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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1920)
nowEnrwn NKw.wBicTnAV. mommv. may si, tao. PAU TTTRMM Children Cry for Fletcher's Tbe Kind Too Have Always Bought, and which has been la mo fur over thirty years, has borne the signature of tuia nus ocea maae unaer bis per Jty-f-. BOnal supervision since its infincy. cuCifMZ Allow no one to deceive vou in this. U Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" ore but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is C ASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute or Castor Oil, Paregoric, Props and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age Is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friead. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of Ifl Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought 3Z NEWS SNAP SHOTS 'lsit! Here Mr. and Mrr. W. A. Bosserman, of Lowell, Oregon, formorly residents of k:i city, arrive! Saturday ana spen' cotinle of uayr visiting with their bany friends. They left mis mora ls' for their borne. CHICHESTER S PILLS W-. THE 9IAMUSD CBAM A l&Mtvi am jwr vnum pot ChUhtlcT DimmnmiUra4 I'll It la RH and UM mmiUc born. Mtled with Bine Ribbon. Tmktm atar. Bur mf rotif y VrwMxi-t. AtkfbrrtfVrflTA-TFRIf DIAMOND 11 KAN A PILLS, tn BeV win known ta Best, SafwJt, A" wtyakdli Ha MID Br DRUGGISTS EVthYWHERE, m B I To Visit Mother ! " Mrs. O. F. Troxel left tMs morn ing for Drain to visit for short time with her mo'her. Ijeavo For Portluml . Misses Ruth and Lillian Jellincl; left this morning tfr Portland, where they expect to visit for a short tlmo. Iler3 or Carnival Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smith, of Cot tage Grove, who spent the carnival (lays In this city, returned to thoir home this morning. Mr.e. Hiiglien Leaves Mrs. WashinKton Hughes left this morning for Enterprise, where sho will visit for a week or ten days with relative and friends. WE SELL Edison MAZDA LAMPS Douglas County Light and Water Co. Our Family Laundry Service WHAT IT IS help that will simplify your particular washday problems neb is our family lanndry service. Our driver calls for your fam ily bundle at a definite tlmo each week, and we'll do your wash ing in our customary considerate end sanitary manner. ROSEBURG STEAM LAUNDRY How About That Lawn, Does It Need Mowing? Remember we have a few mowers left over from last season, on which" price ha3 not been lifted. Then again to save it, you will have to become one "Julius Pluvius", and will need hose and sprinklers. We have been selling a Quantity but still have some left. Get one of those eisrht-foot sprinklers and duplicate a rain shower. f Under good Pressure it will cover a space 20 feet wide, or can be reduced to as narrow a strip as you wish. Churchill Hardware Co. DEAF SOLDIERS graph service. ' . This was agreeable to the forestry department of Oregon and a contract probably will be signed on this basis. Men Wounded In Neck and Throat Receive Speech c Training. POWERS ARE REGAINED Private Who Completely lost Power of Speech Is Able UJ Talk At itKMt Perfectly After Several Months of Training. Among the thousands of men dis abled In the world war, there aro about 200 practically totally deaf, and 100 with speech defects caused by wounds In Jaw. neck or throat, ac cording to a bulletin published by the' war department. Soldiers and sailors who did re ceive Instruction in lip-reading and lesssons for the correction of speech defects are now In training under the the supervision of a special agent of the federal board. One of the most interesting speech defect cases Is that of Private Henry J. Koopman, who, as a result of an operation for mastoiditis, suffered what the doctors call "complete mo or and sensory aphnsla." In every lay language, he could neither speak nor understand speech. His hospi tal record showed that before the operation, Koopman (poke English without an accent. After his opera lion he could utter a few German Phrases, but his English was com pletely forgotten. He coultj neither nnme nor locate the parts cf his body. "Show me your arm," would say his teacher. Koopman would look vaguely around him. Koopman's training was started at U. S. army general hospital No. 11, at Cape May, N. J., under an expert teacher. Miss