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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1920)
Children Shoes Great care should be exercised in selecting the right size and shape shoes for growing children, Our graduate Practipedisfcj insure you the best service in fitting shoes. Our expert shoe buyers with their superior knowledge of the shoe business combined with our great purchasing power make it possible for us to give you better shoes for the money than you can find elsewhere. We buy only the best of each particular line. The one best suited for your individual needs. Buster Brown Shoes ate here in the best numbers for growing Children. RIPE OLIVES HAVE Uncle Sam Seizes A. Large Quantity Because of the Danger Involved. A P.ORTION POISONOUS J Forecaster Says Spring' Is Here Here's Ihe straight dope "Spring Ih here, tra la." At any rate, Wll- w 111 be bald at Gardiner, Saturday, Ham iivll. U. S. forecaster, declares May 8, 120. Forenoon and after-1 It in and the present atretch of plean noon sessions. The questions to be ant weather looks as though it has Local Institute At Gardiner May 8 A school board convention com blned with a local teachers' Institute discussed are both timely and inv portant and it is hoped that the meeting will be largely attended by teachers, patrons and board mem bers. The program Is as follows: Music The program will be Inter spersed with muslo furnlahed by the local committee. ' Talk '"General Science In the Small High School," Elisabeth Wool worth. Address "School Reorganltta tlon," John C. Almack, LI. of O. llscusaions "Teachers' Salaries From the Vfewpoliit of Hoard," J. S. Gray, J. A. Janetle, J. II. Austin, C. 8. Benson. Tax Measures to be Voted on Ms.y 21. County Agent C. J. Hurd. Talk "Agriculture In the Rural Schools," Fred A. (loft. A question box will be placed early In the day for those having questions to ask. The several topics will be followed by discussions. Section as of the Oregon school laws provides that the chairman of the scnnol hoard attending a school hoard con vention shall receive a compensation of 12 from the county. Or the chair man may appoint a clerk or some other member of the board as dele gate and such appointee shall receive such compensation. Short Line R. R. May Get Hearing I 1 WfVw lly Associated Pros WASHINGTON, April 27. Short line' railroads may be given a heur lug on the wage demands of the rail road workers before the railroad la bor board finally adjusts the pay controversy. Chairman Darton an nounced today, aaylug that the board had the matter uuder advisement. Entire Delegation For Poindexter lly Associated Press BkLLINUHAM, April 27.- The come to stay for at least a few days yet. However, summer ia nut yet "oa deck," and various changes can be expected from now on. Press re ports from Portland are to the effect that while the valleys on the western ilopo of the stute are basking in the glorloua sun. the country east of the mountains still has the biting sting of winter and the straw hats are still reclining in the moth balls. In Maker It was freezing, Denver re ported a temperature of 28 degrees. and Nevada and Utah were exceed ingly chilly states. Ohioans Confused About Their Time tjoveruinent Aluwva That Olive were Adulterated uecaue 'nicy Confuted lu I'art of Decom posed Kubtttunce. WASHINGTON. Anril 27. A ! shipment of ripe olives rendered poisonous by bacteria which was I seized In Milwaukee, Wis., on lnror , uiation furnished by the bureau of chemistry. United Stales department j of agriculture, has been condemned ; and destroyed by order of the court, according to a statement Issued by 1 officials of the bureau charged with , the enforcement of the federal food and drugs act. The olives were In glass containers and labeled as "Su preme Curtis Quality California Ripe Olives packed by the Curtis corpora tion, Long lleach, California." (liurKc Made. The government alleged In the II bel that the olives were adulterated for the reason that they consisted In whole or In part of a filthy, decom posed, and putrid vegetable