Roseburg news-review., April 06, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

".You're the Man to be Satisfied"
says the Good Judge
You get a whole lot more satis
faction from a little of the
Real Tobacco Chew than you
evvr got from the old kind.
The good, rich tobacco taste
lasts so much longer. You
don't need a fresh chew so
often. That's why it costs you
less.
Any man who uses the Real To
bacco Chew will tell you that.
Put Up In Two Styles
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tooacco
II IS BELIEVED
Agitators Thought to Have
Circulated Stories Regard,
ing Grant Lands
REPRESENTATIVES HERE
. . Men IMluveil to be 1. V. W. Or-
. Kunlztira Seen Tulkliig to 1 n li
poid un 1 HometUiitl Keekert
Knun MliMIo We!,
Tliut the malicious and false pro-
iaxunla circulated li the middle
went regunlinK tho U. & C. urant
lan'H, is' put out by the I. V. V. for
t the purpose of causing an uns tiled
und diKHaiisfied condiilou, is the bo-
mmmmmu mmmwmmmm mm mm mm a mm ' employed of the local land
office, who have been endeanring
Ity of roses produced during the yt ontuln iuforntatlon from the men
riownrlng sea ho ii. "The first const w,f( uro coming to the county with
I rlni;itlnn for nrunillK roses "Is to keep th. ititfiiiitn nf acttHiiir nn th
HIVP Fntpf DnnrP them perennially young and vigor- nant. From all evidence obtained
ilWVV lUOia AVtll-CC ed K K)rrlBt 81)ecluliK. ,tltl opinion in warranted and it is a
ing in landscape gardening. "The itVA conclusion that for pur
idea, genorally speaking, is to to- .IOHe Gf causing unrest and touunt-
tnore or tne iasi trniible auftators reiTesenting
dcp.-ndlng upon (nP w. W. have spread misU ading
Aloah Club Will
Kaster eKRs. hunnles, rabbits und
nil -signs of the Kaster season will ! move one-half
be In prominence at the dame to bi-: season's Krowth
uiven by tho Aluha club at the Ma1-- ! the use of roBes are to he put to.
i-aheo hall tonight. Dancing will be A severe pruning of the hh Is
from 9 until 12. The committee in required If tho blooms are to bo
charge of the arrangements have unod for exhibition while a light
lie-Pared some clever Kaster favcr nre to be used as a bedding effect,
dances. Numbers will be placed m j In making a cut, always go back
the floor, the couple sloping un the
lucky number receiving a prize.
Hmall baskets containing Kaster
eggs will also bo distributed. Aho'it
forty couples are expected to be pres
ent, and several of the members
have Invited friends.
ritr.NINO Oh' ItOSKS
OREGON AOrtlOULTUIlAlj
LE(1K. Corvallls. Or., April 6.
COl,
The !
to the bud that points In the direc
tion that one wishes to fill out the
bush," advises Dorrls. Make the
cut about one-quarter of an inch be
yond the bud as there is a tendency
for tho
bushes low and well spread out, al
lowing plenty of sunlight to reach
the center. Cut out all Ingrowing
and ewak branches.
r. SchbM'inann In
spring pruning of rosos Bhould he I A. richloennnn, the prominent
done this month . The thoroughness ' r;iide rancher, was In Knseburg y-s-with
which one attends to this prun- terday attending to business mat
ing Is directly reflected by tho qtial- lers.
Fighting Hunger
Hunger is never more than a few days
away from the American people.
The coal strike showed us what a narrow
margin the country goes on, even in a non
perishable necessity which can be stored.
Swift & Company is engaged in the
business of fighting hunger.
From coast to coast, from the Great
Lakes to the Gulf, the lines of defense are
drawn packing plants at strategic points;
branch houses in four hundred towns and
cities; hundreds of car routes; thousands
of refrigerator cars; tens of thousands of
loyul men and women expert in their work.
Day by day, hour by hour ceaselessly,
this fight, your fight, goes on. yet so
smooth y,surely and victoriously that you,
unaware how close hunger always is, are
as certain each night of tomorrow's meat
as j oy are of tomorrow's sun.
