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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1920)
jwwmraa mwvrt-nwrnm. ti hdav, ma , iw. o rrm s: 3 The Basis of Earning Power INTELLIGENCE and Industry mean greater raturni to the worker. And Intelligent employment of one'a money meant mora satisfa-tory returns. A Time Deposit bera at the t'mpqua Valley Bank la an intelligent occupation for any apara money you may have. It'i a profitable one too. 1 J. M. THROXK. CASHIER. THE UJ4PQIM VALLEV BANK fry A News-Review Want Ad For Results TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR SALE OR RENT Modern 5. room bungalow. Those 391-X. FOR RENT Furnished modern bouse. No children. Phone 1-F23. FOR SALE Dozen large Angora goats (billys) $4 each. Llndbloom. Dtxonvlllo. WANTED Experienced lady for confectionery store. Apply lira. Foutch. rOR SALE Light six todring car, cheap for cash: in good condition, luqulre at Service Station. FOR SALE J. I. CASE 12-25 thresher engine, tractor, cheap If taken at once. John Abeene, Suth erlln. Ore. FOR SALE 3 milch cows. Phone 15-F12 early mornings, or call at Long Meadows Ranch. John Good-burn. FOR SALE Buick light six tour- lug car, cheap for cash; in good condition. Inquire at service station. FOR 8ALE Incubator. 200 egg. Cy phers, second hand, in complete working order, only $7.50, worth 123. Umpqua Valley Fruit Union. RETAIL department for Walklns' extracts and toilet articles, 126 West Lane. Mrs. J. M. Ashcrafl, phone 137-L. DO YOU remember the advise of MRS. Means of Hoosier Schoolmaster fame, "Get a plenty while you are getting, says I". So we advise you to get a Cream Separator, while the "getting is good." We have on hand 2 New Viking, 1 New U. S., one second-hand U. S., and will offer them at a price you will not be able to dupli cate for a long time, as it is our intention to close out what we have. Have other ma iters to attend to. Churchill Hardware Co. You can see Ihem in our windows for a short time only, as they will not last long. 8 f. WANT HI) Experienced man for general work on farm. Good wages, room and board. Address W. H., care News-Review. AutoAutoAutooo What Shall We Do? Where Shall We Go? Quite often my mind gets really perplexed To know what Judd is going to do next. He first had a barn, and then had a store. And I can't remember a lot of things more. And now today as I chanced to stop. He's got in there a REAL AUTO SHOP. With Langenberg Fred to fix up the queers, And good Phillip Hohl to line up the Geers. Their work is done good and always done right, The bolts and the burs are all put in tight. So now when your auto is working real bad, And down in your heart you feel pretty mad, Just take it to them, for they have a fad To make autos run good and owners feel glad. JUDD , McMILLIN Are prepared to store your cars, sell you oils, m-ase, tires, etc. While Fred Langenberg and Phillip Ho,:l, two of the best mechanics in town, are ready to overhaul and repair your automobiles, tractors, etc. Come in and see us at the EMPIRE BARN. WANTED Young man, 18 to 20 years old, handy with carpenter tools, to learn sash and door work. Apply to J. G. Flook Co., if you mean business. FOR SALE, PRUNE TREES FOR FALL DELIVERY 4 to 6 ft. 40c, 3 to 4 ft. 25c. 2 to 3 ft. 15c. Don't pay more. Write, If I don't call on you. R. L. Ellis, Rosebifrg, Or. FOUND Auto license tags. One of them No. 27327, the other 62100. These tags may be had at News Review office on payment of ad vertising fees. POR SALE Piano, furniture, range, heater, fruit Jars, woodcutter outfit and gunB. all In A-l condi tion. Kane and High Sts. Rev. Starmer. house. "OR SALE Pure bred Ohio Im proved ChCHter White weanling pigs: also 2 six months boars priced right, with or without pa pers. O. S. Beach, Brockway, Ore FORD FOR SALE 5 passenger some extras, runs good, tlreB ir. good condition, $275 if yon hurry Don't stop to write, come and, ge It It's well worth the money. II. II. Owen, Oakland, Ore. 