sub stance. Examination by the bureau of chemistry of samples from the shipment showed that guinea pigs reit troin three of the bottles died indicating the presence of toxin due to decomposition of tl? olives by bacteria which were later Identified as "llacillus hotulinus." Olives simi larly Infected were responsible for tho deaths of several people within recent months In Canton, Detroit, tsrooxivn. Memphis and elsewhere. Methods' IteMixinsible. Investigation by ihe bureau of chemistry have shown that defects in the methods of pickling, narklnc and processing ripe olives are re- Villi bacteria. The practice of ship ping anu homing olives In weak brine for weeks and sometimes for mouuis. permits fermentation and generalized Infection of the olives with many kinds of bacteria. Olives after this treatment are much more difficult to sterilize than those fresh from the tree nd handled at once. as a result there la occasional fail ure on tho port of the packer to heat the containers to a sufficient high temperature to destroy all danaerous TVy Associated Press PAT t'Vllll'ci rihtii Aiirll 27 Af ter May 1, five recognized tlin.-s will 1 'a'rla that may be on the olives irnveni the liuhlts of the nenltle of i Worst In f.lnss. Ohio. Tno failure to sterilize properly Is Never In the history of the state mo likely to occur when glass con has there been such an occasion for tulners are used, probably because confusion In time In the state. When It Is 2 p. m. at Kteuhenville. resi dents of Cincinnati will say It is hut 12 o'clock noon. In Columbus it will be 1 p. m. and to the farmer who still regulates his time piece by sun time It will be 12:110 p. in. This great difference in tlmo If due to the fact that Ohio is the dl of the fear that a higher tempera turo may break the glass. The nnlv case in which a tin container appears i'i nnve neen involved was that of a relish containing minced ripe olives where condiments rather than steri lization were depended upon for preservation. In nil cases of botitlinus poisoning vldlng line between eastern and cen-s" lar investigated the ripe olives ral time and the efforts of towns and cities to "save an hour of day light." Charged With Aiding Radicals lly AhnocIuU'iI lrenji WASHINGTON, April . 27 CtiarKt'H that l.tiuis V. Post, hhhIhIuiiI secretury of labor, had viol it led ill law "lik bi'half of aliens who have contempt for thin KovornnnMit and com position. They had nn odor charac teristic or spoilage and a state that indicated they were not sgmid. In some Instxnres where death resulted finin botulism It was established that 'he nersons who served the olives and some who ate them recognized that the olives were spoiled. Smith River High School Approved At a school election neiu ou ui" t river last Saturday the union hig'u , school to be erected at Reedsport was approved by a small margin. Bonds in the sum of J20.000 will be Issued by the various districts which are to consolidate and a large J school bulidlng will be constructed; . Transportation will be furnished the , pupils and bunts will be used in tak ing the students to and from t heir school. Construction work will be i i.tarted at once and It Is hoped to j have the building In readiness for occupancy by the commencement of ! the fall term. There was some op- noaitlon tu the consolidation and the ! project won with only a very few votes to spare. Senator Underwood Democratic Leader Hy Associated Press WASHINGTON. April 27. Sena tor Underwood of Alabama was j elected democratic leader of the j senate democrats. Senator Hitchcock having withdrawn. o Flour Jumps to the Highest Notch By Associated Press MINNEAPOLIS. April 27. Flour advanced 60 cents per barrel hero to day, marking the biggest single rise this year and the highest price ever received for flour. The increase which brought the standard grade of (lour, 98 pounds sacks, to $15.50, l. due to the high wheat market. Poultry Ranches Two fully equipped poultry ranches, both well located. In come producers from the start. Priced right. Small ranch, fair buildings. In good