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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1920)
mwrorHO rnwa-RKvrew, rain ay, nttn 11, imo, PAdM TTTTtRB E BAD NEW SNAP SHOTS 5 BREAT 11 "rfrJinFANT wr.nr friends to avoid you? They 0 Jni certainly do so when your breath is bad. There is no excuse for anyone having a bad . jt 3 caused by disorders of the stomach bfych can be corrected by taking Chamberlain's T blets. Many have been permanently cured of mch troubles by the use of these tablets after Price 2C cents per bottle. rears 01 uu - pr --jsh ptv,J"V" 1 . k . v k a arst . 1 . ...the nlhi Prl,e for,C89 w'" . nairatn Store. ( Jt D"6" We waah and pollih cars at ller ten'a garage. (The Next Best Thing I wen dresSed l the well dressed reeling that goes with It. ! y cuti. burns and all kinds of wounds. f,tf roil the Pro"er ater"'1 ln ,he hou,c? j Clean- Roll Bandage? Absorbent Cotton. Rexall I Nathan Fullerton The HcyxaJUL Storm Perkins Building 1 I Americans -Attention!- CELEBRATE FLAG DAY! SUNDAY, JUNE 13th Roseburg Lodge B. P. O. Elks hereby Invites the Public to attend the entertainment and exer cises given in the Elks Building at 2 p. m. Sunday. June 13th. All Legionnaires, all Veterans, Boy Scouts, all Elks and all other fraternal and other patriotic organizations will please form in marching order at Elks' Temple at 1:30 p. m. June 13th, and to the luspiring niuiiic of our own Roseburg Patriotic Band, march through our business section, to hunor our Grand Old Flag. Exercises In Temple follow immediately thereafter. A SLIGHTLY USED VA TON TRUCK All Hardwood Body. A Good Buy J- F. BARKER & CO., ROSEBURG. OBPflOV pLEMENTS AUTOMORTT.F.K TRAP.TnRS ! ! . WE SELL Edison MAZDA LAMPS iy Light and Water Co. i WINS THIRD PRIZE All Essays Submitted Were of Superior Order and Madey Judging Difficult. IN NATIONAL CONTEST Mine IrU Guff Wins Cuh Prize ol S5 In a Context Conducted by Truck Distributors on Value of Truck in Farming. in me many essay contests con ducted In the schools of Oregon Id the past year, Douglas county hat averaged high ln almost every case many prizes, carrying a large amount of cash in Beveral Instances, being awarded to pupils of various schoolr In the county. The contest recently carried on concerning the advant ages of the automobile truck in farming, received a ready respons I In the Roseburg schools as well ar I the other schools of the county, and I many essays were submitted to the I Roberts Motor Car Co., Inc., of Port- land, who awarded the prizes. C. O i Thomas, of this city, this morning ! received notification of the prize I winner from this county who is MIsf Iris Goff of the Stitherlin high school (Who won the third prize of $25. When speaking of the essay, D. E Crawford, contest manager of the I Roberts Motor Car company, said: "The fact that Miss Golf has been I awarded first prize by the Judge I speaks well for the schools of your j district. In that all the composition; ; received were of a superior order. We have rent her composition to th , factory where it will be entered In the national $1000 scholarship con test." Following Is an exact copy of the essav by Miss Goff: The Motor Truck a a Farming- Aet Someone has said thnt time Is the essence of value to the country busi ness man, but it Ib of even greater Importance to the agriculturalist the stock raiser, the dairy or truck farmer. No matter where you live, whether In the east or west, north or south somewhere among your neighbor; and friends you will find a farmer who owns and operates a motor truck. Ask him why he uses it. See the smile that will spread over hip countenance as he tells you of the never falling day after day service that hlB truck is giving him; of the many men and teams the truck re Places during the year. Ry using r special device he uses his truck for power In operating hay and ensilage cutters, cream separators, wooc aws, and many other things on thr farm. liefore concluding the eon versatlon, he will probably tell yon that considering the saving of both lime and labor, It is one of the best investments he has ever made. One farmer claims he hauled a load of potatoes, onions and othei vegetables a distance of twelve miles ln fifty minutes, by truck. With a wagon and team it would have taken him about three hours. Everywhere throughout the country you can find farmers who have practically dupli cated this experience. In seed time. haying or harvest, a trip to town with a team carrying a load of pro duce often times means a loss of many times the value of the load either by grain lost through over ripening or, in case a storm should come up. by less acreage in crops, for weather and growing crops will not wait. This is when the motor truck proves its worth and