Roseburg news-review., June 14, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

wwanrBO fBw.HBTra. movpat. nrs u, ioso,
F(IH THROW
ea.uty-
ni hpniitv may be a reflection of your
gj-ffi say-but what a larg.
factor SKin is wiiv. j -
Finp wft skin of beautiful texture can be
had only when the utmost attention is given
Sularlytothecareoftheskin.
Purola Toilet Preparations have contributed
Sward the attainment of Beauty for many
venrs. They are compounded from finest
ingredients and are pure, beneficial and
soothing to the skin.
rrROLA WISTARIA CREAM is a good
nicht cream ideal for removing the soil
gathered during the day upon the skin. It
keeps the skin soft, fine and clean. Try it!
PuROfc
AIDS TO HEALTH AND BEAUTY
9
CVARASTEE
Pvola Preparations art guaranteed
tc pve thorough tatisiaetn or the prtc
jifad will ix cheerfully refunded.
Prepared ind Guaranteed by the
ILUMAUEIl-FRANK LABORATORIES
Lull) KAMI' STH)li:s
r m:is in siiikkia.
SALEM. Or., Juno 11. Floyd
Itp, of Rowburff, who was recent
rflrl trom the federal peniten
Iry it Fort Leavenworth, utter
triQf I terra for violation of the
(utaj act, U in Siberia, where hi'
nakLQS a personal study of th?
Iihrrik movement, according to
trd received here today. Ramp
p tried for bis offense in Portlund
acted u bis own attorney, om
protein of the govern merit
trcmon
I REMSKI) ON DOM).
!!ai and Byron Tapp, who
v rereDtly arrested charged with
Mulling Wallace Kr. yt-r, were re
IH. od bond Sal unlay. Kreyer'a
Union bavins; improved, their
td was rwlnreil in r,ciil and $ 2 SO.
VELVET BIUMI K'K CRKAM
At The MAl'LKLEAP
122 West Cass.
There U nothing to equal It.
Breakfasts and Lunches served.
Come In and get the best.
respectively, and was furnished by
J. L. Shanibrook and A. L. Hutchin
son. The boys were recently given
a hearing in the Justice court and
were held over for the grand jury.
Try the GRADA LINE or tollolrlet.
manufactured by the J. R. Waiklna
Co. Sold by their retailer, J. M.
Ashcraft,- 126 W. Lane St.
This is a
j"Conservo" Cooker
ft
Conserves fuel ik
!r- if.ljr
t labor N
for you can
fcook a whole
j dinner it one
time over one
flame.
jMiiiini'M!nn!iii ? i-vf iiwniiiiiinB
MI
Simplifies
Cooking
Canning.
For you can
cook 14 qt.
jars over one
Gas or Oil .
flame at one
time.
Churchill Hardware Company.
P You Know What You Want?
WE DO!
VOW IS THIS:-
j Tube with every casing sold. '
j Price only S23.00, this month
yJTireand Tube.)
c-A.L0CKWOOD MOTOR CO.
Aulhorued Ford and Fordson Dealers
vxxx-
STRANGE FLEET IN
AT
Boats Representing Many
Wars Assembled in Strange
ar.d Dilapidated Fleet.
SUB'S LOOKS CHANGED
Piuwenger l.lner Eastland Trans
formed to Famous UunboMt Still
Bears War 1'aiut and I
(jreatly Changed.
CHICAGO, June 14. There Is
graveyard of famous lighting ships in
the heart of Chicago a nianufactur
Ing district. In the Chicago river Is
assembled one of the strangest fleets
ever assembled on the Great Lakes.
The submarine, once the U-97 and
one of the prides of Admiral Von
Ttrplti, has little In Its appearance
to Indicate Its war record of seven
allied ships sunk by torpedo and gun
nre and no one knows how many de
stroyed by mines, for the U-97 was a
mine layer. On deck she Bllll boaals
a long range naval rifle, but below
Is only a shell. Her main engines and
all her principal working parts hav ;
been stripped out and shipped to An
napolis, where future officers of the
navy will receive their education on
machinery donated by the late Im
perial German government. The
U-97 was surrendered at Scapa Flow
after the armistice and was one of
the five German U-boats allotted to
the United States. She toured the
Great I.aki'B during the victory loan
drive before coming to her last rest
here.
