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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1920)
' - i " . ' " - 9fmtama nmmwr, batthpat. mm a. pktm f w, - v REPUBLIC CORD TIRES One of the reasons for the instant acceptance of Republic Grande Cord Tires is the won derfully improved and strength ened cord construction of the inner body. Another is the outer body of tremendously tough, slow wearing Prodium Rubber which literally sells Republic Tires to thousands year after year. Combined, they offer a tire value w hich; we believe, is un approached by any other tire. MOTOR SHOP GARAGE DISTRIBUTOR 444JN. Jackson St. Roseburf , Ore. PHONE 2i KB Mil 11KANS POPULAR. MntAKCISCO, June 4. The iswitr of American pork and li Constantinople Is affected wtttkbj the ruling of the prophet mm that hit followers should ilp' flesh, according to Eliot ata Mnra, of the bureau of tap: ud domestic commerce of i Cited States government, who dilepts to the recent national t trade convention hare. Six rt thousand Greeks who are tf Constantinople's total dopu f ol 1.400,000, are a good pros P'l mtrtet for the American H product. Mears stated, altho aosimmedans steadfastly' re- Flo eat pork and beans. Mears recently by 18 leading doctors of Denver for $66,500. It is to be usesd In surgical and medical treatment. This particle of radium is to weigh one-half of a grain. There will be a plant built in Denver for the preservation of this valuable mineral, costing about 15. 000. The lire of radium is estimated at 2500 years. Approval of the goverenmenl of the purposes for which the radium Is to be put had to be obtained, as the government controls the rare mineral. NIGHT SERVICE ESTABLISHED. SAN FRANCISCO, June 4. Es tablishment of a night letter service iZT . a Deans- Mear1on telegraph lines in Mexico and be worarr rtce-president of the!rtweon Mexlco and tne Unltea state. fi Chamber of Commerce for 'ut and formerlv was a Dro- N it Harvard. UMI M IS PURCHASED. N OVER. Colo. June i TlThat (a KwnI t. w- .l . . V r me largest piece or f a the west was purchased Unit M. E. Church, corner I. "lie nrd Main streets, K V. Kcagy, pas tir. 9:43 a. m., isuiiday school, J. A, Walker, superintendent. 11 a. m., . preaching service. Sui'J- ct. missioner to that organization from; P q-tlan. "Wtat U Truth.? the San Francisco Chamber of Com- 7 p. m.. i.pworth L airue. p m . rriAcning serin e, snojici. ooninun s has been taken up by the united States Chamber of Commerce at Mexico City, according to a report from C. H. Lloyd, honorary coin- SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES. The First Itaptixt Cliurrb, Lane and Rose streets, J. H. Dickson pas tor. bible school at 9:45. O. P. Co show superintendent. Mornln tvor Kh.p at 11 a. in. Ho!) Communion a'. 11:45, and reception f new mem ber. B. If. P. U. will meet at 7 p. in A live song service lc which all the young oaopl ol tha pariah are invited. Evening wo.sbip at p. ni , with preaching by the pastor. Prayer meeting Wcduoday evening at 7:45. merce. The move is In the Interest of facilitating communication be tween business men. - A SLIGHTLY USED TYMVT TDnPlf 2 1IYUIY All Hardwood Body. A Good Buy J. F. BARKER & CO., ROSEBURG, OREGON IMPLEMENTS AUTOMOBILES TRACTORS WE SELL Edison MAZDA LAMPS ! County Light and Water Co. mon subject, "Three Fundamental Temptations." 7 n. m, Donald He! liwell-wlll lead tire Endeavor service. The subject Is, "What Bible Reading Will Do For L's." p. m.. evening worship. B. L. Eddy will preach the sermon, Good OnaracaUonal sin lug and special music by the choir. FOX PUPPIES DIE. TAHOE CITY. Cal.. June 4 The first litter of fox puppies born at the Klrman fox farm, established near Lake Tahoe last fall, survived only lew days, due. It la Believed, to im proper feeding. This again reduces the fox popula tion to two. VI tne four silver gray animals Drougni train rrince Edward Island, two escaped, one being killed in the wilds later and the other never heard of. Richard Klrman, the proprietor. Clans to bring four additional ani mals from ' Prince Edward Island next tall. CAMAS VALLEY HAPPENINGS. recommendation, "Uuy the Truth, and Sell It Not." Prayer meeting '.V'neaday evening at t p m. Th public cordially Invite I ... Christian Otiurrh, Pine and Wood ward st.vets, C H. Hilton, minister. Children's Day exercises will occur at this church tomorrow evening. t The children will take the entire I evening hour, and will delight those who come to hear thein. The pastor Utlll preach at the morning service, subject. "The Glorious Church." I Plble school at 9:45. ' This