wowHnmo rpwfuurvnKW, TrrsnAY. jtnb is, ima.
M4IK TTTTtR
UffiJIVE
people
M"" : ti..u..
yid OWCi " w
feate Deters
Gf basoline
vt, imiih 12. Forty cur-
lTe Tu.ne iuu.al.ly. vwth u
tJ Si b. tontnuud lor by tho
J'";.n aule Automobile Dealer
t'tioa o alio.-ai.-d to uuto
Sf l.r.nva..ous par,. ot the
uuu..f-d ai a uieeuu
I ihVe oliiw conservation couiinii-
independent ot the four
.U-oaiiulcs has atc.pt.-d 11.8
rSiiur ,his " C"""
L , S em'r .he ..orll.wc8t.-rn
Ed 10 tany on I In-' huslness which
tuicrtao-d .hrougl. Uu- au.oino-
E filers during Hie present short-
Ztm. ac.-ord.UK lo C L Boss.
S. o( ihe la'S auioiiiob.lt- dealer.!
I 1,, first shipment mini rue new
f supply l rxp.K-l.-d in or.--Z
m live ur nix days. Auioniobll- .
C.L.n mails U n'am that Un-y ha I
i, the initiative in locating a n
Iwol ga-oline supply lor t.ie
J'l.cicn of il-.e o uoiuoblle Indus
MOTHER!
California Syrup of Figs"
Child's Best Laxative
A cejt "California" Syrup of Fies
i'y lock for tkt name California
Ih the package, then you are sure
ttr child it having Die best and
Kit harmlesi physic fur the little
ItiaJi, liver and bo els. Children
in fruity taste. Full directions
each bottle. You must suy "Call
em il"
OEPENDON GOODS
LINEN DUSTERS
FOR YOUR
SUMMER AUTO TRIPS
p rn themselves In saving your clothe! - .
() nil from, the dust and dirt of sum- h Kll
mci travel. ; "
OMK IN AND SEK THEM.
I. ABRAHAM
"DRY GOODS STORE"
l-l X. Jarkosn St.
j, WARNER'S RUST-PROOFCO RSETS
Conserves fuel
Unserves time
Conserves
labor
'"fjou can
cook a whole
dinner at one
lime over one
fame.
I '(Www 'Mk
r
Mi
T els become weak and unable to perform their
functions without Rid. For this purpose only
the mildest and gentlest laxative should be used.
The use of harsh cathartics aggravates the trouble
rd nnkes the constipation worse. Chamberlain's
Tablets tie a favorite with people of middle age
. u.- n orrount of their eentle action.
VKLVKT HILAXD UK CKEAM
At The MAJ'LEI.KAF
122 West Cass.
Tiler la nothing to equal it.
Breakfasts and Lunches served.
Come in and get the beat.
try In Oregon and that as quickly a"
Ihe present shortage has been re
lieved, they will be glad to sttep out
of the gasoline business.
No effort will be made by the deal
ers to enter Into a competitive gaso
line sales business. Nothing will re
strict the dealer from selling gaso
line, if he so desires, but the very
fact that the gasoline which has been
contracted for by the dealers will
cost 27 hi cents a gallon laid down in
Oregon, a price 2 cents In excess of
the present market price, will natur
ally prohibit the dealers from active
competition with the oil companies.
Delegates Arrive
In England Today
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YOUK, June 12. The first
group of American delegates to til
international Zionist conference
which convenes iu London July 4.
leaves here today for England on
the steamer Lapland. In all there
will be 39 American delegates to thU
conference, considered by American
Zionists a most momentous gather
ing. The others will leave for Kng
laud next Saturday.
The first world Zionist conferenc
held In six years, since the outbreak
of the war, the forthcoming conveii
lion is considered of Importance be
cause it will deal with the practical
problem of the establishment of the
Jewish national homeland. Dele
gates will attend from every country
in Europe, Palestine, Argentine,
Australia, Canada and New Zealand.
BROCCOLI PLANTS
From tested St. Valentine seed,
now ready for delivery. C. W. Brad
ford. Phone 15-F21.
bThse Slip-ons are a real value 0 CA A
and will many times pay for Su0J W
Phone 110
:i
This is a
"Conservo" Cooker
Simplifies
Cook ins
Cannini;.