In this strangely assorted fleet is
the Essex, whose ancient wooden
hull was designed to break up the
slave traffic on the African const.
The Yantlc was built as a yacht fur
President Lincoln, then remodeled a
a naval corvette. Her most famous
exploit was the vain attempt. In com
pany of the Proteus, to rescue Lieu
tenant Greely's artlc exploration
party at Discovery Harbor In 1883.
The Hawk, formerly a yacht, was
sold by the late Mark Hanna. of
Ohio, to the government al the out
tireak of the Snanlsh-Amerlean war.
She enntured the Spanish liner Al
fonso XIII off Havana and brought
her a prize Into port.
The gunboat Wllmette, still In he
gray war paint, bears little resemb
lance to her former self when Bhe
was the passenger liner Eastland,
which turned over at Its dock In
1915. drowning 812 excursionists.
Remodeled and armed by the navy
department, she Is now" what her
officers claim is the finest gunboat In
'he service and is In use as a train
ing ship.
Half a dozen submarine chaser"
stationed here, all of which saw ser
vice overseeas during the war, are to
be sold, if the government can find
nurchasrrs. Two have alreadv been
disposed of. one lirlhelng $12,000
and the other $20,000. They cost the
government about $90,000 each.
Democrat Central
Officers Chosen
O. P. Coshow was chosen county
chairman of the democratic central
committee at a meeting held at the
city hall Saturday afternoon. Tfie
meetnlug was called to order by R.
R. Turner, acting for Attorney Co
show, who is away on his vacation.
The election of officers was the
first matter of business and following
the selection of the chairman, J. E.
McCllntock was chosen secretary and
treasurer. It. R. Turner state com
mitteeman from Douglas county, and
Charles Beckley congressional com
mitteeman. These four officers will
appoint three others and the seven
will constitute the executive com
mittee. The vacancies In precincts were
filled and a complete list of com
mitteemen follows:
H. V. Thlel, Applenate; R. L.
Stevens, BellowB; Elmer Wlmberly,
Tlcnson: C. L. Hamilton, Cnlapooia;
E. M. Wilson. Camas Valley; J. L.
Rovle. Canvonville; Mrs. Nora Flint,
'faro: S. S. RolsinRer. Civil Rend:
Ethan E. Allen, Comstock; Frank
Oorrell, Coles Valley; James Morgan,
Cow Creek; Chas. H. Browning.
Drew; H. L. Dewald, Days Creek:
I Anna Brvan, Deer Creek: Lee narked-Drain:
C. H. Bniley, Dlxonvllle;
H. L. Engels, East Umpqua; T. v.
Starrett, Edenbower: M. H. Payne,
Elkhead: Mrs. Pearl Roak, Loon
i r . T....1n- TTII.tr.n. fntin
IjBKe; ri. . imi.
' t nti. rirMtn- F ft Parrott. Gar
den Valley; Geo. C. Perkins. Gardi
ner; Chas. T. Nail, Glendale: J. O.
Cunter, Cttnter: J. R. Hutchinson,
Kellntre: Lloyd C. Adams, Hamilton;
R. R. Turner. Lane; N. A. MeCul
lorh. Hannv Valley: Tom Morgan.
Looking Glass: C. O. Thomas, Her
mann: H. P. Conn. Meirose: unas.
C. Miller. Leona: Mrs. L. Gurnev.
Ml'iwood: Chas. A. Clow. Mill: W.
I. Skeleton. Mt. Scott: E. S. J. Mc
a.lllT7r. Norlri. Myrtle: J. L. Chaney,
South Myrtle: Preston Lake,
Nichols: C. L. Chenoweth. Oakland:
W. G. Friend. Olalla: Iwln ti. bar
ker. Parrott: William Allen. Perdue:
Geo."TT. Chenoweth, Plnkstnn; J. R.