school Is j continuing Us good work. The pas I tor's class studying the Book of I Revelation Is having a fine attend i ance. Y. P. S. C. E. at 7 o'clock. Subject. "What Bible Reading Will t Do For l's.". Clarence Church, lead er. The public always welcome. ... First Church of ChriMJan Silence, corner of Main and Lane streets. Christian Science services are held Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and Wednesday evening at 8 oclock. This meeting Includes testimonies of lifsllne. Sunday school convenes , each Sunday morning at 9:45. all up to -the age 'of 20 years are invitea to tnd. The reading room In the rear of the church building is open dally ..ni Snndavs and holidays from 1 ! to 4 p. m. The public is cordially . invited tn attend these meetings an.i ! vi.it the readlnz room. Subject of : Sunday's lesson Is. "God the Only Cause snd Creator." j ... I The Presbyterian Otiurrh, Jackson ! and Lane streets. E. W. Warrington. I minister. All regular services will be held Sunday. A hearty welcome .is extended to all to attend. 9:45 a m.. Sunday school. Preparations are being made for the Children's i Day program which will be given at U o'clock. Jui 11. U. m . r- We are having some quite warm days lately. Although cloudy at times we have not had a good shower yet. Qardens and crops are looking very well so far, but would be very much improved by a good rain. rror. wurred Brown gave a re ception last week for the pupils of the high school, Including also thoae who m ill become high school students next year and the other teachers. Miss McCormack and Miss Heffley. Games were played during the even ing and refreshments consisting of cake and orange were served. 'Everybody had a most enjoyable time. Monday evening Immediately after senooi auss Mccormacx and Miss Heffley together with the high school girls of the present and future took their lunches and spent' the evening on what Is known as "Smith s hill." The evening was spent hunting wild strawberries and climbing up the Liu. Wednesday evening the sixth and seventh grades with their teacher. Miss McCormack. went on a straw berry hunt and picnic also. Those who took the eighth grade examinations were very successful. The sixth and seventh grades passed in pnysiongy and geography. The elghlh grade, Agnes Edmonds and Dlanche Cray, passed and will enter high school next year. Miss Cray has returned to her school after two weeks' Illness. - Bert Wells and family are said to he moving back to the valley." We hear they are to live on -the street place. Hiram Thrush and family have moved to their new home on Rogue river. The work of grading and moving dirt down the canyon is progressing rapidly. The steam shovel Is surely a quirk way to clear the road. Some say the Cary camp will move In a few weeks to Mystic creek. RESIDENT. cavt im ..1(r oock's citow. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 5. The rooster's early morning crow cannot be restrained by court order. Such was the decision of Judge W. W. Bardwell, In district court here, after hearing a petition from Dr. C. K. Dlght, a former alderman of this city, seeking an Injunction to re strain sleep-disturbing noises which, he said, came from his neighbor's house and yard. HELEN' COWGILL COMING. Helen Cowgill, assistant state club leader, will be In Douglas county all of next week and accompanied by County Club Leader A. E. Street, will visit all of the sewing;, cooking canning and hoinemaklng clubs In the county. Miss Cowgill has been a frequent visitor in this county and has assisted the clubs very greatly in their work. HAS IXXG SERVICE RECORD. Yesterday Wiu. Bell, In charge of the local United States weather bu reau, completed forty years In the government service. At the time he was first employed there were ap proximately 460 young men given positions, but the original number has dwindled down to lesa than 36 at this time. At the expiration of 30 years' service there were only 130 or the class In government employ. A good many have dropped out, of course, while death has claimed number. TAKES OVER AGENCY, C, F. Bremmer, of Heppner, Ore gon, has purchased the Gales Half- sole agency from Clarence Baker and assumed active manuKfnient to day. Mr. Bremmer Is an experienced tire man and will no doiil enjoy a liberal patronaice In this city. He will maintain the headquarters at the Motor Shop garage. Clarence Baker tvIII enter the employ of the laundry. ORDAINED AS PRIEST. VANCOUVER, B. C. June 4. The Rev. George Lent Yuen, the first na tive Chinese to become a clergyman in the Dominion