'OR SALE 200 White Leghorn baby chic'-s. May 24 hatch. O. A C. and Tancred strain. Hatching eggs In case lots. Bonnie View Farm. Roseburg, Ore. Phone 17-F3. ''OR SALE OR RENT 127 3 and 4 r. old Delaines: 29 3-yr. old Mer lnos: 21 2-yr. old Cotswolds: 10 4 and 6 yr. old Lincolns: 14 3-yr. old weathers: 2 registered Lincoln bucks: 1 Cotswold buck: 1 grade Lincoln; 150 lambs with ewes Will take car as part payment. Zlpp, 627 Mill St. POR SALE 200 acres, 140 undor plow, 50 In crop; 170 can be put in cultivation; 100 levod creek bot tom; Improvements fair; good home orchard; Implements, crop and most of household goods; 24 four-year-old sheep, 15 spring lambs, one cow and calf, two hogs; binder, mower, rake, disc, spring tooth smoothing harrow, 2 plows. 2 horse cultivators, platform scale. Price 313,500 $7500 cash. Casey-Harding. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of $aS$fMddw LOWER. PRICES You will find them in our- Grocerteria Department Investigate. - - Special Sale Every WeeK-End.s. EVERYBODY'S EXCHANGE More Money for your Produce. More Good3 for your Money. Better Road Conditions Lead to Enthusiasm In Improve ment Programs MUCH ACTIVITY SHOWN Tourist Trtxlo llaa lleen Found Well Worth ioliuc After and (.real Effort Are lut Forth to Iteuu the Benefit. better road conditions through out the northwet t together with well marked, definite routes if travel to .he scenic regions have caused In creased interest in all classes of motor travel, according to Chas. 8. iielnline of this city, who Is the lo cal representative of the National Parks highway. Mr. Iielnline has kept in close touch with road build ing progress and is an enthusiast over the beneficial results from Im proved highways. "All along the National Parks liighway from Chicago to its west ern terminus at Crater lake, Ore gon, there has been unusual activ ity In road construction during the past two year.-' said Mr. lleinlino. "Naturally, representatives of the big highway system are boosters for good roads and. being consistent tioosters. they now take great satis faction in seeing how communities hsve waked up to the desirability of Improved avenues of reaching their several cities and towns. "Motorist trade has been found well worth going after. Travelers by auto spend money everywhere. One motorist may stop in this city over night, while another will go on and stop in the next place, but a con stant stream of dollars is spread along the route and where one man buys a tire In one city, another will perhaps have his tank filled ami still another will buy some needed 'article. This trade is Invariably 'cash a most desirable feature. "The benefits, however, are not confined to the money distributed. It has been found that the lure of good roads, or perhaps I should say. .better roads, brings Increased motor travel and travelers spread the fame of those communities which improve their roads. The fact that the city or county has sufficient community spirit to see the desirability of bet ter road building often Indirectly at tracts investments because men or capital are Impressed by those places wntcn snow community spirit whether It be a matter of road build ing, parks, schools or anything of a civic nature. "The National Parks highway is low well marked almost for Its en tire length. W'e confidently expect an even greater travel this year than we had In 1919. which broke all previous records." First Forest Fire Reported For Year PORTLAND. May 7. The first forest fire of the year is reported (tear Scappose, and is among the old slashing of the W'elst Logging Co., In Tillamook county. Brief re ports Indicate the fire la not danger ous at present. CAR TIUXS TIRTLK. A tourist party coming Into Rose burg last night had a narrow escape when their car turned turtle Just south of the city. They experienced some trouble coming over Roberts mountain and were speeding to get to the city, reaching the cut Just south of the city about o'clock. tneir car hit some soft dirt and turned completely over, throwing out the occupants without injury. The windshield was broken and was the only damage sustained by the car. ;kts