Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 03, 1920, Image 3

Roseburg news-review., June 03, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textvaoh mmm 100 Comfort In A Table Beverage is supplied by Instant Postum A rich cofree-like flavor with none of coffees harm ful after-effects makes PosTUM the ideal table drink. "Why not use PosTUM in stead of coffee? "Theresa Reason91 Made by Postum Cereal r 7; ";y UJ ' J MOVf! M.'W'g.', 'HKMOl iWiUj illl J g til.K.NUAUi NOTi:S. i DLod at Salem, Oregon, Way 15. l.j'O His. Kimna Nail, formerly of iti city. Heceased was 08 years ?0( al!e, and was a sister of Cbas. T. l-ai Wm. Nail of tliiB city. The ro vMins were taken to the 1'ortlund '(runatorium. !H J. Wilson sold 160 acis of luiberlanil in Cow i-reek v.Jley to inyiird & Jeiiks, uilllnien. who ill jtart at once to log off the land. -.V. H. Damewood also bought. 40 Jsires and expects to clear some for iirmliig purposes and some for mill- n pur'wses. L C. Bayse nas ieen iiu up iur rAC-rnnm iV n a a m 1 For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years 'Alwiyi bcsit the frrnatun of WE SELL Edison MAZDA LAMPS Douglas County Light and Water Co. Our Family Laundry Service WHAT IT IS a help that will simplify your particular washday problems inch is our family laundry as -vice Onr driver calls for your fam ily, btfndte at a definite time each week, and we'll do your wash li la our customary considerate and sanitary manlier. . 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 has not been lifted. Then again to save it, you will have to bxome one "Julius Pluvius", and will need hos? and sprinklers. We have been selling a quantity but still have some left Get one of those eiht-foot sprinklers and duplicate a rain shower. J 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. Co. Battle Creek. Mich, eeveral days past with a ve--y pain ful Injury to one of his fingers. I1-; recently went to - Jump oil from a gondola car In the yards and caught his finder ring on a bolt, his whole weight be'ng thrown onto the auam hand. Mid the ring nearly several Ibe flesh from bis finger.--Glemlale Newt. PATHFIXIIEKS IN CITY. A large pathfludlng car of the Tickwick stage company with he,i uuartuis in San Francisco arrived here today from the north enroute to California, where the party will make a report concerning tiie advis ability of etsablishing an auto stase 'route from San Francisco to Port land. The men In the" pathfindlng car were J. A. and F. B. Archer and Charles Conner. The Pickwick com f.t ny now operates a stage line from Sun Francisco to Ban Diego, stopping ut all the important places enroute It Is very probably that in case the loute is extablished Roseburg will be designated as an overnlqht stop. Prune Market Open In Clarke County VANCOUVER, Wish.. June Prune packing corporation enteral the buying field in Clarke counly this week and are mterai.linf to con tract fr this year s crop at 16 cents a pound. Kew growers have agreed to sell their crop at this price and the majority are .vailing lor nUhor quotations. Although prunes on the trees sold for as high as 20 cents a pound lakt year, the first offer made to the t-'rowers was about U cents, and it Id said that 95 yer cent of the Clarke crop last year went to the packers for My, cents a pound. In view of Itst yenr'a figure, tho preliminary price offered by the packers Indl ciites that prunes will bo hlglior than ever this year and will be ellmtn ted from the tables of boanlin; bonuses and chean roman-nnn f ried prunes from the 1919 crou re tailed far a high as 45 cents a pound. No price for the 1920 crop has been set by tie Clark County Prun Growers' association, a co-operative organitatlon of farmers, a. id as the association controls nearly half the prune acreage of I bp county. It will i 1 all probability prove the greatest factor In fixing the price to be paid by the consumer. The association vlll sell Its product through the Ore ton Prune Growers' association this year. The Oregon association, which maintains offices in the east, has axred to sell the crop without recompense, as the uniform distri bution of the large Clarke crop will stabilise tho market. EDITORS MEET AM) DISC ISS I'Al'I.U SHORTAGE BOSTON, June 2. The newspa 1 er shortage as discussel Monday at the National Editorial as&ocia tion annual convention here. A icsolrttnn, unanimously adopted and forwarded to Chairman Porter of the house foreign relations commit tee urged the passage of senate Joint resulution No. li2, designed to afford immediate relief in the imergency and to benefit country rewspapers. Edward Albright, Gallnlln. Tenn., president, declared "the ubiquitous profiteer is abroad In the print pa ler field lust as In many other lines." "My opinion Is," he added, "that (ongress should restrict the Issue on every newspaper to a maximum of so many pages per day and define a maximum page size. Large user? 