Roseburg news-review., May 19, 1920, Page 7, Image 7

r
sCASTOBIfi
aSU
ConstipaUon.anrima.Thoea
nnd Fcwrip
T.r.iMCoHW
For Infanta and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
I
Av At
IT
I
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CAST
T FUTURE
FOR AIR INDUSTRY
Forest Supervisor Says Ser
vice Is Not Discouraged
Over Lack of Planes.
MANY ACHIEVEMENTS
A Knockout
0 CITY NEWS 0
l'eile Are Prone to Ixxilt Vpon (lie
fepectaculnr Sitlo of tlio Outue
u.nl I-octet Hie ljiiol-uuit
Mi'ide AivouiulishiHl.
mt CIMT.UN eoMMNT. HCW VORN OITV.
Niv Tola oitv.
KI.WTKH Si:CltKTAKV.
Miss Gladys I'rice, of Oakland, a
kepular Tin.: ; I: i!y on the u. A. v..
tampus. i- m 1 elected secretary
f the senior :' for next year.
!:is I'rice also holds olhor positions
I tru t and honor r.t Hip college.
f Scott Morrison loft this morning
for Curtin to spend the day looking
I'after business affairs.
Good Roads may 21
Vott 302 X Y for 4T State Road Bond Limit
VOTE
FOR
I TO THE VOTERS OF
DOUGLAS COUNTY,
OREGON
The lower Umpqua country with a population of over 2000 people
and more industries than any other section of the county, has
never had representation on our County Court.
The people of this section feel that they should have representa
tion and have offered as their candidate for County Commissioner,
Mr. Arthur Walker.
Mr. Walker is a good business man and successful farmer; he has
resided in this section of Douglas County over 30 years; he Is ac
quainted wiih the needs of tins section as well as with thoso of tho
enrire county; he Is fair minded, capable, energetic, and will give
you a square deal.
In rainless and Justice to the people r siding In this section, this
appeal is made to you for your support of their candidate.
A. F. SETHER
J. O. WATSON
Vote for Arthur Walker for County
Commissioner at the May primary.
(Paid Adv.).
t
Forest Supervisor Uumsdt 11 ro
turia u.itl Ino luicdt advice is Hot
amuum utfid iu uh uiuicipaiiun of
bi'iul ahaiHinnce thru uirwuue Pa
.lom iu liunulitiK Ue tire situation,
although rull udoistayee may not lie
tfivt-u Una year. Alr.Ntuiusdt'U t
..uvea Mat tue progiebd tuaae m tat;
.tactical uiu ot mrcral't has been
uiure remarkable than rualued Ly
.u average layman.
'Thou who have bot'n privileged
10 VMiut-.sa i ho work at tne liiiu.iu;g
ichool ot an army training lu-iii or
uave seen the uliecU ol MjuauToii
Dumbing can best realize why thu
i.rm ot t lie military service a (turned
the Importance of a tst parate braut-h
on a par with the Intantry, the ar
liUery, etc., la thu l.u.ujnai. armies
in the great war, ' tay. Mr. Kams-
dell.
" vVe are prone, however, ti attach
most importance lo the tnteu.uulur
work of the battlefield aud the ex- i
liibition ground and overlook the lust
growing practical achievements of j
the airship.
"Locally, there has been consider
able nittT' st in aviation through the
initiation last summer of an air pa
trol for forest fire. The results of
the first season served chiefly to
prove that the work was practical,
with immense possibilities for de
velopment. The winter was spent in
perfecting aerial maps, training ob
servers, wireless phone operators,
and securing wireless phones for
talking with the ground stations, hn
p coving the patrol routes, and otiVr
work which would Increase many
fold the efficiency of the air patrol.
Congressional action In reducing the
personnel of the army air service to
a point where much of the northwest
patrol must be abandoned, Is not
discouraging to those with vision in
planning ahead for tho certain coin
ing of aero patrol and rcconnais
anco of the timbered regions of the
west, with frequent landing bases.
That a landing base must be avail
able at or near Itoseburg Is a for
gone conclusion.
"In a recent number of the Jour
nal of Forestry is an article by Ell
wood Wilson, forester to the Lauren-
tide Paper company of Canada, ou
"The Use of Planes In Forest Map
ping." Here Is an Industrial organi
zation, one of the largest paper pulp
producers In the world, which in
1019 utilized two planes In combin
ing fire patrol and mapping work
and reported the first season's work
a complete success. Western Europ
has had established passenger ser
vice by air between many cities since
the close of the war and this Is now
accepted without further comment.
