Roseburg news-review., May 24, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

PA1 Tw-
3b
improvement Club
lto Finn Meeting,
n.rdeo Valley Improvement
tiiv , , annual uar
lub beW TI i m. Peter
, liar 13. which consisted
"ffdSi "' at 1 0'cloclc 8Ud
K ? nn.eot after which the ua
r!'ul" 'ieetluf was conducted
smchdr's bouse had an air of
P" and th long table ot which
P'. member, were seated bad a
P .if 1 centerpiece or flowers aur
M0,'T5! .,,ive different dishes
'unlea, k .ho members.
krepareu mn.iln it was
I A, the ou"- . ,
f'tM club, last year being the first
,M ' ...'...ainmont- eonslvted of
t.fmotu flower verses, some vocal
prompt" i nPI,d and
Te B,uee. M-rsTHuga
Pto was chen for tb
Mr?L.J- .d" .he dF Tso-
CrnV the foUow.ng vers..
rjw.ii. . , occa.
,hica """" -
(There have been queen, of England
im-ens in war and queens In peace.
J.,,, of Egypt """l Queena of
Rome,
ut (be truly great queens are the
queens oi mo uu.u..
kerr's the huge superdreadnaught.
I .... .....it nt thn seas.
Ind tiniest insect, the queen of the
I be'. . .
here are queens of song and queens
Ind historic queens in a tragic rag?.
tut worthier queena man uiuao ui
ire tne eiT.nmj nuco j." .
tnotners anu w i-n. ,
The next meeting of the club will
. vm in tvn week, from then.
f. n at the home of Mrs. John
p.' -
inclair.
ewing Club
Has Best Record
What is perhaps the best record
he United States for a school
rt' sewlnf! lul has been accomp
Ihed by the Canyonvllle sowing
lub, of whi.:h sir. A. L.. Miller Is
e leader. The club Is the largest
be to ;o on record for iuu per ceni
this state, and is tne nrtn 10 nn-
h Its work in Douglas county tbls
ur. Seven of the members are at.
e srescnt time taking the second
lar In sewing, having completed dl
'nn 1 of sewing last year. Much
'edit Is due Mrs. Miller, as well as
le members, as they have all worked
(Sether for the best interests of the
ut, and have kept their enthusl
lui tinrlafging. The members of
e clnb are: Ada Coop. Merle Grove,
lldred Fullerton, Dorrls Mulvlhill,
ora Applegate, Echo Pardee, Errua
iller. May Talbot, Juanita Miller,
lis Bartley, Zella Hyde, Thelma
fcss, Myrtle McCoy, Wilnia Talbot,
Wrle Morgan, Naoma Winn, Dor
W Davis, Eslelle Morgan, Lillian
krdue, Anna Perdue, Elsit Pardee.
HIJA AXD TEX MILE. NEWS.
This vicinity is needing rain badly.
The Olllvant brothers have fin-
bed shearing their sheep. Thoy
kport a fine clip of wool.
The Ten Mile school will close Fri
ar, the 21st. Mr. and Mrs. Kernan
v given rood satisfaction as
DON'T FORGET
Memorial Day
Is Approaching'.
It Will Reach Roseburg May 30th.
this year and the demand for flowers la going to be enormous. We
tdvise early ordering so that you may be sure of your flowers. A
few of the flowers we are going to have are peonies, carnations, se
lect roses, sweet peas, and many ferns, potted plants, etc.
The Close of .School
is Also Approaching
And wo are prepared to take orders lor flowers for this occasion.
If you want Flowers, see us.
If you want plants, see us.
If you want Decarations, see us.
If you want a Decorator, see us.
are members of the Floral Telegraph Delivery Association, and
an assure you tmmodiate and first class service any place in the
rnited States.
a
Think it, over. Visit us. Yon are welcome.
THE FERN'
403 W. Cass St. Mrs. F. D. Owen, Prop
p0r That Cough
"?iT.
that follow the fir:? or influenza
are difficult to overcome, but
many such cuflfcrcn have found
relief in Foley's 1 loney and Tar.