May E. Thornton. - At the end of two days the pupil could count to tour. In one week he could do simple addition. At the end of two weeks he knew three parts of his body and could speak one connected sentence in English. At this time he began left-hand writing to develop the speech centers on the right side of his brain. In Ave months' time be could write with both hands, read simple sentences. write a short letter, and his speech was broken but Intelligible. More over, he revealed himself as a re markable card-player and a beautiful dancer. Mr. Koopman is dirsharced from the army and receiving treatment at a New York public health service hospital. The federal board for vo cational education has arranged that his speech training go on under the same teacher with whom be started at Cape May. Miss Thornton now reports that he can talk for twenty minutes without stopping. State May Get Forestry Planes SALEM, Or., May 28. Whether the forestry department of Oregon will be able to finance the airplane patrol of the timbered districts of this state during the summer of 1920 In case the United States gov ernment falls to approve the appro priation bill now pending - before congress, probably will be deter mined at a meeting of the state for estry board to be held In Portland tomorrow, according to F. A. Elliott, state forester, with headquarters In Salem. Early In the winter the govern ment officials announced that only one squadron of planes would be as signed to the Pacific coast this year nnd that this patrol would be con fined to the state of California. Later communication with the VvasMngton officials caused them to reconsider the action, and It finally was decided that nlanes would be sent to Oregon for patrol work in the event the state would furnish observers, guards to care for the craft when not In opera tlon, provide landing fields and 'Jo fray the costs of telephone and tela- A Good Medicine for the Whole Family Foley' Honey and Tar is a scientific combination of care fully selected remedies that ex perience proves loosens and breaks upa cough in short order. Feels Like a Nw Man Now Jet Edward. 208 Harriett St.. Moetsomere. Ala wntli: "Ila.1 liaa a new men now Irf el sunt Fol.ee Hoary end Tar. I era tltn aft ht an. eoueh but hllle. Mr whol. famine imni it Ibe Wile eee and Ike old eoe. Mr lilli rna juit aoon aa tbe boltl. arte lew and I hare te t enolh.r ene. I h.e rrld all of our couiha end broke our eoldi. Th ere all in boiler abapa Iban tno now. and I am in eooa en.pe rorerlf. Mr b..lth ia forluM fninT couth ia broken tbe eoranoaa in me r-h-ul la alj Sooe. ee near taenia le reu tec reef treateeoat. Foley's Honey and Tar COMPOUND STOPS THAT DISTRESSING COUGH checke It quickly and sure ly, clem the throat of phlera and mil cue, and coats the raw, inflamed surfaces with s healing, eoothin medi cine. Wt can prov no imitation or tubstituU is as good as tin gtnw in Foley's. Sold svsrywners. VOU CALL WE H.U'li. Anything at any time. Wood for sale. Phone 102 L. R. Chambers at McClollaud ft Chambers' Ind Hand Store. McAdoo Has A Big Backing WASHINGTON, May 28. After diggingf or several days into the campaign expenditures of Leonard Wood, Governor Lowden, Hiram Johnson, Senator Harding and Attor ney General Mitchell Palmer, the senate investigating committee sud denly shunted off today on the trail of an overshadowing crime threaten ing to made all other candidates mentioned look like pikers as politi cal spenders. The mysteriously omnipresent boom of Willam Glbbs McAdoo be came tbe particular quarry oi the committee today and members of the inquiry apepared to feel that a hot s-cnt had been obtained when Louis P. Lang, political wirier of the New York American, was called to tell what he knew about a (5,000.000 slush fund proposed to be raised to back Mr. McAdoo. I"iar ItusliM"!' Involved. Mr. Lang waa drawn into the In quiry by a story appearing in the New York American on May 19, writ ten by him, which began: "A 'big business' syndicate hae been formed to underwrite William G. McAdoo'a presidential campaign. At least $5,000,000 has been col lected or pledged." The story credited the above charget o them anaser of the eani- rnlp;r of Gov-rnor Kdwnrds of New Jersey, another democratic presiden tial candidate. Mr. Lang amplified this statement by saying that