For you can
cook 14 qt.
jars over one
Gas or Oil
flame at one
time.
Archill Hardware Company.
WEST SUPPLIES
CEDAR SHINGLES
Report Given Out by District
Forester Shows Shingles
Go to Many Parts.
THE DEMAND IS STRONG
Production in Oregon Has Xot Ueen
Mulvrially Changed During Paul
Several Years IWIuciUmi
in Waidiiiigbm Let.
The district forester hus Just given
out the results of a study which
show that western red cedar sliiglus
from Oregon and Washington are
shipped to every state In the uni.m
The report shows that Minnesota Is
tne largest single purchaser of
Washington shingles, while Califor
nia is the biggest buyer of Oregon
shingles. The middle western stul.-s
are verey heavy huyers.w hile about
eignt per cent of the total sales go
to southern states.
Oregon and Washington produced
6H billion shingles In 1919. or two
billion more than in 1918. The cut
for 1919 was less than that for 1916
or 1917. and far below that for 1909.
Western red cedur Is the leading
shingle wood In the United States.
Shingles manufactured from this
wood in Oregon, Washington ami
Bcitlsh Columbia represent 85 per
cent of the total production of the
country. Shingles are also made
from cypress, white cedar, redwood
and yellow pine. Douglas flr shingle
were manufactured commercially in
1919, largely because of the scarcity
and high cost of western red cedar
logs.
Shlncle production in 1919. like
that of 1918, v.Ks not normal. The
first quarter, following closely after
'he armistice, was quiet. Toward the
dose of the second quarter the de
i.and for shingles became strong.
This, however, was c'osely followed
by a car shortage that was felt dur-
ng the remainder of the year.
Meantime, the price of phlngles
advanced, more than doubling by the
nd of the year. Tho cost of shingle
logs, labor and supplies advanced
lso; this token In connection with
he other adverse conditions being
infavorable for normal production,
forest officers say. The efWt of the
depletion of the supply ot western
-ed cedar is noticeable. Washington
iroduced nine billion shingles In
1909 as against six billions In 1919.
This decline is apparently due, the
-eport shows, to the fact that the
supply of cedar at the higher eleva-
lons Is not so large ns along the
Iver bottoms and lowlands. The re
port is authority for the statement
hat in British Columbia, where frw-
r shingles have been cut, production
as Increased 300 per cent In the last
en years. Production in Oregon
amounting to about V4 billion a year.
las not changed materlnlly for sev-
ral years.
o
Boy Scouts Give
New Camp Name
Ily John llluck.
SCOUT CREEK CAMP, June 14.
fter our camp was rad d from
Lone Rock to across from the flsh
latchery, we settled down In earnest
'or a happy, eventful two weeks. We
-lave such a good location that it Is
losslble we shall return next year
uid see what we don't see this time.
m) we have named our camp "Scout
Creek Camp." Our camp is pitched
near a small stream and as It had no
name we call It "Scout Creek."
Sunday morning we observed Flag
Day and raised the flag with a big
ceremony. Sunday was also visitors'
day and in spite of the rain we had
i lot of visitors.
So far the rain has not been bad.
just enough to keep down the
MRS. THOMAS'
WORD TO WOMEN
Tells of the Great Good Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Did For Her.
Morrice. Mich. "Almut a year after
my second baby was born I suffered
Willi uixzinfw rvirrr
morning so that I
could hardly get
around. I had heard
from other women
about your medicine
and had read letters
alwut it so my hus
band got me 'i.vdia
E. 1'inkhani's Vege
table Compound
whirl. T took accord
ing to directions and
in a short time I was
entirely relieved. I also took the Vege
table Compound l-fre my last baby
came and am thankful to say that it re
lieved n.v sufi.Tinifs very much and I
shall never be without it at such times.
I have told others of it great worth
nd shall keep on tHIin? it." Mrs. Ed.
Iuomas, Box 1S4, Morrice, Mich.
Women should rot continue to enff -r
day in and dv out and dra out a sickly,
half hearted 'existence, minning three
fourths of the jot of living, when they
n find hnlth in I.yd.a E. I'.nkl.ams
Viiretable Compound.