Says It la Worth $30.00 a Bottle
Wn. Baraaa, Sea Antonla. Tel . writa-t
"FoUr'l Hooav and Tar it undoubtedly the oaai
ccugh nnwdji ia lha world. I fcnoar thia u aa
bacauaa 1 fouoj it la ba aa. Actual exBtmor
lauabt raa. It baa batn worth auO DO ab ottla la
ma. Early ia tba aaaaoa t had tba 'flu.' which
left ma waah and with a paraiatont eouab. Tha
couch buna oa and I b.eama mueb worried about
it. S Mnoona adviaad ma la try Fotoy'a Hoaay
end Tar and I baaaa lakirf it that mfht. I h-v,
uwcacaokulyracavarcdaiiUdvaotcoucbataU.'
Foley's
Honey and Tar -
COMPOUND
AN OLD RELIABLE FAMILY
REMEDY, recommended tor cougba,
coidt, tickling of the throat, pumodio
croup, ( hooping cough, la gripoe, aad
, bronchisl coughs, hoarseness, etc.
All users Praise Hs prompt and
efficient action. Absolutely safe
Contains no opiates.
Sold Everywhere.
teachers. We understand Mr. Ker
nan ezpecta to move to Portland.
John Standley had the good luck
to kill a coyote Tuesday, the HSu.
Rev. Ulshop Is holding a aeries of
meetings at Ten Mile.
Victor Howard a few days ago had
the misfortune to cut hia leg with
an ax. We are pleased to state that
the wound la healing nicely.
Henry Croucber and family have
moved to Dlllard.
Mrs. Clara Seylcr, who anent the
winter In California, has returned to
Olalla.
The many friends of Mr. Baird are
sorry to learn of hia serious lllnem.
Mrs. Elmer Bushnell, bis daughter,
has gone to Myrtle Point to bo with
him during hia Illness.
The Ten Mile baseball team ex
pecta to play the Roseburg high
school team Saturday, the 22nd, at
Roseburg.
W. H. Coats, J. D. Ware, Jami'S
Sprague and Miss Edith Sprague'
were Roseburg visitors Thursday.
The Olalla Busy Steppers motored
to Roseburg Thursday to meet with
Mrs. R. E. Klemm.
Mrs. A. E. Bushnell has returned
from Sclo, where her brother, we are
sorry to say. Is still very 111.
X. X.
FOR BURNING. ECZEMA
Apply Zemo, the Clean, An
tiseptic Liquid Easy to Use
Does Not Stain
Greasy salves and ointments should
not be applied if good clear skin is
wanted. From any druggist) for 35c, or
$1.00 for large size, get a bottle of Zemo.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching,
and heals skin troubles, also sores,
burns, wounds and chafing. It pene
trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is
a dean, dependable and inexpensive
antiseptic liquid. Try it. as we believe
nothing you have ever used is as effec
tive and satisfying.
The E. W. Roae Co ClavaUnd. O.
Local History Re
called by Visitor
An interesting bit of local history
Is recalled by h. T. McClallen, who
js v.smug here from Marshfteld. This
is In connection with the old-tltme
Marks building, which was recently
le-occupled fur buslumj purposes. In
the pioneer days all taxes were paid
in cash (gold or silvnr) as well as
payments in business transactions.
Ukewuie the state taxes were paid lu
cola, which had to be transported to
Salem, as banks were extremely
scarce.
Mr. McClallen recallB the Instance
when John Orth waa treasurer of
Jackson county and came . here by
stage with that county's quota ef
stale tax, being several thousand
dollars in coin. There being no bank
here at that time be placed the
money In the Marks safe over night.
Next morning the deposit was miss
ing, the safe having been burglarized
during the hours of darkness. There
were a number of Chlnameu in Rose
burg at that time and suspicion
pointed to the Celestials as the guilty
parties. These wore rounded up
and questioned, but all firmly assert
ed their Innocense. Finally one
Chinaman who was believed to havo
full knowledge of tho robberey was
taken In band and hurried to within
the high enclosure around the barn
norih of tho McClallen hotel. A
noose was placed uround his neck
and the end thrown over a projecting
pole or timber. He was drawn clear
of the ground for a .minute or two
hut when let down still protested
that he "no sabbe" In regard to the
robber". The process was repeated
with silll longer periods of suspen
sion. With returning breath he still
Insisted that he "no sabbe." Fullv
convinced that he was Ivinc the
crowd hauled him up again and kept
him there until his tongue protruded
In fact he was so long In reviving
mat tne party had about concluded
that they had finished the job bo far
as that Chinaman was concerned.