he ob tained first-hand Information of tbe facts alleged in his story as early as last September, when the democratic national committee met at Atlantic City. Roseburg Band Pleases Citizens Who, after hearing the newly and temporarily organized local band play Saturday can deny that Hose- burg needs such an organization as was presented on the occasion of the industrial parade. The band was called into -existence only for a few hours and then was disorganized, but thero la in the minds of nearly all residents of the city the hope that it can bo revived and made permanent, for there was in Its dash and bril llancy that quality of music that thrills and inspires and is needed in every city or town. The American government recogulzes the power of music in its army and every regi ment has its band and its musical entertainers. That which is success fill in Instilling in the minds of men the courage and power that was In stilled by army and navy bands Is worth perpetuating, and in villages, towns and cities the same power may be felt. Roseburg can and should have a band. A good example of what can he obtained has been shown. It Is now up to Roseburg to get busy and obtain that thing so greatly needed In the community, : o Spray Is Needed For Caterpillers County Fruit Inspector C. E. Arm strong reports that calls aro coming in from all parts of the county ask ing for information regarding the control of catei ;)i:nrH. J he cater pillars from all ri:orts are doing a great deal of (ui.ae to orchards una the inspector has been called fre quently to different sections for In vestigations. He mates that an ap plication of arsenate of lead spray should be made at once, the same as is done for codlin moth I instead however, of lining three gallons of the stock mixture to 200 gallons of water, four gallons to 200 should be the mltxure. All trees in the vicln ity should bo sprayed, the leaves be ing thoroughly covered with the poison. This will prove effective and will end the trouble, he states. A trunk "full of kind words cant tell the news about J Camels like your taste will! you like most in a cigarette you'll find in Camels they are so refreshing in flavor, so delightful in mellow mildness, so smooth, yet so full bodied. . Camels quality and Camels expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos, make the most wonderful combi nation ever put into a cigarette I You will prefer this blend to either kind of tobacco smoked straight 1 Smoke Camels liber allythey will not tire your taste ! Another feature about Camels, they leave no unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor ! You'll choose Camels quality and Camels blend to any premiums, coupons or gifts you ever heard tell of I rr ir trsiM?5 ; R. J. Reynold fir? li S Ill3 Tob.cc. c c::::l:;i:ii'I . Taliea. n-C. iSK.XKt.taii: , k.iainz;i:;::a I a M lliaeWIe,la "'- elwe,e(BeleerlB,eH alia .3 I I see S .!iiiMj!!i:s:2:s&sitV3'. :sm . . lenpM AetfM(J(XCeirsrt-)in J 51 X IX "e? Jfl ! S I i h-i '!:ir M J J Mi thfcartttnforttfhonforotiiom ?:5lTtS::!:iUX2S.S-'-i i-l iifleX aai1llN t I & f (rtf AVI l 21 fl fl BLWiiiil j tiule, tiMttittiirU K'Z 1121' zlsxiiwm 0 CITY NEWS 0 Appropriations to Be Asked For Soon SALEM, Or.. May 28. Deficiency appropriations estimated at more than 1300, 0U0 will be asked as a special meeting of the state emer g-ncy board to be held In Salem on Friday, Juno 4, according tto an nouncement mado by officials here today. IrtBuancQ of the call for this session was one of the first official acts of Sam A. Kozer, secretary of state, after taking his oath of office today. Approximately JZ50.000 will be sought to insure operation of tbe so- cnlled soldiT. sailors and marines educational aid act, passed by tbe voters of the state at the special election on June 4, 1919. There has been expended under this act 1480, 000. olncluding J198.087.07 derived from a two mill tax levied on all Jho assessable property In Oregon for the year 1920, and the appropriation of J250.OOO authorized at a special ses sion of the 1 gislature last January. Mi Vera Hughes left Saturday r.nmnnn fnr KiiFpnet where she will visit for a short time before contlnu-' Ing on to her bom at Fossil to spend Arundel, piaio tuner. Phone 189L. Green's tire shop does retreading. We wash and polish cars at Uer ten's garage. W. C. Edwards