kksi'i.ts. The Casey-Hard Inn Lands real es tate firm of this city is this week re ceiving numerous replies as a result of their advertisement appearing In tne News-Review. This morning they received an Inquiry from Port land concerning the Fenner ready- cut home, for which they aro agents in this county. The Fenner concern has headquarters in Portland but the News-Review caught the reader a eye before the advertisements of the firm appearing in Portland publica tions. Tho real estate office is also receiving loads of names for the Nachter grove tracts they ure open ing and this morning stated that they are firm believers In "spread ing printer's ink." J. A. llolliday, district commercial superintendent of the Pacific Tele phone and Telegraph company, spent he uay In Roseburg attending to business mutters and conferring with Fred Hamilton, the local manager. Over 17000 people read the Newa Revlew every day In the week. lt4Mii of the Condition of the DRAIN STATE HANK at Drain, in the State of Oregon, at the ekise of business May 4, 1920: Resources. Loans and discounts 97,281.72 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured None. Bonds and Warrants.... 29.858.96 Banking house .' 2,500.00 Furullure and fixtures.. 1,700.00 Other real estate owned None. Duo from approved re serve banks 43.8(10.18 Checks and other cash Items 97.12 Cash on hand 8.660.32 DAILY WEATHER REPORT. U. S. Weather Bureau, local office, Roseburg, Oregon, 24 hours ending 5 a. m. today: Precipitation in Inches and hund redths: Highest temperature yesterday 86 Lowest temperature last night 47 Precipitation, last 24 hours. . 0 Total preclp. since first of mo. T Normal prccip. for thia month 2.05 Total preclp. from Sept. 1, 1919, to date 21.37 Average precip. from Sept. 1, 1877 31.38 Total deficiency from Sept. 1, 1919 10.01 Average precipitation for 42 wet seasous. (September to Mnr Inclusive l 31 48 Total 8183,968.29 Liabilities. Canital stock paid In. ,.t 15.000.00 Surnlns fund 3,000.00 Undivided profits, less expenses nd taxes paid 2.964.83 Individual deposits sub ject to check 115,258.88 Demand certificates of deposit 1.937.02 Time and savings de posits 45,781.72 Other liabilities 15.84 Total $183,958.29 Slate of Oregon, County of Douglas, ss. 1, Milton Evans. Cashier of the above-named bank. do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. MILTON EVANS. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of May. 1920. C. W. BURROWS. Notary Public. My comnilssloD expires Dec. 10. 1920. COR It ECT Attest: DWIOHT REED, W. C. EDWARDS, FRANCIS C. EVANS. Directors. SPECIAL SALE! For Five Days, starting Saturday, May 8, on all BOX CANDY 25 OFF! Krause's Imperial Vogan Russell, Gilbert & Co. Quinby's California THE ROSE 211 North Jackson Mr. Auto Owner BUY YOUR TIRES While the buying is good. Tires will soon take another jump in price. we can furnish you with Tires below dealers prices. Does that sound like saving money. These Tires are guaranteed for 6000 miles and the regular price is $26.00 for 30x3.. BUT for one week we will sell Ford size Tires (30x3) at $21.50. We expect a shipment soon covering other sizes and the prices will be as reasonable. COME EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH FOR. ONE WEEK ONLY UMPQUA AUTO SHOP Phone 338 WlncheHer Street TO THE VOTERS Of DOUGLAS COUNTY, OREGON p Douglas County is. In area, one of the largest subdivisions of the slate; Its Industries are various and diversified; by reason of J Insufficient means of communication, the Lower Umpqua, coinprls- ing such towns as Reedsport, Gardiner, and the territory contiguous is very generally unknown by the people of Douglas County. Reeds- A port Is the second city In slie in Douglas County. Gardiner, Keeds- 2 port and vicinity have a population of over 2600 people. They have more Industries than any other section of Douglas County. They (k . have a larger payroll than any other section of Douglas County, p This section of the county has never had representation on our County Court; because of the peculiar situation of this part of the 4 county with the rest, the people of this section feel that thoy should C have at least one member of the County Court. H In fairness and Justice to the people residing in this section, this appeal Is made to you for your support of their candidate for j the office of County Commissioner, Arthur Walker. 