'if print paper with their own milli or contracts should keco out of tin spot market. Congress also should uake a substantial appropriation fi r a determined effort to find a sub stitute for wood pulp." President P. T. Dodge, of the In lernational Paper Co., predicted higher prices for newsprint, due tc ihreateued rise In freight rales and vage demands by labor. He Bug seated somo amendment to the pos tal law requiring an added rate on newspapers above a certain weight and size. "Canada Is permitted to keep raw materials from us," be said, "and w long as we are thus deprived, the tntornatlortad Paper company will not put another dollar with my con sent Into American mills." 4000 DEATHS IX HMO. The people of the United States are asaln on wheels swift, pleasur -giving, but dangerous. Last year nearly 4000 persons were carried to .heir deaths at grade crossings alone. William K. Bigelow in May Good Housekeeping oays: "Three factors tear the most blame for these deaths: carelessness, or neglect of warnings; recklessness, or attempts to outrace trains; negligence, or fail ure properly to safeguard crossings. It drivers alone were the victims, the case against the man at the v.heel would be a serious one; but few are the accidents in which only f.ce Is killed. Usually two "or more passengers have placed themselves I it the mercy of the driver, counting upon him to exercise tnat caution which the state expects of every per se n authorized to drive a car. The sdded responsibility unfortunately does not increase the driver's cau tion' the reverse Is more often the ase. He talks with his passengers and odos not see or hear warnings; LIFT OFF CORNS! Doesn't hurt a bit and costs onlf a few cents Magic! JU'drop,',"lVan,T; ' t nmi9 in Douglas county will be Ir , taat touchy corn. Instantly " H . rt ,hrt wln he supplied wlf. :oPs aehlng. then you im . :ft with the lingers. .mi,. ".., i light and water Plant i humbug. Trv Krezone v. ,i,t sells suffl-i tiny botte'or "- lent to rid Jour - ' h soft corn, ur !, ,...- - line.; and calluses, without on par- tr.es. ana -- i DONT DESPAIR If you are troubled with paint or aches; led tired; have headache, indigestion, insomnia; painful pass age of urine, you will find relief in COLD MEDAL The world's standard remedy for kidney, Uvw, bladder and uric acid troublse and National Remedy of Holland since less. Throe dies, all drugfista. Qusranteed, Gold Mkl .a me la to Impress tbeni he takes chances be Sould not take if alone. "To learn how. to run and manage s car is not everything," aaya a statement Issued by s western railroad. "We submit that a tbng greatly needed by a host of driven Is to learn how to run and manage themselves." AITOMOIIII.E INOVSTRY OF KN'OKMOl'M MAGNITUDE. Canada Is now the second nation In the world in the manufacture of automobiles, number of cars owned and the per capita distribution. The United States takes first rank, with Great Britain second. Figures compiled by the Motor Bus and Motorize the (arm Bureaus of the Goodyear Tire a Rubber com pany shows that one person In every fifteen In the United States owns an automobile, while one In every 23 is the percentage In Canada. In Great Britain but one person in every 268 owns a car. The percentage In France is one to 102. one to 684 In Germany, one to 1000 in Italy, one to 2700 In Austria, and one to 6300 In Russia. The total number of ears regis tered In this country is approximate ly 7.100.000, in the Dominion 350,' 000. and In England ISO.000. Can ada showed Increased registration In 1919 of 13 per cent. Ontario was the banner province, with a registra tion of 127,860 passenger cars and 11,428 trucks. Saskatchewan, Al beria, Manitoba and Quebec rank in the order named. Canada employs 15.000 workers In the automobile industry, which rep resents an investment of 150,000, 000. In 1919, 94.000 automobiles were manufactured In the Dominion, with a total sales for the year