Browne. Reedsport; C. F. Sowersbv.
Riddle: O. P. Coshow. Roeburg: W.
if) Fisher. Scottshiirg: M N. Tisdale,
East Sutherlln: W. M. Duke, West
Sutherlln; E. W. Crane, Soldiers'
Home; Walter A. Norman, Tiller; B.
S. Nichols. Umpqua; Mrs. Wlnnifred
Barry, West Fork; Peter Ballf, Welt
Koseburg; O. W. Grubbe, Wilbur:
Chas. W. Cloak. Woodward; R. W.
Long, YoncalU.
o
WILL ISHPtXT RIVERS.
Carl D. Shoemaker, executive sec
retary of the Oregon fish commission,
will leave Portland today to Inspect
the fish supply' of eastern Oregon
rivers, including the John Day, "Des
chutes, Umatilla. Snake and other
tributaries of the Columbia. It is said
that the salmon and trout supply of
eastern Oregon streams Is being di
minished rapidly.
"Dispatches from cities of Wash
ington stating that the fish supply of
southern Washington rivers Is plen
tiful, but Is being lessened by Illegal
fishing. Is the reason I am going on
this trip of Inspection," said Mr.
Shoemaker. "I understand that the
governor of Washington has seen ft l
to call out state troops to prevent
poaching and Illegal fishing in gen
eral. I do not believe that Oregon
will be put to the necessity of taking
this course, as It does not appear
fro mreporta that Illegal angling Is
being practiced In great meusure In
streams of the eastern portiou of our
state.
SfAIUE MAN SAS HE
COULD NOT IfAYf HIS
HOUSE IN f OUR MONTHS
"When I began taking Tanlac I
had been confined to my home for
four months, but I never felt better
in my life than now," said William
Delaney, well-known employe of the
City Street Department and who
lives at 427 Falrvlew Ave., Seattle,
Wash.
"I had stomach trouble and Indi
gestion so bad that everything I ate
disagreed with me." continued Mr.
Delaney. "Gas would form afti r
meals and cause mo to have the
worst sort of cramping spells. I ac
tually suffered so much I dreaded to
eat at all and I never dared touch
meat or anything heavy. I also had
rheumatism all over my botly and It
was so bad In my arms and legs I
could hardly get about at all; then
my nerveB went back on me and I
could never get a good night's sleep.
I heard so much good about Tan
lac that I decided to try It and I
Just seemed to be made especially for
my case, for every one of my troubles
left me so quickly It was really amaz
ing, and I am enjoying better health
now than I have In years. I have a
ravenous appetite, eat anything I
want and sleep like a log every night.
I have gained a lot in weight, too,
and put In a big day's work on the
Job every day. I feel like a differ
ent man in every way and Tan'le de
serves all the credit for It."
Tanlac la sold In Roseburg by W
F. Chapman, and by the leadlnt
druggist In every town.
DRAIN AM) LKO.NA.
Parents and
CHICHESTER S PILLS
ZalLJfiM. Till U H .4 t.i t.ia illcy
i L CiiTOii!! TllllA.Mi FILLS. MS
I Bf
t til am HMD II HA II PILLiV f
VawMuBSinvLA'vtrtillllttM
Mr. Lewis and family have moved
Into (he house lately vacated by
Mr. and Mrs. Kecd.
Mr. and Mrs. Wright and dau Kil
ter Irene went over lo Smith river
Saturday, returniup home Sunday.
The gasoline shortage has notice
ably reduced the number of uutos on
he road.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Davis and child
ren, of Sunnydale. were visiting rela
tives and friends near Leona one
day last week.
The heavy rain the first of the
week will Insure good gardens, al
though It has spoiled a little hay and
'lodged the vetch badly. The crops
were all needing rain, and farmers
generally welcomed tho copious
showers which thoroughly soakoj
the ground.
