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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1920)
WOHEBCTW ITFWH-HEVIKW, MXIV. M V ,g4. J?Q, rkou foot ages. Bayc: 750 Shafts! Every tube of Purola Shaving Cream contains the "makin's" for about 150 cool, satisfying shaves. Each particle of cream multiplies itself hundreds of times with water. We waited years before we put out a Turola Shaving Cream. We were not satisfied to put the "Purola" name and guarantee on record until we had a cream that represented a real improvement. Now, make this test ! Take a several days prowth of beard those boasting of tough, wiry beards, especially invited. Use hot water and a pinch or so of 1'urola Shaving Cream. Sixt y seconds of lather ing and you'll have the face covered with the cream iest, softest lather a man could want. It'll retain it3 creaminess without replacing until you've been over the face, and Heaves a comfortable, exhilarating impression that lasts long after you shave. Get a tube at your druggist'. Try it tomorrow, and if Purola Cream dcean't do what wo say, the trial iao us. That's our guarantee. AIDS TO HEALTH AND BEAUIT fy TPs i rK iMkMll jlWr4i IS Lower Umpqua Jersey Calf Club Receives Ten Head of Blooded Stock. CLUB RECEIvtfi PRIZE Prize Won From N'nt tonal IlreiMlei'H AhmmIaIIimi for I'urchiwfl ImiihmI by Flrnt liutik of KeeLsMi-t 1'iuvntf Uo on Nut en. County Club Lesider A. 13. Street ai.d L. J. Allen arrived In this city Saturday from the lower Umpquu, whero llu-y dt'Uvert'd to tho nif 111 hers Of tho Lower Unipaua Jersey Calf Club tou head of registered hi oat recently nurrhuKttd. The club 1b coin ioH?d of twenty boys under tlie supet vision of Mr. Street. The YirM ilauk of UevdHport, Georgu SlupW-s, cashier, lo.iued I he hoys the ..muy to purchase the cow a, taking note;) at 6 per cent, which were signed oy the parents of the members. Tho boys are all sincerely Interested in the project for which they have bunded themselves together and ur receiving co-opertuion nnd help frMu tho citizens of the lower I mpqua country. Five head of the Btock deliered to the hoys wits purchused recently nt the Portland live slock sulo by Mr. Staples, and County Club header Street, and five bend come from Mr. llurkhart, of Albany. They are all registered calves of the bent stork, and run as follows: Camomile Owl, of M. L. 1. No. 43:1555, hull r.ilf, old to Bert Roberts for $ 4 ;i 5. Nobles Maroa, Of M. L. P., No. 428,- Rnfelj Ntona CoMh Ai Told 'Hayor I'ackatcm.' To break up a cold in the head neck. back, or any part of body be auro you take only "Hayor Tablets of Aspirin" twin the safety "llayer Cross" on them. This Is the genu- Ina Aspirin, proved snfo by millions and prescribed by physicians (or oer eighteen years. You must lay "Bayor" Don't merely ask for Aspirin Tablets. Then yo:i can tako them without fear, to relieve your Colds, Headache. Nou- raljtla, Raracho, Toolhache, Hheiinia tiam, Sicatica, Lumbago, Neuritis, and Pains generally. Handy tin boxes containing 12 tab let cost only a few cents. Drug- glsts also sell larger "Bayer" pack Aspirin is the trade mark of Manufacture of Monoasdtlo-. acldester of Sallcylicacld. GUARANTEE All Purola Preparations are guaranteed in give thorough satisfaction or the trite you paid will be clieerully refunded. Prepared and Guaranteed by tha BLUM AUEK-FRANK. LABORATORIES I r(t.,A '.I -cue. :rf lllomor.JTtn r.dA zsrJd ill "an ;sw II- tr I'rticcl-l. A f.r I'll l JIl'H-TFR d .WIM ItttAMI Vli.l.K ti i SDIO BY DRCGG1STS EVfiaiHUOtf 035, bull calf, sold to Emery Dalley or 4o5. Owl's Eminence of M. I.. I'., No. 44U40U. sold to Richard