The postal air routes in the United
States are being steadily expanded
ind commercial passenger and ex
press companies are developing rap
idly In the east.
"The centers of population on th
Pacific coast are widely separated
and travel between them, either by
rain or boat. Is unusually slow. It
would be foolish to predict the com
plete abandonment of our highways
for the air. but It Is safe to predict
that within a very few years, a great
north and south line of passenger
and express carrying airships for the
hurried business trip, the important
rush packages, and the ever appear
ing emergency in sickness and death.
The wise communities with strategic
Incatinns, such as that of Roseburg
are assuring themselves as stations
on the coming aerial highways hv
providing In these early development
days receprion fields for the passing
ships of the air. Roseburg should
secure such a field Immediately."
C
J. D. Grlinw left this morning for I
Cottage Grot to attend to business!
matters for a short time.
I
I Mrs. Sara Miller of Dlllard was a
I Roseburg visitor yesterday, reiurn
i lug home on the evening train.
I Charles Srhults, who hat been
visiting at the Ed. Tailman home for
j vveral days, left this morning for
fits home at Eugene.
Mrs. I. M. Thompson returned to
! her home in Dillurd last night after
! spending the day in this city shop
ping.
The ladles of the M. E. Church
will hold a sale of home cooking.
Thursday morning. May 27th, In
Walker's real estate office, Cass St.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fllalsdell,
who have beem visiting with frlendB
in this county for Iho past mouth,
left this morning for Portland, where
they expect to remain permanently.
NEWS SNAP SHOTS
IT PAVS
to consider ' 'safety first". Fire Loss is a dead
loss. Be prepared with an extinguisher, for
"an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of
cure" and in this age of H. C. L. is worth a ton
of cure. 9 We have The Standard extinguisher
for both home and car use. This is a powder
form and exceedingly effective. Cost but $1.50
for home size and $2.00 for car size. J Also
have the Johns-Manville liquid gun similar to
Pyrene. It is certainly a dandy costs $10.50,
but is worth the money. A few strokes of pump
allows you to put a stream of "fire killer" where
ever you wish, q Did you know that carrying
ne of these in your car would reduce the cost
of insurance?
Churchill Hardware Co.
Mrs. Mary Crow, of Riddle, spent
rsierday in this city shopping and
isitlne with friends, returning home
ne the evening train.
Read This If Youi
i Kidneys Need Help
Men snd women put ju yean or
sge, snd even younger, who work
at confining, indoor occupation, re
fujceptible to weakened, ln.ctive or
iluggith kidney, that fail to properly
cleanie and purify the blood. Symp
tom, ol diieaied kidney, are pu.
neta under the eye,, lallow ikin.
aoating ipecki. dry tr.outt. bilioui
new, nervoutneM. bacicacne. rheu
matic paini. wo,'ien or '.i!f oina.
tore miMclei. Many bec-riccen
lufferer, owe their condition to tceir
failure to take heed ol taetrn--rc.
ing of kidney trouble.
WANTS PEOPLE TO KNOW
"I r.on pr.ii. your k'imr l twrti
far lh. wonittrM b.n.f.1 I h.v. c.r...
ham 'h'T I"' "! "
nyb'.'.sh thu n.l.m.nt I w.M tft (wor.
.1 Rockv Mount . nil ...rywh.r. If ln" o!
r, Kidn-y Pill,. .. ,!"
Foley Kidney Pills
inviorate. tren:hen and heai :c
active, weak and dicaed k.cner,
and biadder. Tbey help the k;cnevi
a their work of purifying the r.ooo
itreara and cattin out ponooou.
aite Clean blo) make, poi?.e
V " - hAr r".
liliifrr ! "d
. SOLD BY
Bold Everywhere.
CARR'S
Removal
SALE
Ever Move?
Quite a
job?
Well, we are
yelling for
HELP
and doing it by
naming prices
that will move
part of our goods
before we move.
LOOK HERE
Palmolive 9c
Every card of fancy
Buttons in oiu-
stock 9c
Fly Swatters. 9c
10 Quart Enameled
Dish Pan 59c
Matches, Luxe box .. 5c
Brooms 49c
Star cut glasses, set 89c
Scrim 19c,33c,43c
Cut Glass Vases 29c
Summer Hats, all kinds.