If von would like free confidential ad
Tice address Lydia E. rinklum Medicine
Co, Lynn, Mais.
fei!
- - -. .i .
NOTRE, MKMI1KIW MUSIC
CLIU.
The picnic at Brands' this
evening has been called oft.
Everybody take notice.
smoke so we can get a good view of
the country from the top of Mt.
Scott, which we are going to climb
the first of tbe week.
One of the boys has rescued a
young sparrow hawk which is Oo
center of attraction In camp, as it is
so much like an eagle, and does noi
want to go away. We have made It
our mascot.
Mr. Russell Llntott took charge of
the camp Friday noon so that Rev.
Warrington could attend, his church
Sunduy. He will remain in charge
until Tuesday noon.
TKOTTEHS
Dance at, Dixonvllle Friday night
June 18th. Will start from Umpq'un
Hotel at 8 o'clock. Committee.
VOU CAIXr -U K HAlTi.
Anything at any time. Wood foi
sale. Phone 102. L. R. Chamber?
at McClelland Chambers' 2nd Hand
Store.
Tribute Is Paid
To Overseas' Dead
John C. Hurd, son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. J. Hurd, of this city, und Mario,,
i'enuington, both boys ot the tiOt..
arti!l.-rv , were buried iu KugtMie oti
Sunday afternoon, fully SOU resident.,
of that city attending the services.
Moth of the lads were quite well
known to the Hoseburg boys whj
served overseas with the 65th regi
iiient of coast artillery. Ihe buy
were comrades In the huiuo batten
of the regiment and met their death
at the same place and on the sam
day. They contracted pneumonia ai
Camp Woodley, England, just prioi
to tne sailing ot the regiment foi
1- ranee, and were taken to base tms
pltal 35, where they liner died. Theti
burial look place at ihe Magadalen
Hill cemetery near Winchester, Emy
land. On .February 26, 1918, th
young men left with their battery.
uow Uattery C or the coast artillery
March 1st saw the soldiers boardim
the transport Northern 1'acific bourn,
for an eastern coast by way of tin
Panama Canal, arriving at Ports
mouth, Virginia, March 15th, leaviiif
the same day for Camp Merritt, N. J.
When the young men boarded the
Mauretania in New York they little
realized they would never see ih
shores of France, to whom they of
fered their lives. The transport ar
rived in Liverpool. England, on AprP
2, and on the following day the;
were sent to Camp Woodley, an Eng
lish rest camp at Komsey. It wa
here they contracted the fatal dis
ease. The entire services in Eugene Sun
day were conducted by the Amertcar
Legion, the funeral itself being mil!
tary without a military burial. Th
:allbearers consisted of boys of tin
same battery of which the deceased
were members. Decorations on ilu
caskets were missing, a flag helm?
draoed over each, though the pint
form was a mass of flowers, bankf
high on each side.
Mr. Hurd was 19 years of age a
the time of his enlistment am
visited with his parents in this city
just prior to his departure with th'
65th artillery. He was greeted b'
his father and mother at the tlm
he passed through here enroute tr
San Francisco to board the trans
oort.
NOTICE
How about your eating place? Thr
Mapleleaf confectionery serves the
vcy best lunches.
o
Education Cuts
Farm Tenancy
"The great Increase In farm ten-
acy in the United States during th.
last few years has caused consider
able alarm." says H. I). Scudder, pro
fessor of farm management at O. A
C. "It 1b the farm owner who builds
up his farm and his community and
gives stability lo agriculture and to
the nation.
The young man going into farming
usually has to si rve a per.oa or ap
prenticeship as renter before he 1
able to own his own farm. Professor
Scudder points out. He directs at
tention lo the fart that this period Is
very much shortened by good educa
tion. How this works is shown In a farm
survey In Missouri. Of 218 part own
ers those with common srhool educa
tion only had rented for eight years,
those with high school education five
years, and those with college educa
tion 2.8 years.
"One of the chief values of edura
Hon Is the more rapid progress mnde
by the trained man when he steps
into his chosen Industry." says Pro
fessor EScudd'-r "It appears from
the survey that the young man with
high school training expends only a
little more thsn half as much time
In tenancy as the man with Ihe com
mon school education. The man wi'h
the college training succeeds to farm
ownership In almost half the time of
the high school man."