AnJ sii iconomic.i'ly is this done that the cost
to yo'i lor this s.-rvico is loss than three cents a
pounj of ivn-.it s. 1. The profits shared by
m"f.' lh ;n .!0.0i 0 shareholder whose money
n-..i . s the victory possible is only a fraction of a
cert a pound on nil products.
IUiunj'-.T did not make 0 necessary for us to
fighMhis t'-u'it in the best possible way for all
concerned, the competition of hun.'sfyds of other
packe. :, lurj; and small, would compel us.
Swift & Company, U. S. A.
tntementH concerning the .govern
ment opening and have published
outrageous lies for the purpono nf
MiuKing ex-iervlce men to leave their
honiPH and spend their savings in a
"wild goose chase."
In ft.-t. It Is helieved that agita
tors are In clone touch with tho sit-
atit.n and several who have hen
M:si)iei(iRd have been found hv Die
ood to dry back. Keep the .'' ' . " .7 , .
i' nd spent considerable time In en
deavoring to cause ex-servtce men
at that time in rtie room to side Win
them In their disgruntled palaver.
However, the other men were more
banie and refused to listen to their
talk. It Is thought that these men
are here for the purpose of getting
in touch with the disappointed men
and are lining them up with the or
ganization. It Is certain that thr man who
spends several hundred dollars in
(oinini; to this country and making a
search over tho county for an elusive
piece of land worth settling on for
limiting purposes is going to feel
(lisbruntled and "sore" at the gov
ernment regardless of whether or
'not there is any cause fo rsueh Iel
inrc. It Is the belief held by the
I government employes it Is here that
tho agitators gets In his work for by
persuasion and condolence he is
able to play upon tho victim's already
''injured feelings and Increase his
"peevishness" and finally win him
i er.
f Many disappointed men have
Ik en found since the announcement
'was made concerning the opening of
"the lands. Kx-service men lured by
I tho attractive articles appearing in
tiie papers of the middle we.st coin.
'limited funds in paying for a ticket
I to the west, only to find that they
' have been mislead. Seyral ha
1 been forced to seek work and now
they are employed with highway
j gangs or In other positions, earning
j enough to get back to their homes
where, doiibtless, they will not 1of
Ntny opportunity to put in a knock
' whenever Douglas county is mon
j tinned. ,
( Tho I. W. organization has at
i its head men who are well educated
'ami crafty who are seeking to aid
in fomenting unrest w he rover nos-
silile, Tlnj opening )f the lands
' would axord tiiem an excellent op-
'I'nrtunitv and the supposition that
! they are responsible for the highly
' cnlolerd articles is doubtless correct
'It is certain that the land office If
i ot responsible, for in every Instance
it has ntven out truthful statements
; concerning the lands. The hookhts
i which hae been issued by the gov
ernment show the soil to be of a
i lint me- entirely unfitted for npricul-
tural purposes, although there ar
I a few unscattered units that can be
used for grazing lands. Had these
(booklets been made available sooner
tunny of those now coming would
doubtless have investigated more
thoroughly before comintr to th'
west, but having no material from
which fo ascertain the exact nafiro
j of the land, these men came to the
itsiitii r nut oiif,iit; 1 11 rini:i.
One ex-scrvite man from Iowa
stated that the newspapers of his
state had been furnished with pre 3.1
1:1m ter containing lengthy accounts
of the t). & C. lands, praising it
hUhly and setting fotth tho state
ment that soldiers by exercising their
p-oference rights could make largo
lortunes. The articles appeared to
emanate from a perfectly reliable
Miiiere and caused a great number
t the young men to start westward
Tho slnciMiiy of these young men Is
shown in the fact that they have
LuliMu.!iliiiit!liiiiJiiui!
ill. .1)11
with th orcnnluiion which It ap
parently vrkiti to rill lu un
rauka of undesirable iluzonj.
Jlet urn From Medfurd.
Mr. J. P. Denn of Caina Valley
who with ber on Anthony and Leo
were vUltlim the Jlsu Cecilia and
Ada Denn. who are attending achool
at Medford, returned here Sunduy
evening. They had a delightful
time, and Mn. Denn aaya her dauich
tert in the Jackson county metropo
lis are enjoying irhool life there
luimniely.