section. On good road. SCUO down will handle. An excellent buy lu a river bottom, tract; buildings and some equipment. Priced right fur quick sale. Six room house, modern plumbing; large lot. good gar den land. Price J1400, terras- G.W.Y0UNGANDS0N IlKAI. ESTATE & IXStKANC'K 110 Caw St. Phone 417 TOI'IUST AKIIESTEH HE ICE. Ray Lee, of Heattle, was arrested here late this afternoon charged with having been responsible for an ac cident In which, Mrs. Milt, Dubell of Canyonville la Raid to have suntuined a broken arm. Mr. Lee's cur, com ing around a curve in the road, frijjhtoned the ho rue attached to tho buggy In which Mrs. ImLell was rid ing and the velikie wait pushed ovr the bank and upset. Mr. lubeUtNtlie husband of the injured woman, says that Lee came on into Koselmrff without offering assistance, but Lee claims that he stopped bis car be fore reaching the horse and (hat he led the animal back up the batik, strulgtened the buggy and started to assist In relilnhliig the horse when Mrs. Dubell asked him to find her husband who was near and send him to the scene. Mr. Lee claims that he did this and after bing in formed that there was nothing jnore he could do came on Into HoseburR. He has beeil in California and is now cn his way north. o If you have something to sell or rent try an Adtr. in the News-Iteview. Appropriation cf Millions Made Today lly Associated Press WASHINGTON, April 27. A house bill appropriating 1300, 0UU, 000 for deficiencies in. the govern ment operation of railroads and $tt, 000,000 for miscellaneous deficits, was passed by the senate and sent for confirmation. Horn, to Mr. and .Mrs. I. D. Bishop of Fullerton street, a boy, this morn ing, April 27, 1S20. Horn, to .Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Car ter of South Stephens street Sunday right, April 25, 1920, a boy. 1 lllii ' ' ' t 7?": nr -ii J The Application X of improved methods and latest facili ties, to the service of the Roseburg A'a. lional Bank makes it increasingly valu able to customers. . Are you banking with us? If not we invite you to start a Checking Ac count. The Rosebur National Bank Rosebur.Ore. ..lll .nlil l.i' n fmmiilttei OI nigtl BCUOOI giris, iiu u im.-i ui some sort will probably be carried on. lu From HuUliery Supt. W. A. Smith of the North Uiupquu hatchery, spent the dny in Kost burg attending to business mat ters, lie is greatly pleused over the improvements and additions to lie avade at the bitchery which is en tirely loo small for the present needs. A large part of the material Is already on the grounds, he states. PoruclieU Heir Noble Andrews, local preacher, who resides at Myrtle Creek, spent Sunday In this city, and Sunday ad dresred the congregation of the flap slat church on the Invitation of the reenltir pastor, Uev. J. II. Dickppn. His talk was much ..in . congregation. Mr. Andre,, prune orchard at Myrtle Cr the present time, and is naS , representative of I,Ug the republican titket ' ' Cnnl Party Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Steven, ,i reside on Kast First street mi. tained several of ihclr friendii. night with an informal card ! Tho rooms of the Stevens hou,l attractive with spring flower, 5 was flayed by the guest, dainty luncheon was served tl ik card tables. Covers were lnj Z the following guests: .Mr sod Clarence Perkins, Mr. and Mr, r2 Richardson. Mr. and Mr,. Ruto Harness and Mrs. Alma dpi. Arnndel. risen Tuner Pnnim 1IR NEW SNAP SHOTS NKW TODA1 FOR SAI.K Leather vest. Cass street. FOIt SALE-19-F5. -Fir block wood. I'hone III IADS ACK (.