WHKN VOU M.AVK TOWN
this summer It's a good niieV to have
the News-lteview follow yon to your
vncatlon home. Let us mall it lo you
dnlly Just phone 135 or write onr
subscription department and well
see that It comes to you regularly.
Ladies' shampooing, dying; child
ren's hair eutling. etc., by experi
enced operator. Phone Mrs. Corbln,
17-J, for appointments.
O
Can You Answer
These Questions
Just now the 'magazines are com
ing out with a lot of trli-k lists ot
questions, says the American Legion
Weekly. The highbrows call them
Psychological Self Analysis Intelli
gence Kxamlnatlons, but the lads
who only wash down to the collar
line refer to them as the Dumb-bell'
Handicap. In oilier words. If you
cannot answer the questions in a
certain definite time say forty-five
minutes or a couple of days for each
one you are a certified oil can. If
you can answer them in that time,
you probubly are, Just the same.
Either way It doesn't prove any par
ticular point, but it helps to kill
time now thut Jerry's Joint Is closed,
and it takes the sirain off the ouija
board.
So here Is a flock of the same
dope, collected by the master iniuili
who cdid this ll'l wetkly. If you can
answer the questions before Gem-ral
Alarch takes his next trick at stable
police you will be awarded a nalr of
Indian clubs to beat out your brains
wlrh for having wlsted time on any
thing so foolish. If you can't see the
light, you win a half-peck of bird
seed to feed to the cuckoo clock In
idle moments. Shoot:
History.
1. Why did Columbus discover
America?
2. Whv didn't somebody else do
it instead?
3. What was George Washington's
Irst name?
4. Why do Ihey refer to the Cin
cinnati K.-ds as the baseball cham
olons? Science. '
1. What percentage of alcohol Is
'here In one-half of one per cent
beer?
2. Which hand does a left-handed
iltcher pitch with?
3. What is the best way to cook
"rled eggs?
4. How old will you be when you
ire forty-five?
5. How inuuy dollars are there l.i
UO.
Ceofrrephy.
1. In what state Is Dubuque. la.?
2. In what general direction Is
tooth America?
3. What celebrated river starts
vlth the letters M-I-I-S-S-I-P-P?
4. In whnt lnngungoB do the fol
'owlng words occur most frequently'
Qui." "Ja." "Yes."
5. Where will you be when the
iext war starts?
Politics.
1. What position in the govcrn
nent Ib held by President Wilson?
2. Who Is sporting editor of lli
Jongresslomil Kecord?
3. What Is lower than a buck pri
vate? 4. Do you approve of prohibition?
6. Why not?
Nature.
1. What kind of shredded lin-
deum do the French smoke In c.g
retti-B?
2. What are the flfly principal in-
TreUi'-nts of hamburg steak?
3. Do you like to sleep on cobhle
itones? 4. All right, what did you do It
or then?
5. Are cooties active or passive
verbs?
Kcoiioinles.
1. Have you a little nickel In your
!ome?
2. Whnt Is the price of a seventy
've-dollur suit?
. 3. What was the last lime you had
vny money?
4. When do we eal ?
5. Why are you wasting your life
ending junk like this?
.NOTICE.
Children 16 to 17 years of ng In
lUHive, desiring employment at can
iry, will please call at cannrcy of
ice and make application for permit
rum Child Labor Commission.
A. IUJPEKT CO., Inc.
l.NXl'AL tfTOCKIIOLhKHS MKKT
INU. The annual stockholders' meeting
f The Crnpqua Savings ind Loan A
ocfHtion will be held at the otftVe of
he Douglas Abstract Company, 248
N'orth .Jackson street, Koauburg. Ore
Ton, at 7:30 p. ui., Wednesday, June
-'II, 1920, for the purpose of electing
li rectors for the ensuing year and
iuch other biulnesa as may regularly
onie before the meeting.
H. O. FAKGETHA, 8cy.
Ernest Arundel bTt Sunday night
for San Francisco, where he will re
main for several days. He may later
locate in that city, according to an
nouncement made by him.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Tn the County Court for Douglas
County, Orepon.