Kroiuinga for $360. Martina Owl, of M. L. P., No. 41521!ti, sold to Freddie Townsend for $ 4 60. The firtit culf by this cow made a splen did record of 460 pounds of butter fat. OwlB Feru lteauty, of M. L. P., No. 4 49401, sold to Clarence Abbott for $30. Oxford Grace of P. A., No. 48!, 768, sold to Kilis Uolau for $45. Oxford Nurse, of F. A., No. 22!7ti7, sold to Fddie Bernhardt for $335. Rochette, of F. A., No. 418216, sold to Chester Noel for $560. Her dam 'was Rochet i es Bonnie, who made a record of 947 pounds of Tat, cutab Uniting a world's record for an im ported cow. Tho owner refused an offer of $10,000 for her. Prlncebs IMeuho. No. 400865, sold to Stuart teiiHon for $o40. Grace Arlyn, No. 4.17549, sold to Harold Andrews for $:.S". All heifers and cows in the sale bred to calves this summer. Three other members of the club. Ray Heu.h tvon, Wlllard lilack and Theron lilack, already have a regis tered bred Jersey heifer. All thi.- teen boys are taking division Num ter l air z i roje-'t, and seven arc taking I i vision No. 1 also, making 20 enrollments nMoge'ber In the club. This record entitles them to tho $75 offered by the National Breeders nssoctai ion. They also aold at auction on May 15th n bull calf. Owls, St. Mawes Fern, for $85, the proceeds of which was divided among the club member,. STItONti ixill tiik s. A. Mrs. T. E. (Irao, of Wilbur, ar rived here Saturday morning and brought with her the money donated to the Pa'vaiion Army home service fund. The quota of the Wilbur and Winchester district was $75. but the thrifty residents of tit it section suc ceeded in raisins $87.73. The Ladies Aid of Wilbur had charge of the drive there, and Miss Oiikerson and Miss Ouruey of Winchester raised a large sum In their district. The Ciiiumtttee in charge of the county drive wish in thank the Wlllmr in.' Winchester jn-nple who contributes fo generously to this good cutibe. LAST ASSKMlil.Y IIIXP FHIOAV The litsi atxcmhly at the locnl high school fur this year us held Krlduy morning. Hunt. A. C. Smith, who will not return to the Hoseburg schools ti. t year, gave a short talk, bidding i cm ,! live to the students. He voiced 1m iippreeiation of their co operation with hint and of the pleas ure he I' d Ml In working with them. Pi ip.il c. ii. Mck'nTght re sponded wl 't : few words, telling of the reg' t Mi by all in his depar- ture. 1 he M nnd new officers of t'dy association also talks, as did several ue faculty. the atuden' made short members of The sevent'' aim eighth grades of tho Benson a 'mnl. accompanied by the teachers. Miss Lillian Jellnek, and Miss Grace Meyers, enjoyed a picnic at Bellowa grove Thursday nf- ternoon. Supper wis eaten and th party returned to i;e et.iirg early in (he evenlnf. I HI 1 CI I LOVE and MARRIED LIFE txL the notea auyior Idah M5Glone Gibson JOIIX WANTS MOXEV. "I'm glad he's gone," said John aj, Charley left us. "Why. you told him you'd llko t liave bim stay," I said. "Well, he bores me to death. I'd have never gone down to the oil fields If you had gotten someone, in whom I had confidence, to tako (are of your business." "You wrote me from down then that Charles had done as well u i anyone could do," "Yes, 1 think he did," said John teluctantly. "Hut he's too suave, too gentle I like to talk and act straight from the shoulder when I do business." "Does It seem to get you any fur ther than Charles' way?" "Oh, I don't know. But I do know this, that his way always lets the other follow think he's putting it over on you and I don't want anyt !. nIn K...InAB. with tsv I (tutu 111 "Uiua UUDmrag T till J think that." "Isn't that a little egotistical. John?" I