5 He Is a good altusiness man and successful farmer; he has resided on the Lower 1'mpqua for thirty years: he is acquainted 4. with the needs of this sectltn, as well as those of the entire county; J he Is falr-mlndd, capable, energetic, and will give you all a square 2 deal. 4 . .. ..... . J Vole for Arthur Walker tor County i i Commissioner at the May primary, t 0 (Paid Adv.). J LOIKiK IMItKCTOHY. The H. 1H.kTlA Union Meeting will be held at the Mancnbbet hall very first and third Wednusday of the month. A. P. A. !.. UuM r.uOiie No. 1.1 Regular oommiiulcilious 2m! au fourth Wednesdays earn niui tb a Masonle Temple, Husebut. Ore Visitors welcome. A. A. WILDER, V. Jl., W. F. HAKKis. ( K.NIOHTS OK PYTHIAS Alpha Lodge No. 47, meets every Wed nesday evening, cor. Jackson and Cass sts. Visitors always welcome. C. A. CHAMBERLAIN, C. C CHAS. F. HOPKINS, M. F. E. B. WIMBERLY. K. R. ft L. O. T. M. Itnocbiirn lllve No, II, holds regular reviews on second and fourth Thursday afternoons In Maccnbee hall. Sisters of other hives visiting in our city are cor. dlally Invited to attend our re views. Maccabee hall on Cass street. LOUISE LOCKE, Com. JESSIE RAPP. Col. REIIKKAHB. noseonrg Rebekabj Lodge, No. 41, 1. O. O. F. MeeCJ in Odd Fellow' Temple every week on Tuesday evenlne at tha Odd Fellows' hall. Visiting mem b"rs In good standing are Invited to attend. MAUD PLYLER, J. O. HKUM STEPHENSON, See. DEL LA LEWIS, Financial Use. UOOD.MI.N of WORLD. Camp No. 125. Meets In tie Odd Feliows' hall in Roatburg aver 1st and Sru Monday evenings. Vis iting neighbors always welcome. H. CARRICK, O. C. M. 44. MILLER, Clerk. LOYAL OKDKIl OF MOONS. Rose, burg Lodge No. 1037 Meota aeo ond and fourth Wtanesday even ing of each month at 8 o'clock In the Moose hall. All visiting bro 'hers are Invited to attend. - C. W. CLOAK", Dictator. H. O. PAHOKI'ER. Secretary I. O. O. P.. Union r:neanipnvnt No. fi Meets In Odd Fellows' Tcmplu.l every Thursday evening. Visiting brethren always welcome. FOSTER BI TNER, C. P. J. B. BAII.EY. II. P. OLIVER JOHNSON, R. 8. JAMES EWAIIT. F. 8 NKKlHIIOItH OF WOODCRAFT. Lllnc Circle No. 49 Meets on 1st and 3rd Monday eenlngs. Visit ing nirlghlinrs Invited to attenJ EDITH CHURCHILL, 0. N. TILLIE I. JOHNSON, Clerk. tA(;LK8, Roseburg Aerie meets In their hall on Jackson BL, In In' and 4tb Monday evenings of ear month, t 8 o'clock. Visiting bretb ren In good atandlrg always we: come. FRED P. CLAR . V. P. P. VICTOR M1CELLI. W. P. B. r. GOODMAN, Secretary. f. O. n. F. Itiiletaniin lxlue No. ( Meets In Odd Fellows' Temple corner Jackson and Casa Hts., no Saturday evening of each week Visiting brethren are alway. we I coma. VICTOR BOYD, N. 0. A. J. OEDDFft, Rec See. J. B. BAILEY, Fin. See. U. f. O. KIKM, lUiM-oarg ImlKe, H'M Holds regular communica tions at the lks' Temple on each Thursday of every month. All members requested to at tend regularly, and all visiting brothers are cordially Invited to attend. HARRY HILDEBHRN, B. B. IRA B. RIDDLK. ttec"j. O. E, H., Itoseliurg chapter fto. 8 Holds their regular meeting on the 1st and 8rd Thursday In eaca month. Visiting members In good standing are respectfully Invited to attend. LEONA ABRAHAM. W. !f. FREE JOHNSON. Becy. L O. (. F., Itiatr.g Star IDitge No. IT meets In the Odd Fellot ' Temple every Friday evening. Visiting brethren always weicome. VICTOR Mil 'ELM, N. 0. E. A. I'KTTEY. V. O. J. EAKi.K PIUKRNH. Roe. 8c. M. FICKLE. Financial See. KOShlU It() IX) DOE NO. 101)8, Coa led llrollierliood of Mjilnteiiaao of Way Kinhr and Hallway Shop Laborers. Affiliated with the A. F. of I Meota at Meose hal! the first Wed., fourth Sat. nights and third Sunday of each month. J. F. SMITH, Prealdsnt. W. J. MBRBpITH. Reed. Becy. OKO. MAC IVER. Fin. Bwry. 9