DEU.V DEXOl'XtTO
IIOMK KI LE ltll.li
GLASGOW, March 20. (By Mall)
The government's home rule bill
for Ireland aws denounced by Joseph
Devlin as a "humbug to throw dual
In the eyefl of the people of America
and elsewhere." In a speech he de
livered here recently. Mr. Devlin de
clared that It was not a bill for home
rule nor a plan to settle the Irish
question, but for the permanent di
vision of Ireland Into two sections.
The best thing the government could
do, he said, was to drop the bill, re
sign rgTice and "let the enlightened
judgment of the Rritish electorate
give Ireland what she wanted."
T. P. O'Connor called the measure
"an outrage and an Insult" and said
that "a more Impudent, arrogant,
insulting, lying proposal was never
made by any body of men In the
world." He characterized tho action
of the government In suggesting a
repeal of the home rule act of 1914
ns a "more perfidious breach of
trenty than the Germans' breach of
treaty with lielglum."
ALL pfl'OHTS MINT
, I!K LAHIXFI) RIGHT
flty Associated Press).
PARIS. March 20. (By Mall).
Importers of American machinery
have become aroused by the pros
pects that the French parliament
may enatc a law requiring that all
foreign products, raw or manufac
tured. Imported into France, must bo
inured or labeled with the name of
tho countryk showing where It was
produced. Importers of American,
Canadian and Kugllsh harvesting
machines say this law would serlous
ly'affect them and that it would bo
Impossible to mark as required all
the spare parts of machines shipped
from those countries to France.
The American and British cham
bers of commerce and the Importers'
Union have appealed to the Finance
Minister to make an exception in fa
vor of harvesting and sewing ma
chines. The law is still pending In
parliament, the two houses having
failed thus far to agree on its provi
sions. IXVENTOK IHF.S.
Large Crowds Hear
Evangelist Cross
It Lis often beeu said that Mon
ti ly eve: iug was a very poor even
lug fcr u revival meeting. This was
proven untrue at the Christian
iliurch last night. An audince that
filled floor and gallery was present
lnU night, an audience that all
pureed equalled the one of Sunday
evening. The evangelist preached
on the Signs of the Second Coming.
I ting the text, 'As It was In the days
pf .Noah, so shall It be In the com
Ing of the son of man." He then
showed that the days of Noah were
days of wonderful Inventions, as
wonderful to them as ours 1b to us.
and that Bonie things they invented
we have not yet learned. That it
was a day of unbelief, that it was a
day nf corruption, that it was a day
of vlolenee, also a day of lust, a day
of Intemperance and a day of world-
llness. lie showed how equally this
ate met the conditions. The duet
was a beautiful and touching song.
Cue more person professed faith In
Christ, and ten were baptized. To
night the evangelist speaks on the
theme, "Is There a Hell?" Tomor
row evening he will speak on the
subject, "Seven Things Men Cannot
Do." On Sunday afternoon there
will bea meeting for women and
girls, and on Friday afternoon a
etory-telling hour for the children
The meetings continue over Sunday.
Lecturer Here
Dr. Pickett, a lecturer sent out
by the Portland Theosophtcal so
ciety, arrived In Bosoburg last night
r.nd will remain here for some time.
She will probably give a series of
lectures In this city on psychology,
the time and place to be announced
later.
Visiting With Friends
Ed. King and wife, who are visit
ing In this citw ffcim their home in
White Fish, Montana, will remain
here for some time before returning.
They are visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Coffell in this city.
Returns to Portland .
' Hoy L. Crnbtree. who has been
j visiting in this city for the past few
t days, returned lost night to bis
i'home in Portland.
Tickets to the vaudeville and
'dance April 12. $1. which admit
'lady and gentleman. Extra ladies
for dance, 25c; spectators to gal
lery, 20c.
HAYWARD, Cal., April 5. John
Calvin Merrill, 84, credited with the
Invention of barbed wire when he
was farming near Dubuque. Iowa, 52
years ago, died here recently.