of Canada, was or' datned as a priest of the Church of England here recently. He has been a resident of British Columbia for 20 years. IHH1 ON" TRIAL. OMAHA. Neb., June 6. Character witness testimony in br-half of a dog was taken here recently " before Judge Estelle in district court. City attorneys objected to the admission of such evidence, but the Judge ruled a dog had as much right to it as a human. The good character of the dog. which had bitten a girl, wan there upon establrehed to the satisfaction of the court, and he annulled the death sentence which had previously been passed upon the prisoner. "Dick" belonged to lj-year-old Mary Schwarts. One day he ran nlong to the grocery store with her brother and while there bit Lena Chlsholm, a miss of 13. The police Judge who first heard the case metel out the extreme penally. He did not. however, pass on the extenuating cir cumstances. Some youngster In the store had stepped on Dick's tail. o Vllt Brother Mrs. W. R. Root left this morning for Eugene, where she experts to spend a short time visiting with her brother. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Us For Over 30 Years Signature of Eugene Gets The Grange Meeting BEND, Ore.. June 4. The Nation al Grange will stand firmly behind entral Oregon In the effort to ob tain federal aid for the construction of the Benbam falla Irrigation pro- ect, according to the pledge given by S. J. Lowell, of Fredonia, N. Y., national master of the grange, today in an interview during a recess of the Oregon State Grange convention In cession .here. "The National Grange fought the $500,000,000 reclamation appropria tion bill and has been bitterly criti cised for this action," said he. "The measure, however, was nothing but political plunder. We are In favor of irrigation development and will back worthy individual projects, such s the Uenham falls plun, to the mlt." Mr. Lowell reached Bend this morning, with W. J. Thompson of .name, cnairman of the national executive board. . He has been In attendance at the convention of the Washington State Grange this week. nd will remain in Bend all thru tomorrow, when the meeting here ill reach its end. Tomorrow night he will address an open seaslon of the grange. A spirited attempt by Portland delegates to aecure the 1931 conven tion for their city was defeated at this morning's session. Out of 199 votes cast, 141 were for Eugene. Mc- Mjnnvllle was the only other con testant for the honor. This afternoon the delegates were the guests of the commercial club in tour through the mills and a trlu through the country surrounding Bend. Tonight balloting for off!-- ccrs yet to be elected will, be In or der and the Pomona and State Grange degrees will be conferred. Action on resolutions Is expected to morrow morning. Children Cry for Flotcher'o I 111! MM mSMUUlM MllllP M HI .WVWMl The Kind Ton Have Always Bought, nJ which ha been In use (or over thirty years, has borne the signature of What Does an Ed- itor Think About There Is certain amount of iirralinc that comes to every editor because he is an editor, says the Oakland Tribune. He enjoys being told thai his paper "molds public opinion," hat it Is the "organ for public ex pression," and a lot of other hlsti sounding phrases. And most editors conscientiously try to have their newspapers live up to tho truth of these phrasrs. You run t find a man who works any harder on the Job than the editor of a country news paper. Not that he kirks about II liher, for there is a crrtnln satis faction about the work that almost repays him. However, "the butcher, and baker and candlestirk maker" insist upon kavlng coin in exchange for their wares. Hero Is whpre they differ. from the editor, according to popular opinion only popular opin ion happens to be mistaken. Probably an editor Is in a better position to write a (realise on the vagaries of human nature than any other man. The commodity that he has for sale Is space In his news paper. - No one would consider walk ing Into a grocery store and asking the proproietor to give him a bushel of potatoes and five pounds of sugar. Of course ultimately the grocer may not get his money, hut he may be able to secure a little credit on the hopes. However, .it is an every day occurrence for people to walk into a newspaper office and ask for space without even a thought of compen sation for th editor. Frequently some man who may n t even be a subscriber will come Into the office with a three column obituary snd ask you to run It, send twenty-five copies of the tsner to distant rela tives, and feel that he is doing you a favor. Money never enters Into, his thoughts. Print paper Is costly, too. and mighty srarre rlpht now. Of course If we don't comply with these requests we g't the neme of befnr the meanest man In town. Bui sometimes such a reputation Is pre ferable to a diet on the milk of hu man kindness. George Cox, formerly conk st the Foutch TeetsiiTart. Is l-avlng for Hlllsboro. where he states he will study the preparst'nn of new deli cacies for the table. 