Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 16, 1920, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., June 16, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextROfnrnnwj mswfuRKvncw. weixfsiay. jrxr. i, 1020. paob mnFii japs Assist In Organizing Society ,; u. .v r r '?. 1 . Jimh" 5 Tin .n.u in-m-M Cma-n mmm-w-k ru.cll)' mud 1,1 co-op. rait BLUht liaualiall d. !':t ililii lll of Him '.ricaii L-?.ii in II"' organization iYjucirtV ul Aiavn.-aii Citizens ol jllj.w Anai'.iy. whose main ca ster l'' 10 combat dual Cill-Lt-ip 10 tin- tcriiiory. tr. Tui! Kai. aim 111a. pnsldent 4 A;.itnc;'.Q Jiilan at1 Citizens' skm.wim. aipuini-J a committee 4 :;u tim-'iis of Japanese aucciry Hiarkviih ilif Aui. ricuii Legion in etar.n.g a connituiion lor the So tftiv ol Kmtkun Citizens or Jap .f Accuy and aid in iis organl- I who mi i.i.u 1: town ii ij.-iinr It's a rood move to have Ik .,-l.-vi.-w follow you to your w-'ni hum-. Li-l 11s mail it to you fc: y-ji.M plioiu i;;.. or write our Nriji'ii.n drparlim nl and we II a :nat it cnm-'s 10 you regularly. I n on:. vi:r.i:x 01 its ciiaik. ; MilTUNII. Juno 15.- Frank M. tV:n. ul the Or I'oli stale null I i.miN-iua. t.ndt t'-d Ins resignation ' (r. ju.jn of that body al yester fc) ; Me. t h l is Schmidt, of St''1;. a. was t-hclid to succeed hlm. Ir Va:r n a. s . tru- li as his reason tor r-it'ojii. -hir.e the chairmanship of h.s iirotlii-r and the fur-ft.- W' 'i:'t -iiio ho i;ts iust heen Biii'ff"Tt''".'-' ,:''3jjj JiLCUIIOI.-31'EHCLNT. '. AVcicla'ji.'iVi'par.itionforAs- ':.?! sur.i!ala,'Ulcioctlh'KoStll- !. fc!j'.h.-S'.?Tvv'.issri!kiwclsrf " ThcrcM-Proraotia Di4c5to i . tliecrf JtoiMdltwlCoattk ilj; I ' naa Opium. Morphine nor ihma. not ahcoto 1 AMt'fiilHrnvdyfcr ConMii,'ilkn and Diarrhoea i and rivcrMmcss and Loss or Sleep rcsutin i ttuTt (rem in tafanry. he Sindc Si4TSloreoS Iiirfrviu'nCoMi'OX NPs' YORK. JCopy of Wrapper. ml ill llllll V t Conlrnts 1' Tluid DrachrJ I - nu UHU 21 TIMES "HE only tires built to vertised Ideal an Ideal that definitely indicates the policy and aim of the makers of Fisk Tires. The Fisk Ideal: "To be the best concern in the world to work for, and the squarest concern in existence to do business with." Next time BUY FISK HISHWAY SERVICE COMPANY C.YV.PARKFR, - - Roseburg Garage C. O. THOMAS, Overland Garage ROSEBURG, OREGON VELVET BKANl) ICE CltEAM At The MAPLEI.F.AF 122 West Cass. There is nothing to equul it. Breakfasts and Lunches served. Come la and get tbe best. elected chairman of the Tort of Port land commission, he cannot spare the lime necessary to head the fish commission. Mr. Warren, however, will continue as a member of the fish bonrd. The fish commission consists of Messrs. Warren. Schmidt and Charles Hall, the latter of Coos Bay. Mr. Warren was a member of the slate fish and game commission un til the t !l 20 session of the legislature dividiAl the commission Into two de partments, one for the sportsmen and the other for the commercial fishing interests. When this reorganization was made Mr. Warren was selected : as chairman of the fish commission, j II" was elected to the commission it 1 self by the legislature, together with ; Mr. Schmidt and Mr. Hall. XOTICE. Children 16 to 17 years of age. In clusive, desiring employment at can nery, will pleuse call at cannery of fice and make application for permit from Child Labor Commission. A. ltrPEHT CO.. Inc. ASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature sr r m si 'U of In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA tMC eCtVTAV MtRfV. NKI TOM 9Tt. an ad HKi GAIN IX POPULATION. BEND, Or., June 14. The gain of aoi.3 per cent from 536 to 54H I in the last decade by Bend's popula Hon, so far as is known is the most Phenomenal growth shown for any- own or city In the state of Oregon hy the 1920 census. Ten years ago Bend was a village Logging camps In the immediate vi cinity of Bend, It is estimated, would rins the population of 1920 up to more tnan oooo. The pine milling Industry was firmly established here In 1916. when plants were constructed by the tirooks-scanlon Lumber company and tho Shevlin-Hixon company. with a payroll amounting to more than $2,600,000 annually. More than 1800 persons are employed in the mills, woods and factories thru nit the year. Bend's prosperity rests on a foun dation of white pine. XOTICE OP AXVl'AL SCHOOL MEETING. Notice Is hereby given to the le- I 4ui vuiers oi ocuoul lysine! .o. 4, that the Annual School Meeting of said District will be held at Rose burg High School Bldg.: to begin ai the hour of 2 o'clock p. m. on the third Monday of June, being the 21st day of June, A. D.. 1920. This meeting is called for tbe .purpose of electing two directors, to : serve for a term of there years, and I tbe transaction of business usoal a! 