and 8am Jones were amonfi the Drain residents here Saturday. Poultrymen get your kale plants front Karl Voaburg, 702 Fullertou, 60o per 100. W. L. Cobb was In Portland Satur day and will drive home in a fine now "Cole eight" automobile. Sprella Corsouere. Clara Corum. Phone, 402-R. 311 W. Wash. tt. Hon. Jeff. Wiley, of Myrtlo Creek, was among tbe carnival visitors Sat day and greeting his many friends here. We pay the highest price for Cas cara bark. Berger's Bargain Store. Miss Vena MtCully, of the hlah school teaching staff, left Saturduy afternoon for Eugene, where sho re sides. Mrs. H. L. Newman, who has been spending the carnival days with rela tives In this city, returned to h?r home at Yoncalla Saturday afternoon. P. W. McKechnle, of Chlco. Call forni a. Is visiting with his brother-J n-law, iave bhamnrooK Old Soldiers Lea M. A. BULEY CONTRACTOR Builds Anything. First class work. Let me figure with you. Box 304, Resi dence 305 Douglas St. Iloseburg, Oreuon. ' HEINLINE-M00BE CQNSERVflTORV MUSIC AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Accreditee Teachers Only The State) dumanila blglily efficient teiu-hora and tills School compiles too per cent with the State law. Knlilluiiscii lllilg. PtKine S9() Fence Fence Fence Poultry and Eggs WANTED We pay highest market prloe In cash. Highest market prtee) paid for your cream, no delays. Bring In Your Products Roseburg Produce Co. 501 N. Jackson St. PHONE 27 Auto Owners! We would b nleaeed to teal foot Batteries Free - at any time and glen 70a esttart advli-e on the care of BnttejeM. When purchasing new banuf les get "our price. We eaa save you money. MOTOR SHOP GARAG8 411 N. Jackson St. Kimbssrtv Miss Eva Raisrrlcks, of Yorkshire, England, who has been visiting here for the past few days with her cousin, Mrs. O. P. Coshow, left Sat-1 uraay aiiernoon lor Eugene iu vimu relatives. Lline-sulphur spray, sulphur for fertilizer, sulphur for plsnt dustiug, lime In Bbls., arsenate ef lead, black leaf forty. Umpqua VaUey Fruit IjDlon. Miss Jennie Yoder, sn Instructor In the high school, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. L. L. Yoder, who has been spending the winter with her here, left Saturday afternoon for Eugene to spend the summer. Page woven steel coll sprlug wire fence, loop ends, no trouble to splice. Just received car load and havu lu stock the 8 bar 26 in., 8 In. Blay, 10 bar 28 tn 8 In. stay for hogs: also 7 bar 38; 9 bar 39 in.; 10 Inr 40 In.; 9 bar 42 In.; 13 bar 47 In. stock fences, and 20 liar 48 In poultry and rabbit fence. Soft wire fence 7 bar 28 In. at 33c; 9 bar 39 In. at 42c. Also severs! kinds of poultry fenee, 12 to 72 inches high. Msrb wire brace wire and staples. White for prices. S TEARNS & CHENOWFTH Oakland and Voncalb 1 v e ' e g Why suffer the discomforts and embarrassments of a Goitre f O. G. C. prvparattoo for foltr bat beoe ntea manr. W'hf pr ara1 hand red d'tllii fnr an oprarion to n-oio a votira hD O O C. can bobiatnrd (or aucb a conparatiwtr anal I spvotUturc? O. O C. Wh? DfODrto nnlld rftn utla. (nctorf rcaull. or iour mtvj will be r. luodM. O CX. ( aoed dirwt. by aiail ni. Writ for book t. KAArwm Dept J aO-C. CHEMICAL COMPANY ftwani,Waab.Dfloa i A New Flour with an old nnmo "Pride of Doug's? 40 HARD WHIiAT glvinf the flour the weetnem, aroniA and nut-lfke flavor of the what. Try thle Home Prduct. I C E Our wagons are now ready to deliver Ice anywhore - npon phone call, and will be ronning on regular routes In a few days. Ice will be Strictly Cash 1 h is ynar, or the coupon sys tem, which are the best for everybody, nooks are now on :'.. at Vo, $10 and $20 each. Thonr yor order for book now and avoid the rush Inter, when wp pre vory bu?y. The price ia one cent p r pound. Roseburg Ice Co. C. B. CANNON, Mgr. We Buy at BERGER'S BARGAIN STORK III. lee. Mohnlr, Itiige, g Kllbher, Old MetlUe, g Papers anil llonce. S A Good I.lne of Second Hand a CMo'.hlng For Rale. g Can and Pine Sts. ROStBUKG MYRTLE POINT MARSfJFIELD AUTO STACK Learee Ro-turf . 'letty el 7 $0 A. M. trevea U)rtle wliil, dellr et V JU A. M. Connections at Myrtle Paint to and from Marshfleld, Co qttllle, Ilandon and Powers. Kara $6.48, Including war tax. Kew-rvationa at main office, 405 Cass Ht.. near depot. Phone 303, or Pmpqua and Grand ho tels, Rapp's store. TAYLOR & CLINTON ths lammir.