of approximately $100,000,000. The annual wages of persons In the in dustry totals 315,000,000. MUTT AND JEFF CAN'T COME. PORTLAND. Or., June 2. Mutt and Jeff will not be able in attend the Shrine convention in Portland June 22 to 24. Too bad. .It may be that Mutt'a wife and little boy won't let him go so fur from home, even accompanied by Jeff, for fear the two will get in some kind of trouble and may be unable to find their way home Be that as It may. Bud Fisher cartoonist and creuator of Mutt and Jeff, has written under New York inte to Fred W. Ludwig, of Port land, as follows: "Thank you for your suggestion that Mutt aud Jeff join the Mystic Shrine at Portland, Oregon, and would be pleased to accept It, except that Mutt and Jeff run in newspapers from Shanghai, China, to Europe and from South America to Alaska, and becnuse of the wide scope of their activities It would be impossible for me to concentrate even on the Inrge and well known orders of Shriuers." MUST OBSERVE lE4 ItEK. RIO DE JANEIRO. June 2 Prazllian customs officials have been instructed to observe the presiden tial decree of March 10, which con cedes preferential turiff rates dur Ing the current year on certain 1m- ports from the United States as fol lows: On wheat flour, 30 per cent; on condensed milk manufactured rub ber articles, watches, certain Inks, varnishes, typewriting machines, wine chests, balances, windmills, se nent, crseta and school furniture. 20 per cent. MOI.E TRAP IXVENTEP. CORVALLIS, June 1. Wallace W. Smith, a senior in agriculture, has invented a trap which he will use for catching mobs and gophers. Mr. Smith has been active the last few months In rodent control work and It Is believed his trap will be effec tive In ridding farms of rodents. He hones to get a patent as soon as pos sible. IMPROVEMENTS ON FARMS. "Farm irrigation systems, and home IlKht and wnter plants are be ing Installed finite generally! over Hie county." slates J. C. Signor. lo ral farm Implement dealer. "Dur ing the past few months, many farm ers and rural residents have pur i based Irrigation plants and these machines are In greater demanu than ever before." Other dealer report Increased sales In light and water plants. Irrigation pumps and such devices nd It is believed that ... -i ii-..a lha mnftiritv fin in n H nii.'i, - ..... w. f r,m thr own pr! 'l now being put in by Rafe Dixon. while Peter Hallf, fir. George Brad . r Green are amonr h i.talllng Irrigation pumps. s . , roh, , mis c L. Cobb of this city has pur- rrom J. School Program at Looking Glass Fri. The Looking Glass grade schools will close the year's work Ftrday. June 4. with a fine program, which will be given at (he granite hall at g o'clock that evening. The enter- tal.imint will open with a Mother Goose play given by the little foiks. An industrial play will be preset. KU by the members of the club, bpsldes a number of mtisicjl aud literary se lections. An. ico ileum supper will he. served at the com-htblon. An ad- nilaBlon of 23 cents for adults and 10 ceiits for children will be charged, the proceeds going to the schools. 0 HAS ItKi KAIL AREA. PORTLAND. Ore., June 3. Wheu the six-masted schooner Oregon Pine goes to sea on her maiden voyage within a few weeks. Bbe will have a spread of 8000 yards of canvas, ac cording to shipping authorities here. The Oregon Fir, a sister ship also nearlng completion at a Portland shipbuilding yard, will have a like area of sails. The schooners will be the largest of their type on the Pa cific, according to the builders. The Oregon Pine and Oregon Fir were wooden hulls belonging to the emergency fleet corporation, which were bought and completed as schooners. From the deck to the point of the top-mast, the distunce Is 210 feet, the bIx masts on the Ore- n Pine helne nluced only a few days ago. The vessels are 287 feet iong Both vessels have already been chartered for lumber cargoes, the Oreaon Pine being already started In loading. Both will carry lumber to Australia. The owners of the ves sels aay the schooners will pay for themselves with two voyages. H. C. L. AFFECTS CANARIES. SAN FRANCISCO. June 3. Hope that the cost of living for California canary birds wlil be reduced ironi its present level, estimated by cutiury dealers at about 25 cents a mouth. hu Bon. Mr- Hurgoyne has been vlsll to the old pl-e-war level which ran wllh allolhr ton In Eugene for from 10 to 15 cents, by bringing ; tu, past