asked. "Sometimes I am not sure but that, It helps a business to let the other man think he is getting something over on you. I would rather put a deal through as uu can ii man to ruo me oiner man the wrong way and lose out. "1 don't very often lose out, Kath orlne," said John sulkily. "I wasn't speaking of you in par- wasn t skeaping of you in par- licular, John, but I do hate to havo you prejudiced against Charles Just because his method is different from vours. "Well, I don't believe he has ever made any money In his life. He's lone well if he's been able to keep what his father left him.' "That's where you're mistaken, lohn. The estate that Charles' father left bim was very much In- "timDerea and he's taken it out of lebt and is worth probably a Quar ter of a million dollars now." Good Lord, he's very modest tbout it! I wouldn't think he had quarter million cents, except that ' ie spends money rather generously :i unostentatiously." "I'll bet, John, that Charles knows exactly how much money you've 4UI No hedoesnt. exclaimed John i h.v.n" , I . ru"u"' . .t, ailse 1 haven t got enough to talk about. ve nt-en Plunging on the market I A O .Cil.KXDALK NEWS. A It is with an assurance of perma- itni prosperity (hat we enjoyed ar early mornlug walk about the city. I he morning being ideal, with sun (hlne and tho crisp air blending into in invigorating elixor, conducive to icalth and insuring perfect enjoy ment, we note that every available uousa is occupied and many ne peo ile. who are preparing to build hile they o.'cupy tents or camp uear their cars under the shade of .he trees. We have a welcome Tor them all: here Is employment of many kinds or all who need It. Men are needed .t two of our nearby mills. Tourists with ihutvily laden cars; pleasure icekera In cars of every degree of xcellence and of all designs of ivorkmanrhip, are coming and pass ng on, the whole of the live long lay, and wo pause to reflect on the Hidden decline in real estate and all kinds or business that occurred H ears ajM. We are Just beginning ibe new era of permanent and posl ive prospority in which we all can vork together lor a bigger and a better city. Our war slogan was 'over the top" and our aim that one ear, hence our population will be ooo permanent residents with good lidewalks and homes that are muke utraetive by our progressive people. Our public, schools are closing a ery successful year under l'rof. E. rv. iiarsneas aim an eminent corps n ifuviiers oi wnten we are pleased -o speak. Our Sabbath schools are oll attended, and our church bells -ing out a Joyful Invitation to all newcomers. Hev. J. w. Knott, an -'tuinent minister after 60 years in the pulpit, is serving as pastor until ne cnange of positions Is settled. A splendid attendance is increasing aih week. Our city officials are cry tireless in looking after their nicial work. All lines of trade Is represented here and prospering Our newspaper is Improving alon ill lines, mechanically and Intellert lally. and financially. Cause: Camp- nii, woo is a caustic and careful writer Is "on the Job." Say folks: fe knows Just how to make the -londale News popular and Interest ng. We are enjoying a tidal w:ave r prosperity, so let us -all remem ber our war slogan. "Over the top" or a large city and everybody tappy. Last week It was our privilege to :o to Hoseburg via the old stage route of years ago. In even- I lace we noted the splendid develop ments of our natural resources and 'he Increasing population of all cit ies along the road, and the hishwav- rien, they nover stop their splendid ork. We do not know bv observa tion whether they ever take