In the matter of the relate of Delilah
J. Ourn"y, dcea?il.
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned, administrator of the es
tate of Delilah J. Ourney, deceased.
ins filed In the above entitled court
his final account as such administra
tor of said estate, jnd said court has
by order duly made and entered,
Hxed Thursday, the ArM day of July,
1920, nt 10 o clock In the forenoon
n the county court mom In the
?niirt house at Hrnebui'K, Ore., as the
'Inie and place for ln-aiing objec
tion, if any. to Md ncount, and
he f.nal clnfdne of paid f nn.
STEPHEN J. PIIItl M,
Administrator of estate of Delilah J.
Ourney, decenped.
Dated June 1, 1020.
OPEN ALL SUMMER
Piano Department
Ileinline-Moore Conservatory
Violin and Physical
Education Department
Closed Until September.
GEORGES PETIT
- si mm
Georges Petit, vi.. president of the
Humane Tubercular Society of France
and a member of the commission of
hygiene of Paris, has come to the Unit
ed States for a lesture tour.
XOTIl'K OF ANXI AI. SCHOOL
MKKTIXO.
Notice Is hereby given to the le
gal voters of School District No. 4,
of Douglas County, State of Oregon,
that the Annual School .Meeting of
said District will be held at Hose
burg High School ltltls.; to begin at
the hour of 2 o'clock p. m. on the
third Monday of June, being the
21st day of June, A. D., 1920.
Ilhla meeting Is called for the
purpose of electing two directors, to
serve for a term of there years, and
the trunsacttun of business useal at
such meeting.
Dated this 9th (lav of June. 1920.
HOSCOK N. GKEBN,
District Clerk.
K. U MILUSU,
Chairman Hoard of -Directors.
UHMJK WflKCTORY.
A. V. A A. M I-aurat lxxlge No. IS
Regular con.innutcalluiis 2nd an,
fourth Wednesdays each month at
Maaonle Temple, Roseburg, Ore.
Visitors welcome.
A. A. WILDER. W. M.,
W. F. HARRIS. See. (
ilOSIOItl ltd 1,01I(;K. NO. lOOS. flit
ted Itrothei-liood of Mnttitenance ot
Way i:iiihyos nnd Railway Shop
I ji borers. Affiliated with the A.
F. of L. Meets at Moose hall the
first Wed., fourth Sat. nigbta and
third Sunday of each month.
J. P. SMITH. President.
W. J. MEREIMTH, Reed. Secy
OEO. MAC IVER. Fin. 8ee
tt. i. O. I 'I KM, noMTourg lAxlge, No.
81S0 Holds regmar communica
tions at the Elks' Temple on
each Thursday of every month.
All members requested to at
tend regularly, and all visiting
brothers are cordially liivited to
attend.
A. J. LIl.ntlRN. E. R.
IRA U. KIDDLE, Secy.
:A(il,l-.H, Hoseburg Aerie meets In
their hall on Jackson St., In im
and 4th Monday i venlngs of eac
month, t 8 o'clock. Visiting breth
ren in good stauillLg always wel
come. FRED F. CLAR.v. W. P. P.
VICTOR MICELLI, W. P. j
B. T. GOODMAN. Secretary.
KF.IIF.KAIIS. Rosetiurg Rebekah
Lodge. No. 41, I. O. O. F. Meets
In Odd Fellow j' Temple every
week on Tuesday evening at the
Odd Fellows' hall. Visiting mem
bers In good standing are invited
to attend. ,
MA I'D PLYLER. N. fl. '
RELIM STEPHENSON. Sec.
DEI, LA LEWIS. Financial See. i
: 1
The II. It. K. I. A. I'nfon M.-etlng
will be held at the Macoabbee hall
every rtrst and third Wednusdays
of the month.
KNIGHT OF PYTHIAN Alpha!
Lodge Mo. 47, meets every wed
nneday evening, cor. Jackson and
Cass sts. Visitors always welcome.
C. A. CHAMBERLAIN. C. C
CHA8, F. OP,KIN8, M. F.
H. H. WIMBERLY, K. R. 8
O. U. H., Hoseliurg mantor !So, ft
Holds their regnlax meetinf on
the 1st and 3rd Thursday In each
month. Visiting members In good
standing are rebpectfully Invited
to attend.
I.EONA AflRAHAM. W. M.