However, he was finally revived and
he then manifested a willingness to
tell what he knew. He guided the
party to a secluded spot between tha
Deer creek trestle and the big rail
way cut below town and showed
them where the loot was burled.
The entire sum was recovered and
the wily Chinese were given terms in
the state prison. Quick Justice was
meted out. in those days, no matter
whether the perpetrators were while
or yellow nor was time always
taken to appeal to the courts.
Merchants to
Fight H. C. L.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 20. Tho
problem of profiteering in drygoods
will form the principal topic of dis
cussion when department Btore own
ers of the Pacific coast meet the
merchant princes ot the east and
Groat Britain In San Francisco June
2 and 3 for the first western conven
tion of the National Retail Drygoods
association.
The gathering will mark the first
concerted attempt by t he leading
merchants of the country to attack
the high cost of living as It relates
to their industry. An urgent Invi
tation has been dispatched to promi
nent dealers throughout the west by
Marshal Hale, vice-president of the
national organization, to attend t be
coming convention.
"This Is the first time the Nation
al Drygoods association has met In
the west," said Mr. Hale, "and the
San Francisco convention will offer
merchants of all the Pacific coast
cities an exceptional opportunity to
get in touch with the leaders of the
Industry from the east."
The drapers' western itinerary In
cludes: Denver, May 24; Colorado
Springs, May 24; Salt Lake City,
May 28; Ogden, May 29; San Fran
cisco, May 30; Los Angeles, June 5;
Oakland, June 12; Portland, Juno
13; Seattle, June 15; Vancouver,
June 16.
While in San Francisco the con
vention delegates will be entertained
by the San Francisco Drygoods asso
ciation and various commercial
bodies.
Will Study at
Agricultural College
CORVALL1S, May 22. A. Kiku
chi. director of the agricultural ex
periment station at Hodngaya, Yoko
hama. Japan, writes Dean A. B.
Cordley. of the school of agriculture,
that be expects to become a student
at O. A. C.
"It is very honorable to Japanese
student to study pomology In your
Institution." he writes. I will be
obedient to customs of your country
and endeavor not to give you
trouble on my account.'
Mr. Kikuchi was scheduled to
leave for America May 14. -After
traveling In southern California he
Why suffer ike discomforts and
embarrassments of a Goitre t
p. 0. C. preparation lor fottr bu two'
fited nuiT.
Why par wvrtnl hondo-d do I If, for a
operation to frroove roitro when O.O.C.
can beobtatned (or such compvativelr
tmalleipcndjturaf
O. O. C. when pro perl r applied rtve uti
frtorr reaoltt, or tour mnnrjr will be
Mundtd. O.G C. (a aotd direct, br nail
Wj. Write for booklet.
Addret Dept3
.accneMtcAL company
Scttttt.WublDfftaa J
Miirt.,.l.HJ,jj
will visit auperlutaodeul Fra.uk 0.
Kelmtr at the Talent branch experi
ment station tor several weeks. Su
perintendent Relator uwt Mr. Klku
chl when on his recent trip to the
Orient. Mr. Kikuchi was directed to
come to this country by the Japanasa
government to study horticulture',
and he chose O, A. C.
Should be Holy
Day Not Holiday
Tbe following editorial taken from
the American Legion Weekly plainly
sbowa tbe spirit of the ex-service
man and his attitude towards tho
observance of Memorial day. May
30th;
Up to three years ago. Memorial
day had deteriorated from the con
secration of its origin Into little
more than a day off. To most peo
ple certainly 'to most of us of the
younger generation It stood prin
cipally for a morning ar.d an after
noon game instead ot tbe customary
single performance.
In 193 7 a change began to bo
noted. Over the thirtieth of May
brooded an air of suspense of fore
boding, for America had embarked
on the high emprise of war, and
none might say how much blood
would be shed before the anniver
sary came again. Nineteen eighteen
saw the spirit Intensified; close at
iiand came the real days of our or
deal by fire on the heels of Chateau
Thierry, and last year the full toll
of a hundred thousand ' lives had
been taken. -r
The army of 1918 is home now.
ready and willing to bestow on tts
departed comrades whatever meed nf
devotion is fitting and proper. For
some of us this Memorial day of
1920 will hold a sacredness that no
anniversary that has gono before
could hope to hold. For othars It
will be just another holiday an
other day off.