Mr. Neely, who was Injured some
time ago by a limb falling on him
while at work 1 the woods, Is doing
nicely at present under Dr. Devore's
core, and hope is entertained that he
will Boon be up and about again.
Everett Wright, who recently got
his arm broken while cranking his
auto, went to Cottage Grove this
week and the plaster cast was re
moved, the wound dressed, and the
arm was again placed In a cast.
Dr. Rertha Devore was called to
Leona last week to attend Georgo
Woolley's two youngest children.
who have this "grippe that Is going
the rounds just now.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Davis and llttl"
daughter Gladys, of Sunnydale, wp'c
In Drain last week visiting friends
and relatives and attending to busi
ness matters.
Mrs. Vanscoy. of Leona. famv
down In her car lant week to Drain,
accompanied by Miss Miller.
Mrs. Walton, or Sunnydale, was In
Drain the first of the week doin,?
some shopping.
Mr. Bowers, of Smith River, was
In Drain one day last week doing
some trading. Also Messrs. Fred and
Kay Harris and Bert Glaspy were in
from Smith river, bringing a load of
shingles with an auto truck.
Work nn the Tariflc highway was '
Temporarily stopped this week by the j
ralnB, making the roads too soft In
pfaces for the heavy trucks to get ,
over. It is hoped to complete the ,
mud between Dra'n and Leona l.i i
about a week mon. I
Mr. Weltnn. of Alhnnv. and Miss I
Viola Blomberc. of Drain, were
quietly married last Thursday an I
have moved to Albany to reside. The
hride had made her home at Drain
for a number of years and has a
hse of friends, who will miss her.
The groom Is an er-oldier. We wtsn
thi much happiness.
Mrs. Ann!" Travlor. sreomnan'ed
by her two little daughters, were In
Lenna lat Sp'nrday visiting at the
home of Mrs. Georee Woo11y.
Msrion Gun'er is expected out Fri
day from Smith river to meet his
brother. Paul, who Is enminr down
from forvallis fr a visit. The la
ter Is an ex-soldlr and Is" now tak
fnr a emirs In civil engineering.
Th wild trawberrlea hT bn
Teachers Meet
Friday evening the Fullerton Par
ent-leacher as&ociatlon held Its
regular monthly business meeting
The following officers were installed.
President, Mis. John Kuuyun; vice
presiuent, judge Fullerton: secre
tary, Mrs. Foster liutuer; treasurer.
.Mrs. Horace Campbell. At the-clos
of an Informal but interesting ad
dress, the president appointed tho
following committees: 1'iogi'um, Mrs.
K. M. Urumli. ld, C. 11. Arundel. Fos
ter Ilutner, the new teacher and
Prof. L. B. Faueher; uurk, Mr.
lieese. Mrs. Kohlhugen, Judge Fuller-
Ion. Mrs. Ilutner; membership, Misj
hwiniity, Mrs. L. U. Funcher, Mis.
Reese; refresh ments, to be appointed
from time to time; press committor,
Mrs. Arundel.
Miss Ilerllia Kohlhagen pleasingly
rendered a piano solo aud em-ore.
A pleasant surprise was an Im
promptu speech by Snpt. A. G.
Smith, in which he commended the
as.-oclatlon for Its community work
and uelive Interest in the school.
Miss Cowgill gave an Interesting
account of her survey of elub worn
In Oregon, with special emphasis on
the Jersey calf club of fifteen mem
bers at Shedd. Oregon, and the In
dustrial clubs of Kullerton.
Mr. Slreet proudly told of a Jersey
calf club of twenty members on
Smith lilver, in this county, and
praised the poultry club of Benson
whrml, as well as the Fullerton
?lubs.
The park committee was request
ed to plan a pieuic in Fullerton park
it an early date, in order that par
ents and children might help put I he
park In order for the summer.
The carnival committee reported
that the school had won only fourth
place in the contest, but hoped to be
more successful next year.