4le will later return to Rosebnrg and engage in business. LEAVES LARGE SIM. EVANSVII.LE, Ind., June B. Joseph Copello. an Italian, almnt every evenlna would visit Garv'n park tn this city, and for hours would enjoy Its beauty after he had com pleted his work In a cigar factory. In appreciation, Coppello, who tJ and has been made under his per. sjtfjf-f-?-.. wnal supervision since its infancy. vtf7X 1-Ci4c4e Aiiow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeit, Imitations and Just-as-good " are bnt Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. , What is CAST ORIA Castoria is harmless substitute tor Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops 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, Elatulency, . 'Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishneu arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and aatunU aleeow The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought died recently, bequeathed' $8000 lie cily for Improving the park. to NOW IN THE CITY. Frank. A. Terry, representing the Kqultable Savings Loan Assn., Is now In the city. For an interview call or phone the t'mpqua hotel. VOIT CAIJi WK HAl'L. Anything at any time. Wood for sale. Phone 102. I,. R. Chambers at McClelland & Chambers! 2nd Hand Storo. Auto Owners! We would b nleased to test your Batteries Free at any time and Rive yon expert ailvtre on tho cam of llntterles. When purchaalna; new batter lea get our price. We can save yoa money. MOTOR SHOP GARAGE Ml N. Jackson St. Roseburg. BAMMtN COW UCAKH NTATK IN ni'TTKRFAT CORVAU.I8, June 4. That the Oregon Cow Testing association Is operating on a large arale la shown by the April report which indicates that 3782 cows were tested. 7 cows were sold for beef, and 2 pure bred, ' bulla were purchased by the associa tion, and 12 separators were tested. Milk production averaged 6i4.5 pounds, 'and butter 33.17 pounda. The hitftest cow In the state tor fat production! was V'Mable," a grade Jersey, owned by Joe Nulf of Ban don, with 1131 pounds of milk, pro ducing 105.18 pounds of fat. The highest cow In the state for milk production was "Shorty," who gave E100 pounds of milk, averaging 54. pounds of fat. This cow Is owned by A. O. Jackson of the Nestucca as sociation. o '-t Thd Roseburg Book store and Carr's Variety store are preparing to move all their fixtures and stock of goods on Saturday, Sunday and Monday. The two stores are chang ing store buildings and hope to be ready for resumption of business by Monday. A New Flour with an old nnme" "Pride of Douglas" Sheet MetalWork OF ALL KJ?fD J. H. SINNIGER IIS OAK 8TRKKT PHONE 49H 40 HARD WHEAT giving the flour the sweetness, aroma and nut-like flavor of the wheat. -Try this Home Priduct Strawberry Time We can furnish the CREAM I. L I.,,, 11 J LM, ROSEBURG DAIRY AND SODA WORKS PHONE 186 ROSEBURG MYRTLE POINT MARSHFIELD AUTO STAGE !.eart Rotcbunr, dailr at 7:00 A. M. Lravta Mjrlls I'., int. d.UT at JO A. M. Connections at -Myrtle Point to and from Marshfield, Co qtillle, Unndon and Powers. Fare 16.48, Including war tax. Reservations at main office, 40.1 Cass St., nesr depot. Phone 303, or I'mpqua and Grand ho tels, Kappa store.- TAYLOR & CLINTON M. A. BULEY CONTRACTOR Builds Anything. First class woik. Let me figure with you. Box 304, Resi dence 305 Douglas St. Itoseburg, Oregon. I C E Our wagons are now ready to deliver Ice anywhere upon phone call, and will be running on regular routes tn 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 sale at tS, $10 and $20 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. HEINLINE-MOORE CONSERUATORV MUSIC AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Accredited Teachers Only The State demands highly efficient learners and liila School rompWs KM) per cent with the State law. Kohlhagen llltlg. Phone SOO We Buy at BERGER'S BARGAIN STORE II idea, Mohnlr, Raffs, Rubber, Old Metals, Papers and llnnra. A Good Una of Second Hand Clothing Tor Sale. , Caaa and Pins Sts. i . 1 V. j i , i i '' : ' j " V i - ; . ) ; ;;i ' i 1 1! ! t ; ? . f ; ' f ! ' i . j i i y i' 4 4 i r i ' 1 '.' t f: t . i 1 i I :