What rule Bhall we follow? How
shall we act? What sort o fconduct
will pnople expect of us of us who
fought beside this gold-starred legion,
of the hundred thousand? '
It is a question for everyone ot us
to answer individually. We cannot
look to the veterans of tho civil war
for a close parallel. For their dead
lay In home cemeteries, close at
hand, and ours lie scattered in thrm
continents. Here at home we cannot
stand beside the resting place ot a
comrade who was killed In action.
We know, of course,, what every
man among the thirty thousand In
Romagnewoul d say if he could speak
to us. "What? Go around looking
mopey on my account? Say, buddy,
you just run out into the sand lots
and have a good time."
For once, it would be well for U4
to disregard that unexpressed order.
Memorial day is not all for the dead!
It Is tho day on which we revolve in
our hearts not so much the thought
of them, but of what they died for.
And what they died for is what wo
live for.
Auto Dealers
Parade Friday
The automobile dealers' parade
will be held on the second day of the
carnival, at 2:30 Friday afternoon.
The cars will not be elaborately
decorated, but will carry flags, ar
ranged by the dealers in any style
that they desire. . The dealers, the
care they will havo ropreseuttd. and
the street on which they will line-up
is aa follows:
1. Thomas Studehaker, Over
land, Republic truck: Masher.
2. Harness Nash ; Mosher.
3. Baker Buick. Chevrolet;
Mosher.
4. Merten Hudson, Essex, Au
burn, Tulsa, Cadillac; Stephens fac
ing Mosher.
5. N'ewland Dodge, truck;
Stephens facing south.
6. Welsh Liberty, Briscoe; Pine
facing Mosher.
7. Lockwood Ford; Pine bo
hind Welsh's rnrs.
8. Tavlor !'u --cWe, Grant,
Dort; Mill facing Yiosher.
9. Stoddard Elgin Six; Mill be
hind Talyor's cars. -
10. Barker Mitchell, Oakland;
Mill behind Stoddard's cars.
11. Powell & Roberts Maxwell.
Chalmers, Chnndler, Cleveland; Mill
behind Barker's cars.
Trucks come last.
YOU CAI.f WB HA 1'fi.
Anything at any time. Wood for
salo. Phone 102. L. R. Chambers
at McClelland & Chambers' 2nd Hand
Store.
SECRETARY JOB OPEN.
SALEM. Or., May 21. Governor
Olcott today reiterated hia previous
statement to tho effect that the suc
cessful candidate for secretary of
state In today's primary election
would be appointed to that office
Immediately following completion of
the official count of the votes, which
will require about two weeks.
Governot Olcott at present also
holds the office of secretary of state,
although he has refused to accept
any salary from the latter denart
ment. Concurrent with appointing
his successor Governor Olcott will
resign as secretary of state.
MAY FESTIVAL.
The Junior class at the high school
sponsored an entertainment at .th'.s
high school Saturday evening In
honor of the seniors. It was In the
nature of a May festival, ar.d every
feature waa morl unique. Tht- gym
nasium had been decorated and ar
ranged to reaemble a woodland
bower, and settee and Japanese lan
terns carried out the natural effect.
A clever program, that was original
In every detail, and a dainty lunch
Mind
Hit
aV7!;lfi!!r
r..:.ir.i
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:: t ii a
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si
tvWr m cintittcJty
frd rckmju of JO
CvMiWfM for JOtontn,
r trm par KJOO
Cs4rwt t m jf
Calif on W affontfjr
rcwTtrrd ttum emrttm
toe th rMflt or atHcw
apply or whim rom
R. J. REYNOLDS
TOBACCO CO.
SIM
) atal(titsl
ir.v.
itiz
tnaai.ii
.1
0 CITY NEWS gt
Arundel, piano tuner, pnoue 1HU
We wash and polish cars at Mar
ten's garage.
Red Seal Batteries and Sparkers
at Churchill Hdw. Co.
Sprella Corsetiure. Clara Corum.
Phoue, 402-K. 811 W. Wash. tt.
We pay Hie highest price tor Cas
cara bark. Berger's Bargain Store.
We pay the highest price for Cas
cara bark. Berger's Bargain Store.
Poultrymen get your kale plants
from h-arl Vosburg, 702 Fullertou,
SOc per 100.
Winchester flasb lights and batter
ies. Just try one and you will bo
happy. Churchill Hdw. Co.