14 qt. enameled dish
pan 79c
Mercerized Half
socks 39c
Imitation Pearl
Necklace ". 19c
Womens collars, val.
to a dollar 49c
Mens leather belts 39c
Handkerchiefs 6c
Candy Kisses, lb. 25c
Toilet paper 5c
Fancy Enameled
Tumblers, set 57c
Vests, all styles,
some , 15c
However, come and see
the goods.
( laudo 1'iJm to Alluiny
Claude Palm left this morning for
Albany to visit with relative for a
short time.
Ix-ave For Oiiklimd
Mrs. C. 11. Mct'lung and Mrs. W.
W. McDonald left this morning tor
Oakland to spend tUo day visiting
with friends and relatives.
VInIUnI HiiU'iMtur
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Uanny. of
IRnl.se, Calif., who have been visitinK
M the II. Kidenour home, left this
morning for Portland to spend a
hurt time visiting.
Kcturna Kmm rortJiutil--
Mrs. C. I'. 1 1 el lii k arrived In this
."fty last night from Portland, whero
fdio has been visiting with her son,
Clinton, for the past week.
From Ptwtlninl
Mrs. R. I. Myers arrived In Roso
irg last night from Portland and
u-tii q mna inn iiinrnnp in tiiin ,-iiv
assisting MIse Edith llayden, the lo
cal photographer. Mrs. Myer3 Is an
export in all linos of photo work,
miH VI. fnrmorlv fluarwlntod na nurt-
ncr In a studio with Miss llayden In
California.
Ilnll Tonm f.eaviv.
The ltnsobnrs hli;l) rthonl bnsohall
team left this mornluK for Cottage
Grove, where they meet with the
member of the aggregation repre
senting the high school of that plnoo.
Koseburg was defeated by one point
in the gaum recently played here and
are determined to oven the honors
'at the balfest to ue held today. The
I ovs will return on the late train to
night. o
TROTTKItS ltlXOXYll.l.K DANCK.
(.'.Mllex' Mglit.)
Cars will be provided for nil mem
bers. Will leave llniprtua Hotel at
eight o'clock. Wednesday evonlng.
Please meet there.
LOCKI.KV WILL MAKli ;K)I).
Vote for Fred Lockley for Secre
tary of Stnte. Me in thorough fa
miliar with our county. Its resources
and its needs. He stands for econ
omy nnd a square deal. ( Paid Advl.
Who Juggled?
To The Republican Voters
of Douglas County:
The present County Judge, whose appointment fol
lowed the personal recommondation of ex-Judge li. W.
Marsters, in a paid advertisement published in the News
Review has attempted, by innuendo to impress you that
the discrepancies between accounting cllicers of this county
shown in parallel columns published by me in the News
Review and reprinted in tha widely circulated "Primary
Nominator" have arisen from a "Jui.gle" of accounts.
The figures and computaiirmi published by me were
accurately copied from the subset iled reports of the ac
counting offices of this county, and are true if these reports
are correct, and at all times prior to Dec. 31st, 1919, were
subject to correction, approval and supervision of the
present County Judge. If fit this time he recognizes that
a "juggle" has been perpetrated, he should have excluded
the same prior to the publication of these reports.
My incontroverted statement shows, in part, that the
road district fund has been depleted in the following man
ner: Failure to make full apportionment $11,120.12
Contribution to Pacific Highway 10,000.00
Arbitrary diversion therefrom 14,000.00
Increased expense in and around the courthouse
in 1920 approximates 20,829.78
And I further state that deduction from Uie road
bond lund aggregates.-.. 19,000.00
That tin; (k'tp. nil County fund after absorbing
transfers of various amounts from other
funds was overdrawn 3,117.26
Thi.t the general road fund is shown to be so indebted
to other funds that at tho end of the year it was practically
overdrawn.
Some of these transactions occurred near the end of the
last calendar year and were approved by the present Coun
ty Judge, who claims to have acted during his incumbency
to the best of his "ability," and herefrom you get the meas
ure of his efficiency, his economy, and attitude toward lat
eral road improvement. The foregoing condition suggests
tho pressing necessity of speedy enforcement of the law
requiring an annual audit of accounts.