FREE JOHNSON. Secy.
IVOODMK.N OF WOULD.
Camp No. 125. Meets In tie Ode
Fellows' hnll In Roseburg even
1st and 3ro Monday evenings. Vis
ttlng neighbors always welcome
H. CAP"ICK. C. C.
M. M MILLER. Clerk
IjOYAIj ORDF.lt OF MOONK. Hose
burg Lodge No 1037 Meets sec
ond and fourth Wednesday even
Ing of each month st a o'clock li
the Moose hall. All vlfltlne bro
thee, urn Invfteo lo attend.
C. W. CI.oK Dlctstor.
It O. PA ItOE'i'I-JR. Serretar'
WIND SHIELD
GLASS
for any make car, made t-
order
DIAMOND AC$E COMP'Y
121 PINE ST. RCSEBJRC. ORE.
V
1 1
1. !
1
L O. O. V., Rising Star lxxlge No. 174
meets in the odd Kello a' Tempi
very Friday evening. Visiting
brethren alwaya welcome.
V1CTOK MICKLLI, N. 0.
E. A. PETTEY, V. G.
J. EARLE HICKJi.NS, Rec. See.
M. PICKLE. Financial Sec.
U O. T. M. IUwenurg Hive No. 11,
holds regular reviews on second
and fourth Thursday afternoons In
Maccabee hall. Sisters of other
hives visiting In our city are cor.
dlally invited to attend, our re
views. Maccabee ball on Cass
treet,
LOUISE LOCKE. Com.
JESSIE RAPP, Col.
i. O. O. F.( 1'iiion riicninpnipiit No. 0
.Meets in uaa Fellows' Temple,
every Thursday evening. Visiting
brethren always welcome.
FOSTER m-TNER, C. P.
J. B. MAH.EY. II. P.
OLIVER JOHNSON, R. 8.
.JAMES EW'AKT, F. S.
NKIGIIHOItS OF WOODCRAFT,
Lilac Circle No. 49 Meets on 1st
and 3rd Monday erenlngs. Visit
ing neighbors Invited to attend
KDITH CHURCHILL. O. N.
TILLIE I. JOHNSON, Clark.
I. O. O. F, llillotarlnn lxxlge No. ft
Meets in Odd Fellows Temple,
corner Jackson and Cass Sts., on
Saturday evening of each week.
Visiting brethren are alway wel
come. VICTOR BOYD, N. O.
A. J. GEDDF8, Roc See.
J. B. BAILEY Fin. See.
Sheet MetalWork
OF ALL KINDS
J- H. SINNIGER
110 OAK STREET I'MONE I'JH
Auto Owners!
Wo would he plwixHl tet
your
Batteries Free
at any time nnd jrivo you crt
adviee on the rare of huMei-ie.
When purvliH-Jnic new .miter
Us net our prlee. We ran aave
you mom)',
MOTOR SHOP GARAGE
441 N. JuekNon St.
Itimehurg.
DRINK
SODA
All Flavor
CilnKtM- Alo
It nit I leer
Torn (ln
liny It by the Cuse.
ROSEBURG DAIRY AND SODA WORKS
PHONE 186
M. A. BULEY
CONTRACTOR
Builds Anything. First
class woi k. Let me figure
with you. Box 304, Resi
dence 305 Douglas St.
ItoHCbiit-g, Oregon.
Regardless of whether your
car's Generator and Starter Is
an old, almost forgotten type
or the very latent deaixn
HEItK Is where any trouble
that affects It ran he properly
and laMiitRly remedied.
A wide' knowledge of different
makes, types, and doniRns plus
an adrjun(nly equipped and
storked shop means prompt,
satisfactory service.
Auto FIcctric Station
North Jackson Street
3OWD0OOOOOOO
A New Flour
with nn old name
"Pride of DouTs"
40 IIAKD WHEAT
giving the flour the sweetness,
aroma and nut like flavor of
the wheat.
Try this Home Prtduct.
We Buy at
BERGER'S
BARGAIN STORE
Hides, Molmir, ltnu,
Itilhlirr, OM MeliUs,
raNrs anil llonoe.
A Goon Line of Seconn Hantf
Clothing For Sale.
Cass and Pine Sts.