'll feet Results that pay well Advertise-increase your adver tising. Use the Review to tell the story develop the great potential market wlrch is ready and willing. The Roseburg Review Rosdmyj's Most Serviceable Newspaper Daily - Weekly " :-: phone 90 9. il' ' 1 '4 S S 1