Uillltilhil Hi u
mine to ltoseint nix week ahead
of the time for Waking their rpll
cutinns. Snnie of them have lonsid
eralil" funds and Hie maktni; a sort
or a vacation ef the trip, hi plni; to
be able to discover something worth
vhile. The per rentage con-.lng here
without funds is small It, compari
son with the larce uuinber who are
seeking lands. It is also true that
many are prepared to buy farming
land outright and are first investi
gating to see if homesteads are pos
sible Those men. although an
were mislead by the highly colored
accounts, are not disgruntled, for
they stand ready to Investigate fur
ther and remain if satisfied or i-tu-n
to (heir hemes If dissatisfied.
Hut there are manv ho have
exhausted their money, who are
"veere.r" and ho should be given
attention by the rititens of the
county rather than be allrewed to
return to their home, wuh a false
impression or else bm, to Hue up
Women
Made Young
Bright eyes, a clear skin and a bod
full of youth and health may bo
yours if you vvill keep your system
in order by regularly taking
GOLD MEDAL
Th world's Standard rmdy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric aciu troubles, the
nemJea of life and looks. In use since
1696. All druggists, three sizes.
Look for tho name) Gold Modal oa ifmrf box
See the vaudeville, April 12. Spec
tator!!. 20c. Dance tickets, $1. ad
mit ting lady and gentleman. Pro
ceeds for the Library fund.
Returns lo Frisco
Mifls Florence Head, who had been
visiting at M druse with her mother.
Mrs. Charles Head, left last nisht
for San Francisco, where she resides.
lKIK why are
flavors (ike the
pyramids of Egypt?
Because they are
Ions-lasting.
And IVRICLEVS is a beneficial
' as well as long-lasting treat.
It helps appetite and digestion,
keeps teeth clean and breath
sweet, allays thirst.
CHEW IT AFTER EUERV MEAL
Sealed Tight-
Kept Right
A10
POLITICS XO ISSUE.
Roseburg Kews-Keview:
(kn lli nun: Kudosed you v.ill
find one dollar, being the amount
that I owe you ui to April 5. and as
the two papers hav consolidated
und my folks are taking the daily
(nd I am living with them I thought
there is no use of my taking the
weekly. So you can please stop tlie
weekly. I don't know what the poll
ties of the new paper is going U o
mid I don't care just so we f,et the
news right off the reel and I believe
we will do that. With very ti!st
wishes to the paper, I remain.
Respectfully.
"DAD" NORMAN'.
NOTICE OF SALE OF GOVERN"- '
MENT TIM BE It. General Land Of
fice. Washington. D. C, March 26. ,
1920. Notice is hereby given that I
subject to the conditions and limita-
tions of the Act of June 9, 1916 (39 I
Stat.. 218). and the instructions ot
the S.'cretiiry of the Interior of Sep
tember 15, 1917. the timber on the j
following lands will be sold May 12,
1920. at 10 o'clock a. m.. at public !
auction at the United States land !
office at Roseburg, Oregon, to the!
highest bidder at mn less than the
appraised value as shown by th '
notice, sale to be subject to the ap
proval of the Secretary of the In
terior. The purchase price, with an
additional sum of one-fifth of one
per cent thereof. bHng commissions
allowed, must be deposited at time
of sale, money lo be turned if sale ,
is not approved, otherwise patent J
will Issue for the timber which must
he removed within ten years, lllds
will he received from citizens of the
I'nlted States, associations of such
citizens and corporations organized !
under the laws of the United States'
or any state, territory or district
thereof only. Upon application of a I
qngined purchaser, the timber on
any gal subdivision will be offered
separately before being included in
any offer of a larger unit. T. 16 S..
K. 1 W.. Sec. 7. Lot 2. flr 8 5 M., Lot
S. fir 300 M.. not to be sold for less
than 1 50 per M. T. 19 S . R. 1 !
W., Sc. 33. SW14 SWii. flr 1)01 -M..