I make no whining or driveling appeal to you for sup
port. I am powerless to "coerce" the exercise of your fran
chise in my favor, but were I so empowered I would not
exercise it.
I have within the means allowed me by law,
published for your consideration facts which vitally affect
your interests. If they meet your approval, I frankly ask
your earnest support at the primary election.
. G. DAY, Jr.,
C andidate for County fudge
(Paid Adv.))
'
IIcnlllno-Moore Conservatory
will present their baby class in
recital at the High School Au
ditorium May 21st. Program
will Include unusually clever
games und dances, beginning at
7:30 sharp. All are welcome.
MAMUEL L QUEZON
fa7?r
'I
Manuel L. Quezon, prc5id:nt of the
Philippine sen at j, Bays tho three
questions arjitatmg the Filipinos ire
national independence, prohibition and
woman suffranc-
"DANDERINE"
Stops Hair Coming Out,
Doubles Its Beauty.
yl'Ai
kii:i max i)i.M.t.Mi:i.
HEAL SiDISHSES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat
ing, Antiseptic Liquid
It is unnecessary for you to suffer
with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes
and simil.ir skin troubles. Zemo,
obtained at any drug store for 35c, or
$1.01) for extra large bottle, and prompt
ly applied will usually give instant relief
from i'.chmg torture. It cleanses and
amthes the skin and heals quickly and
elkctively most skin diseases.
Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating,
disappearing liquid and is soothing to
the most delicate skin. It is not greasy,
is easily applied and costs little. Get
it today and save all further distress.
Th. li. W. Kum Cleveland, 0.
iMr IH I'HKSKNTKIl.
Tho people of the slato uro de
mantling efficient and iU liified mi ti
for public positions. In the i,oi'iin.i
Mon and election of Secretary of
-Halo this yi-ur tbey have nn ti,i-or-tunlly
to secure such an official. He '
is Sam A. Kozer, present Iteputy Sec- j
retury of Slate. Mr. Kozor hns been
Deputy Secretary of State for mure l:ilt I II I1A V
than elrht yi ars past nnd is especial- i
ly qualified for the position he; , ,),,. re,.iilnr meotine of the Ua-
c-eks. (Paid Adv.) ...lenloduo lust night an n ernes Me
o '.rnirie as tendered Mrs. Cora
Will Visit Here 'Wlmberly In tho form of a birthday
Mrs. II. II. Scruggs, a former resl- ,.,,t ,,r,,.n,d bv the iortgc members,
dent of this city, arrived In Kosobnrg i Mrg wimberly has been captain of
last night from Willaunna. near Sa-.,,, ,i,.tl,, .,.. f(lr ever..l viiri.
1cm. where fin. Is making her home. ini (m Kft cum(l M R t()kpn of ap.
nnd will visit for M-voral days with 4 TO,.,n for wnrk rtnB hv h.r.
n latlves here. iin. 8. M. Kelloy made the presenta-
I'lxs-ca lodge last night an agreeable
'complete set of Pvrex cooking ware.
'Mrs. Wlnihorly responded with a few
! words of thanks.
OUR METHODS
please the particular
because of the sanitary,
modern equipment.
careful handling and
VOTK I'OK I1I.VIMI) P. OISOV OF
Itlll'l'l, AMI IXIK IlKI.FtJATK
to nn-: iti:priti,iN v.-
UION .l I. IN V KXTION.
He w.'is formerly a member of the
Stnte I.egfflat uro. both In the House
. ml sena'o. nmf has served upon
the Supremo Merich of the State, and
weul 1 ni'.ke tin experienced aud
e.-ipiihle delegate.
Iln will l, governed hy the choice
of tho enple of Oregon.
(I'd. adv.)
A Variety Store
A few cents b-iys "Danderlne."
After an appll-atlon of "IJanderlne''
you can not find a fallen hair or any
dandruff, bsald.s avory hslr aiiowa
r.aw life, vigor. brisrntii"i, laore
olor and Uil kneaa.
I individual attention. 8
DRV CLEAMNG I
I THAT SATISFIES
. El ; m
i
MEN WANTED
In the plant and rock quarry
of the Heaver Portland Ce
ment Co., Gold Hill. Ore.
Live in Town with pood
.board and room at $40 per
j i month. Highest wages paid.
Transportation refunded to
steady men. Address:
BcaverPortlandCementCo
Cold Hill, Oregon