qulckly pays for Itself. It leaves the field work for the horses while it does the road running. Farmers many miles from town, who own trucks, are. In effect, as near as those only a few miles away who depend upon teams for tholr hauling. Motor trucks undoubtedly often times make it profitable to go to a market that Is better than the nearest one. In certain centers where there are large slaughter houses, the moving of livestock by motor truck from surrounding farms I has increased so rapidly that In some I sections it is nothing unusual to see from thirty to forty trucks unload- ing hogs, sheep and cattle at one time. The saving to the farmer In shrinkage alone more than pays for I operating his truck. It also allows ' the shipping of smaller numbers and I many farmers are now raising a few head of stock who formerly did not care to bother with them. Many farmers have been Inclined : to decrease the production of perlsh- able foodstuffs because of the time formerly required to haul them to market. In some sections this dlffi iculty Is being overcome hy the Joint use. bv a number of producers, of rural motor express trucks which ea'her up the produce and deliver It to the markets. Even this small amount of co-operation Increases the food supply of perishables and aids the grower in maAeting when the prices are highest and when the vege tables and fruits are in their prime. It Is said that America's 1920 fruit rroti Is to he protected from trans portation delavs through the In creased use of motor trucks amontr the big erowers in the famous fruit belts. The reason for this Is that in the past the railroads have been unable to accommodate the thous ands of tons of perishable fruit, which consequently was never har vested. Due to the high cost of fruit products combined with a grow ing pomilarley of fruit, the- growers this year are protecting themselves mm r. mi niuii m Safe Milk For Infants & Invalids NoCeaVai A Nutritious Diet for All Arcs Quick Lunch at Home or Office Avoid Imitations and Subititatet tgalnst a recurrence of such losses, by purchasing motor trucks on a arger scale with which to transport their fruit from the orchards to ibipplng points and even ultimate destinations. A trade publication recently stated hat at the present time there are inly about 4.10.0(10 motor trucks ivallable for all lines of business. It is estimated that 2,000.000 trucks ould be profitably used on farms ind between the farms and markets n handling all kinds of farm pro lucts. Even if this estimate were ut in half, it would appear tkat here are available for all purposes ess than hair the number of trucks hat might be used advantageously or agricultural purposes. Some of us have seen the develop nent of the electric light, the tele phone, the wireless telegraph, the eroplane. the motion picture all great inventions but of all the mod ern conveniences thnt benefit the 'armor there is nothing which stands lut so prominently, nothing which is io absolutely necessary to every far mer, whether great or small, as the motor truck. Goea Home to Portland- Mrs. J. M. Hockett of Portland. who has been visiting in this city since the reunion of t'mpqua Acad emy students at Wilbur, returned to her home in Portland today. Rack From College Theodore Abraham and Julius Rid dle returned last night from Corval- Is, where they have been attending he Oregon Agricultural college. They have completed their work and will remain in the city for the sum mer. GfTS RID Of NINE YEARS Of RHEUMATISM AflER TAKING TANALAC 'After being laid up in bed with rheumatism as long as six. months at a time and having the worst form it stomach trouble," Taulac has made me well and 1 am so pleased with it I Just don't know how to ex press It," declared Henry Clark, of 1822 East Harrison street, Tacoma, j'.Vash., recently. 'There was hardly a day in nine -ears," he said, "thnt I didn't suffer the keenest pain In my legs, knees or ankles, and lots of the time I could hardly get around at all. These pains were so severe thnt I Just rolled ind tossed all night long and was un able to sleep. 