wt,eK canary bird seed direct from Argen-1 ' tmmm tine to the Pacific coast, is expressed by ttoracio . Cliceres, Argentine t consul-general at San r ranclsco. Argentine canary seed is practi cally the only kind sold in the mar ket here now, the Sicilian nnu Turkish varletiea having been crowd ed out by the war, and the elimina tion of overland freight charges rrom New York through the recent estab lishment of a new line of shipping board steamers from the Pacific coast to Argentina is expected by Cuceres to be of great Importance to thousands of birds In California. There is no reason why all the caged pongsters west of the Rocky mountains should nut givo Joyous chirps in expectation that direct im portation will reduce household ex penditures, according to A. K. Hart, manager of a seed Importing firm here. He said Im portal Inn at coast ports would enable seedmen to ship as far east as Denver in competition with the east. FLOWERS ELIMINATED. DENVER. Colo., Juno 3. Flowers have been eliminated from the iit of essentials of commencement nf the city high schools this year. Student committees and principals decided that the customary floral attributes of graduation could be dispensed with more successfully than uniform dress could be arranged. U. S. MARINES TO MAP KltE.NCII HAITI ,i:in:i.Ds Relief mapr. modeled in clay bowing every detail of the grollli'I fought over by the Second division in the World war. will be made by a paity ol I'. S. marines who will leave New York City for France on June ft. Beginning' with the lllanc Mont iistriitl where the Second division took par, in the greet (Touch offens ive of the Champagne, the mapping rally will visit the !. .::ie-A rgoune FROM FORTY-FIVE TO SIXTY A Word of Help to Women of Middle Age From Mrs. Rnney. Mors. Ok la. "U lien I wan Art yoan old Lydia K. l'iiikham's jtta11 I'om- J J : 1 Kjunu unrrifu mc tiTonph ttin critical MTi'l f the ChanT vt Lift in ftaf ty. I am ovr (M and nave rtiisfd a family of t lift if, children and in in fine health. M y 'Uiiffhter and dang liter- i n -la w r e c o m m p n d S0llT Yepe-tablf Com txHind and I "tilt take it occasionally my- If. You are at lil-frtv to tiite my nam if you wih." Mia. Alice lUYt Mow, O'klahoira. Chantre of Life i nn" of the mml critical jH-riodn of a woinan'i rxintrnr. I his poo1 oifl-ia-niiiel rooi ari'i nrru mnedv may lie rlid upon to overcome ,ht rlintniMMnjr symptom wrum accom pany it anl women fverywrier jnoiuo remember that thrf is no other remedy novn to rarrv woiiun o ueeiuliy through tin- trying period ait Lydia t. I'inkham a VetrTtaWe I omroiinl. If you want nprial ad v ire write to Lydia K. Pmkhani M-dicin ( o. (con fidential I I'Vnn. Mm. Your ittr j will h ooened. real and answered by I wosiaa and hW ia strut coafldeooa. 1 illii St. Mihiel and Soissons battlefields before returning to the United States next October. Last year a n. anne mapping party visited France and completed s re lief map of Edleau wood, showing Mils, ravines, rocks and other topo graphical features. Th new maps r ill be aimilar in design. WERE RYTKRTAIXKI AT DINNER VAST NIGHT Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Marsters en tertained last night with a dluner In honor of Vi and Mrs. V. H. Kurn, of Salem, former residents of Hose burg who nre here visiting with friends. Other guests Here Mr. and Mrs. C. I., liadley, and Mrs. L. A. .Marsters. Dinner was served at 6 o'clock, the table being charmingly arranged with clusters of Annie Oliver roses. I AltEWKl.L PARTY LAST NIGHT. A farewell party was given Tues day evening in honor of Mr. and Mis. D. T. King and family, of North Roseburg, who will leave soon for California to make their heme. They have resided here for several months end have made a host of friends who rerret their departure. They will make the trip to California by auto tuobilo. They are detained here a, present owing to the shortage of gasoline, and will start on their trip as soon as the shortage is alleviated Games were played during the even ing, and a dainty luucbeon wat. i frvea. tnose present wero: Jessie . Clare Ambrose. Elna Pans, veuiia 1 aris, iiieiuin aiuuiuh, oer tha McFarland, Flora Rand; Messrs. EMle Paris, Harold Thomas, Luclan Lnd Kldred Cobb, Evan Rand, Clar ence Rand. Robert, Gerald, Francis aud Vera King, and Mrs. A. J. Rand NEW SNAP SHOTS Arrives Here For Visit John Burgoyne, of Now Era,' has nrrVPd In this eltv for visit