SEV; SWVi. flr 11 M.. not to
t sold for less than M.75 per M. T
37 S . H 7 W.. Sec. 11. NEI4 NEH.
flr 515 M.. sugar pine 35 M . none of
the flr timber to be sold for less than
II 15 per M.. and none of the surnr
nliP limber to he sold for less than i
t.00 per M T. 37 S., R. 7 W Sec
13. I-ot 6, fir SOU M, SwVaSEi,
flr Son M, pine 55 M.. SWi, SRu'
sr ;nnn m . l-o' 7. flr 12on v.. NT V
SWV4. fli yoty., ptne 170 M., SF
SWV. flr 1 20i M.. none of the fr
tmher to he wlj for less than 1125
Per M.. and none of the ilne tlmhr ;
'o he sold for lss than it (0 per M.
CLAT TAI.I.MAN. Commissioner
General Ind Offlc.
ODORLESS CLEAN EFFICIENT
Sold only In 35 lb. whit cotton bast $235
And 1 lb. package 35
No Filler No Balk All Fertlllxer
IEIT iOIET CU IUT-IEST I1ITI Cll PUMICE
For hawnt. Flower, Garden, Hbrnba
House riant. Fields anil Orchard
Book FREE Tell, just HOW
A 25 lb. bjr covers a lawn space ef
1200 s-iuare feet. Iaiti a year or mora,
A tablespoonful to hill of potatoes, to
matoes or ordinary rose bush means abun
dant flowers, cTlip and e&rlr vea-etablea.
A teaspoon Tu I for I to I In potted
plant. Fsrns lava it Fullr Guaranteed.
DISTRIBUTOR
J. F. BARKER. (Sb CO.
0 CITY NEWS 0
New lin of Easter blouses.
Millinery.
Bell
tt
Tho wonfan'a missionary socles
of the M. E. Church. South, will
hold a sale of home cooking Satur
day, April 10, at Voshurg Broi.
store. Please bring contruhutlom
early.
Solrella Corsetler. Clara Cru..
Smart User models ribbon and I Phon. 402-R. 311 W. Wahlntoi.
Jet ornament trim. Bell Mllinery. tf
Special price on all Easter hats.
Bell Millinery. tf.
Here Krom Myrtle Credit
Charles A. Strong, of Myrtle Creek,
spent yesterday in Roseburg tran
Acting business matters.
Hemp sailors trimmed In ribbon, liti.imnu . iiiliani
rrult and flowers. Bell Millinery .tf I Grant Clayton, of Dlllard. returned
... . . . , ' homo last evening after siiendint
Smart stylea for springtime wear i .ho h-jv in t ; iiv
h HSU UlilllUUII. LL I
Distinctive and attractive are the
Palmyra Waist, Bell Millinery. tf
Type that etter T.-rtn a CORONA
On display at 125 Cass street. ti.
New white jersey skirts for Eas-
ter wear. Bell Millinery. tf .
Trlcorne Iiats and toques for lm-'
mediate wear. Bell Millinery. tf
White Mllands for springtime;
wear in large and small shapes, at;
Bell Millinery. tfi
The charm of spring Is expressed
In the Palmyre Waist, Bell Milll-I
nery. tlf i
3ood looking coats of fine ill-!
wool Telour. Palo cloth, salt and !
pepper tweed. Bell Millinery tf
We have a special coffee, packed
under our Coravan brand, a strictly
high grade coffee, for less money
than the highly advertised brands.
Ask for It at the Peoples Supply Co.
Good looking coats of fine all wool
relour, polo cloth, salt and pepper
tweed. Bell Millinery.
GREEN'S
TIRE SHOP
rebuilds tires in the late
improved way retreads
of the Good Year all
weather tread, Firestone
non-skid; repairs blow
outs, rim-cuts, bicycle
tires. All my work ab
solutely guaranteed.
NEXT DOOR 10
NORTH SIDE GROCERY
Poultry and Eggs
WANTED
We pay highest market price
In cash.
Bring In Your Product
Roseburg Produce Co.
501 N. Jackson St.
PHONE 27
SODA
Buy It By the Cae
All Flavors
Rosebor; Dairy and Sodi H'orks
ruoB im
Take Your Automobile
e TO A
CLEANING
We make a Specialty of
Washing it 'till.it
"SHINES"
Fully Equipped to Make Good
C. 0. BAKER
Motor Shop Garage 444-N. Jackson