1 Jot so nervous the least little thing would completely upset me. To add to my misery my stomach began giving me trouble, and I had spells of Indigestion that caused such suffering I really didn't know where I hurt the worst. All my food soured and fermented, noth ing 1 ate seemed to digest and I soon got to where I droaded to eat on ac count of the suffering It brought on. I lost weight and was In such a weakened, run-down condition I simply didn't know what to do. "After reading so much about Tanlac I decided to try it and the first bottle made me feel like eating. After the second bottle I could eat a hearty meal and enjoy It without fear of Its hurting me. As I kept on taking Tanlac my stomach trouble entirely disappeared, and by the time I finished the fourth bottle the rheu matism was gone, too. I have re ganled my lost weight and strength and feel as well now as if I had never had a day's sickness in my life. I consider Tanlac the best medicine In the world and I am so delighted with what it has done for me thnt I am glad to recommend It " Tanlac Is sold In Roseburg by W. P. Chapman, and by the leading druggist In every town. A New Flour with an old nnme "Pride of Douglas" 40 HARD WHEAT giving the flour the sweetness, aroma and nut-like flavor of the wheat. Try this Home Product. Sheet MetalWork OP ALL KIN l J. H. SINNIGER 11 OAK fcVTHKKI PHONE 4SH M. A. BULEY CONTRACTOR Builds Anything. First class work. Let me figure with you. Box 304, Resi dence 305 Douglas St. Roseburg, Oregon. Arundel, piano tuner. PBonaj 1U We pay the highest price for Cas- cara bark. Burger s Bargain store. Have you anything to sell? See Perkins Bros. Old Review building. Poultrytnen get your kale plants , ... l . . l i ' v. . . n ;i i ... 1 1 . viiu cai i iuFirui, f uuvfiuu, 60c per 100. ninmnnil fl.ni,. tl in u, .alr Pride of Douglas flour. $2.75. Long's grocery, 3Vi west Washington St. Let us sell your rurnlture or any thing you have. Perkins Bros., phonograph and commission sales room. You don't know what you are mUsIng when you fail to visit the Mapleleat confectionery, 122 Cass street. Ladles' shampooing, dying; child ren s hair cutting, etc., by experi enced operator, phone Mrs. Corbin, 176-J, for appointments. The derailment of a carload of lumber at llrant last night resulted In the calling out of the wrecker. It was several hours before the tracks were cleared and train No. 16. due at midnight, did not arrive until 7:30 oclock this morning. ROSEBURG MYRTLE POINT MARSHF1ELD AUTO STAGE Trom R03B3 to BUZ OR STRAPS, 3'RS TIERS! Oregon 1 the beet pUoe in the orll for comnerolal growing of rosea. Haior straps manafaotured here Are na tionally advertised ai:d sold. Oregon mannfaoturere of oarboa paper, drag saws, rubber heels, stOTes.brooms, furniture, oough drore and other oomno dities make their produots so good that the world asks for Oregon-mode. Assoolated Industries of Oregon IT51 Lvvi Roieburg, 4ilr at 7:00 A. M. Lr.ve Ujrtle Potal, d.tlr :3 A. M. Connections at Myrtle Point to and from Marsh field, Co qullle, Bandon and Powers. Fare $6.48, including war tax. Reservations at main office, 405 Cass St., near depot. Phone 303, or L'mpqua and Grand ho tels, Rapp's store. TAYLOR & CLINTON ICE Our wagons are now ready to deliver ice anywhere upon phone call, and will be running on regular routes in a few days. Ice will be Strictly Cash this yoar. or the coupon sys tem, which are the best for everybody. Books ure now on sale at $5, $10 and $20 each. Phone your order for book now and avoid the rush later, when we are very buy. The price Is one cent per pound. Roseburg Ice Co. C. B. CANNON, Mgr. Auto Owners! We would b cleaned to test yonr Batteries Free at any time and give yon expert advice on the rare of llattrties. When pitrctiaMfng new batter ies get our price. We can save yon money. MOTOR SHOP GARAGE 441 N. Jackson St. Roseburg. OPEN ALL SUMMER Piano Department lleinline-Moore Conservatory Violin and Physical Education Department Closed Until September. s We Buy at BERGER'S BARCAIN STOXE Hideo, Mnl.nlr. ltKS, Itlll.ln-r. Old Metals, Papers and lloni. A Good Line of Second Hand Clothing For Sale. Cass and Pine His. .5-ciC?00rvVKOOOOOOOOOi Strawberry Time We can furnish the CREAM ROSEBURG DAIRY AND SODA WORKS PHONE 186 Fruit Canning' Season Will soon be hore. Ve can supply you with fruit Jars, Kzy seal, a glass top Jar, Mason, Economy, and wide mouth Masons, all at rock bottom prices. Also lutve a new brand of Canned Milk that will whip like cream, for a less price than regular milk. Try a can. A Full line of Fruits and Vegetables always on hand. DON'T OVERLOOK OUR. Staple Dry Goods Dep't. Where we have men's work clothes, women's and children's wash d reuses ; also men's dress and work shoes, all low priced on our cash plan basis. A good place to trade. PeoplesSupplyCompany E2 ASHLAND CELEBRATES An Unusually Unique Entertainment Will Be Given This Year JULY 3, 4, 5 IN Lithia Park, Ashland 3-BIG DAYS-3 Band Concerts, Hall Games, Open Air Dancing, Free Vaudeville, Merry-Go-Hound, Boxing Matches, Water Sports, Athletic Contests, Fireworks. Saturday, The Third Loggers' and Miners' Day? Log-Sawing. Hock Drilling Contests, Gold Wash ing Contests. Miners' Row Will Be a Hummer! Roulette, Faro, Chuck-a-Luck, Ktc. Sunday, the Fourth, Largely Devoted to Speakers of National Repute. Monday, old-fashioned Celebration Greased Pig: and Greased Lightning