(((ill. ltoads to the north of Itosebmg ;ire in good condition, according to tourists. Over the clay hills north et Oakland the roads are ruueh tint there Is a good foundation and the who are trying to nvoi throw it," was highway j3 passable at that point made before the house rules cum-- Through the canyon the road Is fnlr- iy dry and good time can be made nilltee today by Chairman Johnson of the house Immigration committee. Johnson was the first witness at the -"". ,u ,e ,ei.uo- investigation of Post's conduct In llcan national convention and four at , handling deportation proceedings principal business before the Wash Wll.l, tTTFXK COVFKItKNCK. April 27 Dean J. Ington seat of the republican conven tion here today. The Indications early today were that the entire dele Cation would go to Chicago pledged to Senator Miles Poindexter for the presidential nomination. Reformatory Aids Solve Help Problem lly Aswrlntet! Press MARVSVILI.K. Ohio. April 27. Mrs. Louise Mlttendorf, matron lu charge of the Ohio reformatory for rni; v 1 1 i ic against uie rniiical a lens, anil was i h,.y..ii f n... . i.. i . f., ii. ..! i, n.., I..' ii .k . " x" f the school of commeice as been appointed reiresenlaAi-.t Kansas win.se resolution looking to-.f the clleL-e and ll, .ii. H..r.' L Impeachment of ,,,, uf ,.,,,. t0 lUlotl(1 'fon. wards the p Post Is hefnr .slide the State Officials Swat High Costs S.1I.F..M, Ore . April :fi. ... liovt'r nor Olcott. toKi'tlier witli many other slate ofticlalH and eniie es. ai. peared at their desks here today uiesMst in kii:iki sniia and other gar ments intended tu s:.t ihe iimh I Ht.st of living. While tile local cam-! I'iiikii has In cn advertise. I in tile, uiiirn neie. is ailing ner oesi in re- light or an o. i.ill club It is lii renl llevlng the domestic help situation in i iiy and old rlotlu-s m mem and the state. She had from 150 to 200 Rlrls and women under her cure. As there Je not enough woik at th In stitution to keep them all busy. sin. 'sends to housewives some of the wore trusted girls. Ninety per cent of the girls work ing out have made good, according to. Mrs. Mlttendorf. Many of them within a short time have hern recommended for parole or pardon. Housewives receiving tho girls send the wages to the matron who turns the money over to the girls when they are discharged. carries with ii the pi. person admit'. d to ihe will pnrchas an. i:e. Nn.'lutiel' I. TltrouRh It chasing Kgei i suits were P'i land uianiifact ui cr toda.. Thev w.-rc le til.lt III. orcalii.atlon clntlies until icrcnce on business training and couinieicial eihicallon called by 1. P. Clavton. I nited Stales imis- siouer of education, to be held at the I'nlversity of Washington. May 17. Me will speak on "Commercial Teacher Training," on which sub ject he Is a recognized authority. Increasing demand of business fur a larger supply of students and graduates of schools and colleges tialned in vocational and higher technical subjects has presented new i toldcius. Subjects to be discussed at the conference are commercial teacher training, college entrants training in commercial branches, end uv-atluunl subjects In relation o general training and regional oi local detnamis of business for stu dents trineil in voi annual and pro-tei-stonal commercial subjects. WANTED Small cash register. Call at 12:1 Shurldun St., or phone 301. FOIt SALE Dodge car ill good run ning condition. Inquire Glenn Ta lor. HE GOOD TO YOURSELF Phone 7 1 and ride. Jitney on the job until midnight. FOIt SALE Overland In flue condi tion. Mrs. E. M. Bowers, 207 S. Flint St. WANTED Middle aged woman would like position to do house work. Inquire at News-Iteview. I .. WANTS AVORK Die and tool maker; will accept work of any kind for few weeks, part or all time. Money no object. Inquire News-Review. BROCCOLI SEED FOR SALE Dr. Bailey has spent 8 years develop ing a strain of broccoli seed adapt ed to tho Umpqua Valley. $per ounce. Special rates on pound lots. Orders taken for broccoli plants for June delivery, $4 per thou sand. Dr. C. II. Bailey & Son. Roseburg. Oregon. ! ch The Strawberry Carnival commit te to which has been assigned the in not a task of soliciting snbserJamafls-auirt-1 tans of t 'mJ.n stale nnr- uli tea Miaki, Is l-'ounil tiHilly. .1 I nun a Port-I NEW YORK. April ' 27 -James in, I armed here j l.arkin, Irish labor leader, charged 1 a Ii I' lll-li lb Me.l ' Uith Crlteiii'il iM...h.. ..... i .....,.. .I.- , '..'.' "'"nil ...... , i.i,iu.' Kiiiny io,tav by the me suns r.Mt in- pur. baser io jurv licfon a.erae,. of ii .n ,. ,,-h. 1 ..,i...i Salem rire .en. folic, men and, . many Imsinr men also I.ave I it..iw.