time to cep or eat, but we do know their work Is artistic, durable, beautiful. Vnd we did note, those "hlghway- n-en are an intelligent and verv handsome aggregation of typical Oregon manhood. Mark Tlsdale. of Sutherlln. was a Roseburg visitor Saturday, coming from his home on the morning train. J n,r.. iiinn I should and 1 dropped a lot of money within the week. And then 1 had that hounv on my hand you know. Kutherlne. f!y the way. another payment is com ing up day after tomorrow, i (sed to pay them fnU"v a momu uo n i. .via t.i.l rnr vnu know. "I didn't think auvihing of the kind, John vou did l ten me mu thing about it. Ho before the house will be paid for at that rate?" Cost Was S.000. "It cost me $75,000 and I gave them $15,000 down the balance in $5000 payments." "But John, I don't think we should own a $75,000 house." "My dear. I expected you to be a millionairess and. as such, we shouli have the finest house in town, of course," adTpald on tho bouse. John?" n ",vr,ia ,ilfinii dollars." How much money have jou ai- "Well, I expect we'll have to liv In it," I said with a eigh. "We won't live in it," said John gloomily, "if I am nut ablo to make i u,, next payment. How much motiej . UUVl. you got j tne bank?" "None." "But, Kathorlne you had $5000 ; in there the other dav." "I had $10,000, my dear John, and you drew out $.1000 as you said to pay up some debts down at the oil fields." paid that $5000 on the house Charles bad paid up all the oil field I debts when I arrived. 'But John, I don't want Charles to pay out his money for us." "1 told him not to he a fool." r J i John uneasily, "but he said that he was your only relative and he was anxious to save you any trouble. I told him to send the bill in to us and we would pay it as soon as we could." Reason ISecomes Apparent. Now I knew the reason why Char les had told me'not to let John have the rest of my money, and I more fhafInn deterniined to keep that , What did you do with the money you have been making lately?" I asked In return. "That has nothing to do with the case. But I can't see where you would have a chance to spend so much money. "That nothing to do with the Lease" Tomorrow John's Thoughtlessness. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears mm the Signature Prof. H. D. Scudder, head of the farm management bureau of the Oregon Agricultural college, who has been spending a few days in Douglas county, returned to Corvallls Satur day morning. Prof. Scudder Is also general superintendent of the Ore gon Land Sattloment commission, r.ud has been Investigating land set tlement conditions in this county. According to a statement made by him Saturday morning he is of the opinion that there Is an excellent opportunity here to promote land settlement, and he will interest the cummins, on In this part of the coun try. He is also examining locations and the advisability of locating a model farm, for experiment pur poses, near Hoseburg. These farms ;ire managed under the direction of the agricultural college, and several have already been established. He stated that nothing definite concern ing the location had been decided it o-f, nnd would not be until be tiULde his report. BABY NAMED LYD1A E. Because Her Mother Was Made Well Ly Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Brooklyn, N. Y. ' I could not writ all aiy thanks for your hlrssod medi- Peine, Lydia h. Pink bams Vegetable v.ujnyuunu. i was In a very bad con dition and had lost two babies. One of niy good friends told me about Lvriia 1". Pinkbam's Vege table Compound and aftr I had taken eiffht or U?n bottlr ijlii ; I fflt like a d.flVr. .nt ,-nn.n 1 I . en taking it until my baby eirl was born ist nionin ana we nave haj her chris tened Lydia KhialKtli. I wish von to publish my letter to b-nrfit ot i.