with I (s Xim. ivinlleton f Dr. t . II. Day, formerly of this city. Is now In Pendleton. He has cftlces in the Smythe-Crawford building In that city. Online Goea to Asliluml- Sheriff Georao Quine loft last night for Ashland to examine the man being held plrsoner there as s j suspect for the recent assault on Mrs. Hamilton at Reuben. Leaves -For Portland Miss Agnes Pltchford left last ui(.ht for Portland to attnd to busi ness mutters for a short time. Miss Loriene Coulee will tsslst at th ; i t ws stand during Miss Pitchford's UDsence. Piirf-hases New Chandler W. T. Clouke has purchased a new f handler car from the loal Powell H Roberts agency. This fine car bad a conspicuous place lu the au tomobile pirade In this city during the carnival and won the admiration jnf many. lllM-P FifHIl (al-UlllN I'lUtft The Grants Puss Courier has the fnllowiiiK Item: Gforpe UurtuD wen to Rom'burg this morning to consult wllh oil rxperts. He buys that he Iiub found ol) truces in Jackson and DoukIhh counties, a sample of the oil igniting when a match was applied. Will fjo.ive Tomorrow Mr, j. D. Os'iori and Mis hlark will leave tomorrow for San Tranrlsco, where th?y wiil remain for some time. Mrs. Osborn will visit with her son, Grant, who Is at tndln Stanford nnWersifv. p l Miss 11 1 ark will visit ber sister, Al lie, who is employed in 8an trail risro. - Onnre at IU1MI0 The new management of the Rid dle pavilion has announced that a rnnd npen'ng ball will he held at that place Tuesday. June 8th. The music for the occasion will be fur nished by the JaEZ-O-Four orchestra of this city. The new managers of the Kiddle dance floor state that they are In the game to ahow every one a good time and the entire coun ty is cordially Invited to attend. ROSEBURG MYRTLE POINT MARSHFIELD AUTO STAGE. Iavr RfHwburf, 'Ull at 7 DO A-M. lv Myrtle point, dally at 9:d A. U. Connections at Myrtle Faint to and from MarshfiaM, Oo quille, Bandoa and Powers. Pare 16.48, including war tai. Reservations at tnaln office, 4 or, Cass St.. near depot. Phone 303, or rmpqua and Grand be tels, happ's store, TAYLOR & CLINTON Mxxtoxecero M. A. BULEY CONTRACTOR Cuilds Anything. First class wot k. Let me figure with you. Box 304, Resi dence 305 Douglas St Ibaebnrg, GREAT PRUNE PLANT. SALEM. June 3 Millions and millions of prunes are destined to pass through the new cannery and drying plant just being completed for F. A. urts in gaiem. it la a com plete two line cannery and the capac ity of the drying room alone Is the largest of any In the state. Strawberry Time We can furnish the CREAM ROSEBURG DAIRY AND SODA WORKS PHONE 186 Sheet Metal Work Or ALL KINDS J. II. SINNIGER lit OAK TRUCt HIOM 4M A New Flour with aa old nans "Pride of Douglas" 40 HARD WHEAT . givlog tha flour tha swastaess, aroma and nut-liks (laror of lbs whsal Try this Boms PraducL Auto Owners! Wa would b ffeaaed to teat yonr Batteries Free at any time and aire yea expert advice on the care of Hatterios. When purchaslas; aew barter lea get onr price. We eaa sare M0T0R SH0P GARAGE 441 N. Jacksoa 8t . Roseborg. ICE Our wsgons are now ready to deliver Ice anywhere npon phone rail, and will be running on regular routes In a few days. Ice will be Strictly Cash (his year, er the coupon sys tem, which sre the best for everybody. Books are now on sale at 15, $10 and 110 eaoh. Phone your erder for book now and avoid the rush later, when we are very busy. Tbs price Is one cent per pound. Roseburg Ice Co. C. B. CANNON, Mgr. HEINLINE- MOORE CONSERVATORY MUSIC AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Accredited Teachers Only The fttate demand highly eftViral teachers and this School complies 100 per oral with the State law. Kohlhagen Bldg. Phone 800 Fence Fence Fence Pegs woven steel coll spring wire fence, loop ends, ne trouble to spiles. Just received ear losd and have In stock the I bsr II In., I In. slay, 1 bar 11 In t In. stsy for hogs; also 7 bar l; t bar 1 la.; 10 bsr 40 In.: I bar 41 In.: IS bsr 4T In. stootj fenees, snd 10 bsr 41 In poultry snd rahblt fence. Soft wire fence T bsr ! In. si lie; t bar It fa. at 41s. alas several kinds of poultry fence, II to fl laches high. Bsrb wire, braes wire and staples. Whits for prices. STEARNS & CHENOWFTII Oakland and Yoncalta We Buy at BERGER'S BARCAIN STORK If Idee, Mohatr, Rasa Rubber. Old Metals, Papers and Boars. A Oeed Line ef Beeosd Rand Cloth In f Tor Sale. Cass sad Pins Sts. Cincinnati lvalue.