Uine-sulphur spray, sulphur for
fertilizer, sulphur for plant dusting,
lime in Bbls., arsenate of lead, black
leaf forty. Umpqiia Valley Fruit
linlon.
Fence Fence Fence
Page woven steel coll spring wire
fence, loop ends, no trouble to splice.
Just received car load and have In
stock the t bar 28 In.. 8 In. stay, 10
bar 28 In 8 In. stay for bogs; also 7
bar 36; 9 bar 39 In.; 10 bar 40 In.;
9 bar 42 In.; 13 bar 47 In. stock
fences, and 20 bar 48 In-poultry and
rabbit fence. Soft wire fence 7 bat
26 In. at 33c; 9 bar 39 In. at 42c.
Also several kinds of poultry fence,
12 to 72 Inches hlph. Barb wire,
brace wire and staples. ' White for
prices.
STEARNS & CHENOWETII
Oakland and Yoncalla
ROSEBURG
MYRTLE POINT
MARSHFIELD
AUTO STACK
Iaft Rntwhurf. Isll mt 7 DO A. M.
Lmtm Myrtle I'olat, tUilr l A. Jf,
Connections at Myrtle Point
to and from Marshfleld, Co
qullle, Bnndon and Powers.
Fare $6.48, Including war tax.
Reservations at main office,
405 Cam St.. near depot, Phone
30.1, or L'mpfjua and Grand ho
tels, Itapp'a store.
TAYLOR & CLINTON
ii
1 .
ItsXtwIf
ViaktkMti
111
i:iS'j:'f
it stnlJ
lillil Sjf
you!
Not premiums or coupons but
clean cut merit won for Camels!
CAMELS leave no doubt in your mind
as to how you stand on the choice of
cigarettes! Camels quality and Camels
expert blend of choice Turkish and choice
Domestic tobaccos settle that to your saf
is faction! And, you'll prefer this Camel
blend to either kind smoked straight 1
Camels refreshing flavor alone is a rev
elation, but their smooth mellow-mildness
and satisfying body just cap the climax!
And, they never tire your taste, ho matter
how liberally you go to them! And, you'll
also learn what it means to smoke a ciga
rette free from any unpleasant cigaretty
aftertaste or unpleasant cigaretyodor
when you smoke Camels.--"
You've certainly got a surprise waiting
it you when you compare Camels with
any cigarette in
any price.
MENWANTED
In the plant and rock quarry
of the Beaver Portland Ce
ment Co., Gold Hill, Ore.
Live in Town with good
Doara ana room at 34U per
month. Highest wages paid.
Transportation refunded to
steady men. Address:
BeaverPortlandCementCo
Gold Hill, Oregon
A New Flour
with An old iuuus
"Pride of Douglas"
40 HARD WHEAT
giving the flour the sw:ctuess,
aroma and nut-llko flavor ot
the wheat.
Try this Home Product.
M. A. BULEY
CONTRACTOR
Builds Anything. First
class work. Let me figure
with you. Box 304, Resi
dence 305 Douglas St.
Ttnselwrg, Oreiron.
Our Family Laundry Service
WHAT
A help that will simplify your particular washday problems
such f out family laundry service. Our driver calls for your fam
ily bundle at a definite ttmo e.ich week, and we'll do your wash
ing In oar customary considerate and sanitary manner.
Wit
WE
Qm eseaav.
Edison
MAZDA LAMPS
Douglas County Light and Water Oo.
ui
the world at
-
Mrs W. M. Parti n, who had been
visiting for the past week with Mrs.
George Rulter, left tor her home at
Rice-Hill Saturday.
Auto Owners!
We would bo nleascid to teat
yonr
Batteries Free
at any time and give yoaj xnt
advice on tbe cave ot Hativ-.M.
When purchaalnK new Matjetb
lea get onr price. We can kva
ton money.
MOTOR SHOP GARAC2
441 S. Jackson St. Ruaefcaarg.
ICE
Our wagons are now ready to
deliver ice anywhere upon
lhone call, and will be running
on rcgulur routes In a few
days. Ice will be
Strictly Cash
this year, or the coupon sys
tem, which are the best for
everybody. Books are now on
rale at $5, 810 and 820 each.
Phone your order for book now
and avoid the rush later, when
we are very busy. The price is
one cent per pound.
Roseburg Ice Co.
C. B. CANNON, Mgr.
IT
ROSEBURG
STEAM LAIWDRY
SELL
eon was served. jj