-r .vnen wlio are sulTerinr as I wa." Mra, KvnmixK KraznAi km, 100 Man hattan Avenue, Brooklyn, X. Y. Women who sulTcr from anv feminine ailment should not lose hope 'until thev have.trird Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Tho many convincing testimonial, constantly published in tlie newspaper, ought to be proof enough fr wonitn who sutler from those distrrasins ill, peculiar to their kx that I.vd K. rinktiam't VeyetaMo Compound is tlie medicina they ucid. NEWS SNAP SHOTS Vinllliuj note Mr. tad ilrs. W. T. King, of I'ort- lai m --"u m lul"l c"y j. canuun tesiaeiico. 'they will lc- turn to their home this welc. Here on lluuie ....... "7rr....un nt Reuben, is rlUKU oic.c.ww", - snendlng a short time lu this city attending to business matters aim wsillug with friends. f ront BUllienui Mr. aud Mrs. Will J. Hayner, of . .. inu..lr viallfirM Sulherllll, were -- Saturday morning. Mr. Hayner is the editor of the Sutherlln sun. . Here Vnm Glendule ,1 , e.a...ti wiis In from Glendale Saturday afternoon to bring the bal lot boxes from mat section, aii. rett Is one of the prominent stock raisers of Douglas county. To Eugene Mrs. Emma Faulkner left Satur day afternoon for Eugene, where sho .n with rotative for some time. She will continue on to Port land and other northern points De fore returning to this city. Iteirlstered at Miiltnomali nh.,i.. a Htnllne. secretary of tho Hoseburg and Douglas County Merchants ansoclatlon, is at uu? Multnomah with Mrs. Heinllne. Also present from Roseburg Is J. M. ,'hrone, cashier of the Umpqua Val ley bank. Oregonian. 1 Yom California A. P. Johnson ana uauBium. -,.,i,.t rnrvallis residents, ar rived in this city Friday night by iuto from California, where they have been spending the winter, and . i. nihf at n Will hotel. They left for their home Saturday morn ing. Move Here Mr .and Mrs. Bernie West, former esidents of the Myrtle Creek sec tion, recently moved to this city from Portland, where they have been making their home for the past 'ew years, and will remain here per manently. Mr. West Is the owner of a fine prune ranch near Myrtle Creek, and desired to be located near his property. PROFESSIONAL ' '" MRS. " F. D. OWKN -Cut-Flowers Phone J40. 40S W. Cass. On. R, P. BRADFORD WTVF, Chiropractors, West Rosburg Phone 40F4. DR. CLAIM R. AIJiRy Denttat at 231 Perkins Building, Roseburg Oregon. Office Hours: 9 to 13 a m- 1 to 6 p. m. Phone 65 DK, M. H. PTiYIiKR Chiropractic Physician, iZi W. Latlo St. Eloc trlcal treatments. Hours 9 to 5 Phone 152. Ifflce Hours: 10 to 12, 2 to 4. Phones: Office, 171; Res.. 172. DR. LUCBTTA SMITH. PHYSICIAN Women and Children Diseases a Specialty. Office, Masonlo Building IXirHJR DIRKCTORT The H. It, K. I. A. Union Meeting will be held at the Maccabbee hall every first and third Wed.nuidayr of the month. . F. St A. M., tMamt Toiige No. 18 Regular communications 2nd an fourth Wednesdays each month a Masonlo Temple, Roseburg, Ore Visitors welcome. A. A. WILDER, W. M.. W. P. HARRIH. 8ec KNfOIITS OF 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. Rmebura; Hive No. 11, holds regular reviews on seeond and fourth Thursday afternoons In Maccabee ball. Sisters of other hives visiting in our city are cor. dlally Invited to attend our re views. Maccabee hall on Cast street. LOUISE LOCKE. Com. JESSIE RAPP, Col. NKIGHHOIW OF WOODCRAFT, Lilac Circle No. 48 Meets on 1st and 3rd Monday erenlngs. Visit ing neighbors invited to attend EDITH CHURCHILL, O. S. TO.LIE I. JOHNSON, Clerk. L O. O. F., Rising star lxlge fin. 174 moeta In the Odd Fallot Tercplt every Friday evening. Visiting brethren always welcome. VICTOR MICELL1, N. Q. B. A. PETTEY, V O. EA.RLB PICICBN8, Rec. Sec M. FlflKLB. Financial Sec WOODMEN OP WORLD. Camp No. 125. Meets In Ue Odd Fellows' hiU in Ecwjburg every 1st and 3ru Monday evenings. Vis iting noishbors always welcome. H. CARRICK. 