The next meeling will be held at
he call of the pn'sideiit for some
evening when Mr. Sireet will be aide
to give his lantern illustrated lecture.
I'lVll llAltRF.L OF liOO.K.
Another dream of exhilaration
was rudely Interrupted by Chief of
Police Christenseii about 9 o'clock
last nlsht when he entered a house
it Seventeenth and Kerry and lo
"ated n barrel of prunes, raisins and
olher Ingredients working lis way
up to the booz- stage, says the Eu
ene Guard. The house was sup
posed to ho vacant, but neighbors
'tad noticed men coming and going
about It from timo to time, and sus
picions were tipped off to the officer.
The man who was In charge of the
operations promptly denied responsi
bility for the plant, saying that it
was the property of another man In
'he neighborhood. However, the
man was placed under bonds and the
barrel of "dope" confiscated by the
chief, who took a sample of It to
the university for analysis. It was
found to have a liberal percentage
of alcohol at this stage and If It
had been left a while longer would
'lave made a fine brand of "moonshine."
NOTICK
How about your eating place? The
Mapleleaf confectionery serves the
very best lunches.
rlpa for some tune and the blackber
ries will probably be ripe in a week
if the weather is warm. The cher
ries are now Just coming on, and
there seems to be a fair crop or
them. X. X.
OKOmcXJcXKfCXi0O9
Regardiess of whether your
car's Generator and Starter Is
an old, almost forgotten type
or the vory laiest design
HERE is where any trouble
that affects it can be properly
and lantingly remedied.
A wido knowledge of different
makes, types, and designs plus
an adequately equipped and
stocked shop means prompt,
satisfactory service.
Auto Electric Station
North Jackson Street
Children Cry for Fletcher's
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use fur over thirty years, has borne the signature cf
0. and has been made under his per
CJJ&zfa? sonai supervision since its inftney. '
All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" nre but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.
c What is CASTOR I A
Custom is a harmless substitute for 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, 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 eleu.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE C ASTORIA ALWAYS
I Bears the Signature
y wars the Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years
Th Kind You Have Always Bought
.OMR
UIUM't'Ol.1 PLANTS
From tested St. Valentine seed.
now ready for delivery. C. W. Brad
ford. Phone 16-F2I.
M. A. BULEY
CONTRACTOR
Builds Anything. First
class work. Let me figure
wilh you. Box 304, Resi
dence 305 Douglas St.
Itoseburtr, Oregon.
A New Flour
with iui old name
"Pride of Douglas"
40 HARD WHEAT
giving the flour the sweetness,
aroma and nut-like flavor ot
the wheat.
Try this Home Frduet.
DRINK
SODA
I to it It. t-r
I til) It liy Hie
ROSEBURG DAIRY AND SCD4 WORKS
PliONC 186
Auto Owners!
We would b I,hI to tt
yoor
Batteries Free
t nny ! find pite ymi etfHH
aUiirn on the rare nf MjUhtI.
When pnnlintn now hattfr
les grt our prlr?. We can aavr
you money.
MOTOR SHOP GARAGE
441 N. Jacknon Ht.
Itoaeburfc.
ASHLAND
CELEBRATES
An Unusually Unique Entertainment
Will Be Given Ihis Year
JULY 3, 4, 5
IN
Lithia Park, Ashland
3-BIG DAYS-3
Rand Concerts, Ball Games, Open Air Dancing,
Free Vaudeville, Merry-Go-Hound, Boxing Matches,
Water Sports, Athletic Contests, Fireworks.
Saturday, The Third
Loggers' and Miners' Day
Lotf-Sawino;. Rock Drilling Contests, Gold Wash
ing Contests.
Miners' Row Will Be a Hummer!
Roulette, Faro, Chuck-a-Luck, Mtc.
Sunday, the Fourth, Largely Devoted to
Speakers of National Itepute.
Monday, old-fashioned Celebration
Greased Pig and
Greased Lightning
SOU Br WWQBTi tYrVttRE,