-. i i I to the simple life a id eld Pi.ltTl ivn n- ' '" ion. Inn.an. president of the Intnan-Poul- . ' ""'.e- s..!, i.uggmg company, died at a local tun evinnses. and; hospital ledav H. w. ..n.-...,j .... supreme court vihich the case was pre- turtu clothe Hons meut to inn!. "Z "-' 'tee g,ir.l j last Satunlav' for mastoids which do- ed out today to ranvase the business ....... , ..r ! ... ". ... " ,n " of nwinci ana nun lunns ror tne iutn ana otner con,nioiinies fur which tiie annual festival. They reported con- prices are dee.n.-d excessive. alderable sucovis at noon today and . o had at that time visited only a smsll 1 We wash and polish cars at Mer Qumber of the business houses. . ten's garag. A widow and two daughters survive him. , Teamsters wanted, 14.50 per dsv. Apnly to Harry Stearns at Yoncalla or II. J. illldeburn, Roseburg THE PURE BRED REGISTERED SHIRE STALLION LORD ROOSEVELT no. ens Duly licensed. No. 127. In the stale of Oregon. Will stand the season of 1920 at the Deer Creek Barn Farmers and stockmen are In vited to UMk this horse over before breeding mares. Prices on spplication, . Stanley Brothers Proprietors To tti.Ulle Mr. and Mrs. My man Wollenlierg left tli.3 niuriiing fur It id die, whore tiicy-v.il. BpmiU the day visitiug with fr ien dH. UfturnN Fnm Oiikliuid Alra. Itjilph Huiisaker, v,lio line I) eon visiting In Oukltmd for the jKi.it ffw days, returned to this city this morning. Hera lYom itwn .Mr. and Mjs. Robert Oreen and daughter, Miss Delia,, motored to this city from Gren this afternoon to shop and visit with friends. Visit tit Itmiml lmii'ft Mrs. V. J. Brand left this morn lnp for Hound Prairie, where she will visit for a few days at the T. U. Kurnett residence. ViMlltitf Here C. Ii. Patrick of Silverton arrived in tlie city last night to spend the remainder of the week visiiinK with his daughters, Purl and (Mara, and to attend to business matters. j To ilcln IIiivIhuus Mis. LiK-ius Kinoaid, who has' ben visiting hero for some time ut , the (i. V.- Kim-aid residence, left this morning for Prospect, where she will j;in her husband, who is employed there. ! Iteturn Vrm P -til mid CitJr Recorder It. I, Wliinnle wlm , has heen trancasUnK business mat-1 tt-rs in Portland tor the past few i-avs, arrhed in this city this morn- 1 ing. !lrs. Whipple, who also visited.' at the metropolis, will return with-' in several days. I.otkh.i; Over Work John Hampshire and PhilMn Twnhy of (irants Pnss dime to th city last niicht and left this moiniuc for Canias Valley to Inspect tho road work htfng done there. Mr. Hamp shire is tho contractor who has this work in charge. Ticket Sale (.jx-n The ticket fMo for the senior hijrh school play, "The Prfn?o of I. tars," began today, and a eood pale was reported late this afternoon. The This is a Good One 275 acres 130 acres In crop, nearly 100 of which is creek bottom of the finest quality. Balance Orst class pasture and wood land. Enough niik and laurel wood to pay for the entire place. Living springs, good well, fair buildings. For full Informa tion call at our office. $15,000 $6000 Cash. i iv--- tr,,..i f V es A si ..... fl-Mirigm rWKf limit- v vawi--i, A poor time-pkee Is the so .tree of constant trouble. If your watch Is giving you trouble, perhaps you need a new one. We carry a complete line of wutches that we guarantee to give satisfaction. Our wiial watches for ladles come ii; round or octagon design. They are full-Jeweled and liavm PEKFECT MOVEMENT. For men we have watches, either open or closed face, also WKIST WATCHES. Come in todny and select a new watch you can depend npon. We carry jewelry of QUALITY. Our WORD Is our BONO. BUBAR BROTHERS PHONE 334 I... IIIIIII.SAJL . . .'tre? . JbirS . ... TONIGHT! ETHEL CLAYTON Supported by a Splendid Cast in 'A Sporting Chance' A delightful mid cvclting story HltlSTIE COMEKY, AXD TOPICS OK THE PAY. WEDNESDAY OX1.Y klsik Ki:iwa sox i. -eyes of tub soil." TODAY ONLY A PARAMOUNT SPECIAL . The-Wbitefleatheif A Gripping Screen Thriller. ROtIN COMEDY PATHE NEWS ' AND BUCK SECRET W