0. C. M. M. MILLER. Clerk. LOTAL OniiKR OF MOOSF, Roae borg Lodge No. 1037 Meets sec ond and fourth WUnesday even ing of each month nt R o'clock In the Moose hall. All vftrltlng bro thers are Invited to attend. C. W. CI)ArTW. Dictator. H. O. PABrtP-lrm o . JiiP" .n"'"Tf rtiawor Ha. 8 Holda their regula' meetlnr on mmih .,W Th"day In each .?ri Vu,,ln nntrr In good standing are respectfully invited to attend. ABRAHAM. W. M. PSEH JflHTNSON. Becy. af F cW' ''Tft.Nt-'vw - Net ContenH 15Pluid Drachnl I r.OHOL-a PER OBNt 1 AVeclabJcftcpsrstipaAfAi ThcrcryIVomounun Cheerfulness md rUA&iaW ficllher Oplum.Morphtoe nor. w""- rT7v . m c.wrlshness ana i LossoF"r Hi i ifcsSi f Exact Copy of Wrapper. f. O. O. F Union Encampment No. 0 Meets In Odd Fellows' Temple, -every Thursday evening. Visiting brethren always welcome. FOSTER BUTNER. C. P. J. B. BAILEY, H. P. OLIVER JOHNSON, R. 8. JAMES EWART. F. 9. B. P. O. EIKS, lYoMnmrg Lodge, No 8iM--Holds regular communlea Hons at the Elks' Temple on each Thursday of every month All membors requested to at tend regularly, and all vUltlnf brothers are cordially Invited to attend HARRY HILDEBURN. E. B. IttA r irmnt p a I. O. O. F. I'llllctarliin Ijodgn Mo. 8 Meets In Odd Fellows' Temple, comer Jackson and Cass Sts., on Saturday evening of each week Visiting brethren are alway. wel come. VICTOR BOYD, N. O. A. J. OEDDFS. Rec Sec. J. B. BAILEY. Fin. Sec. CAGLF.S, Roseburg Aene meets In their hall on Jackson St.. In in and 4th Monday evenings of eac month, t 8 o'clock. Waiting breth ren In good atandlrg always wel come. FRED V. CT,AR. W. P. P. Vrr"r -It MICM.LI. W. P. r : ('.not) man. Secretary. KKHFJ. ttosenurg Rebekah Lode a, No. 41, I. O. O. F. Meeu In Ci!d FollovrfV Temple every wee) on Tuesday evening at the Odd rcitows' hall. Visiting mem bers lu good standing are Invited to attend. MATTD PLYLER. N. O. HELL STEPHENSON. 8e DELLA LEWIS. Financial See rtOSKIH ItO IXUKJE NO. 1003, Unl. ted Hrittlierhood of Mnintenanoe ot Way Employe and Railway Shop Lflborers. Affiliated with the A. F. of L. Meets at Moose kal! the first Wed., fourth Sat. nights and third Sunday of each month. J. F. SMITH. President. W. J. MEREDITH. Reed. Secy Wert MAO IVER. Fin S WSSfiflSTl! A SLIGHTLY USED V2 TON TRUCK All Hardwood Body. A Good J. F. BARKER & CO, r-rnI ROSEBUKU, UKtoviv IMPLEMENTS AUTOMOBILES TBA, Mothers hzm Genuine Castcia Always Bears the Signature of ii For Over Thirty Years Sheet MetalWoi OF ALL EIKM J. H. SINMCEI lt OAH BTRBB PBWlaj1 Poultry and WANTED We pay highest uuM bW In cash. Highest auvM ft ppia lor your creta, oo itiat Bring In Your Prodaw Roseburg Produced 501 N. JacbooSL PHONim THE BEST Drinks of all klito-uo Cola, Root Beer, u4 iBIIrl ors of Soda Water. Onklrl the case. ROSEBURG DAIRY VOW C PHONE 184 e.)t)t)eeeeMMHi Get In the parade for tt IN Annual Carnival Be winner. Floats made t Prices right. J. N. S. "EAGiri 220 Oak Street. ? AX K XPERT SBOI W j not a mere cobMer- OOltX " - shoes when thsy WB,J,i restore shoes Instead them. To strenftsee f nesses without ears rrr style of the shss ti clumsy work. Ut we do By our Bodsra - factory machinery. 1 Shoes called for ino ceats extra. Phone W. S. HOWAJ gnoaVear fee w,.f III N. Jakson 8t - w at Will, thk etMT.ua m,mt. mnnmmi.