'such meeting. Dated this Dth dav of Jim. 1920. KOSCOK N. GREEN, District Clerk. K. L. MILLER. Chairman Board of Directors IilO SI M SIKXT. NEW YORK. June 14. Charges that "a motely group of stock gam blers, oil and mining promoters, munition makers and other like per sons seized on so good a man as General Wood and with reckless audacity started out to buy for him the presidential nomination" were made in A statement given out to night by Nicholas Murray BntU-r, an unsuccessful republican candidate. It was the cause of genuine sor row to me as well as to many others of General Wood's personal friends,' he said, "to see him put in this un happy position. There vzs nothing to do to save the republican party but to defeat the band of men be hind hira with their bank accounts. This meant we had to defeat General Wood. "The forces defeated In their in solent attempt to buy the noniina- ion represent all that Is worst in Amerioun business and American political life. It Is reallytoo bad ihey hit upon General Wood as their hoice. They should have found someone to support for whom the -oiinlry has less respect and less re gard. "The chief task of the convention was to prevent the sale of presiden tial nominations at auction to the hichest bidder. lit I this not been done the party faced not only cer n dof'at but crushing dishonor. The 68 New York dclerates who voted for me on the first ballot were the chief factor In stopping the IHndenburg drive to overwhelm the convention by the power of unlimit ed nmnev and by strong-arrm meth ods in preferential primaries." YOI- CAM- WE HA! ?- Anvlhln at any time. Wood for sale. Thone 102. L. R. cnamoers I at McClelland ft Chambers' 2nd Hand Spray Information For Oregon Growers Spraying under Oregon conditions right materials, mixing and appli cation is brought right up to the minute in a new station bulletin, In secticide Investigations, wrltien by A. L. Lovett, entomologist, and pub lished by the O. A. C. experiment station. Improving the physical properties or the spray by means of spreaders adds to Us wetting and covering power, and Increases its adhesive ness, Professor Lovett declares. Without a spreader the spray solu tion rests finally on the waxy surface of an apple as an Irregular, blotchv coating of uneven thickness with In terspaces poorly covered or without prav. With a good spreader the final result Is a soomth, even, incon spicuous covering, which affords equnl and perfect protection to ever; part of the surface. Caslennte used with hyd rated lime in the ratio of 1.5 to 3.S, mixed thoroughly and then reduced to a thin paste with small additions of water and much stirring, proved one of the best spreaders. It is cheap and general! yavallable in reasonable quhiitllies. To pr-pare 200 gallons of lead arsenate spray solution requires 3 ounces of caseinate and 7 ounces of hydrated lime. Very small amounts should be experimented with until tbe process of making the paste is learned. A chemical reaction take nlaces which is readily observe! when it occurs. After aeing it onc the grower will better underslnnd how to make a desirable mixture. Free copies of the bulletin will b1 sent on request. HOSEIIVllQ TESTIMOXY. Home Proof, Here There and Every' liere. When you see Doan's Kidney PI1U recommended in this paper you most always find the reconn.iender a Roseburg resident. It's the samr everywhere in 3.800 towns In tlx U. 8. Fifty thousand people pub licly thank Doan s. What other kid ney remedy can give this proof ol merit, honesty and truth? Home testimony must be true or it could not be published here. Read thi? Roseburg recommendation. Then in fist on having Doan's. You will know what you are tjetlng: H. H. A. Williams, retired build Ing contractor, of 816 Mosher St.. says: It has been a good many years since I have needed a kidney medicine. I found Doan's Kidney Pills to be all that has been claimed for them. I couldn't recommend a more reliable medicine for back iche." Price 60 c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kiuney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills tho same that Mr. Williams had. Foster-Mll- hurn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Profiteering on Hat Exposed SAN FRANCISCO. June 16 Six weeks ago a prominent San Frun dsco woman In search of a hat weir Into the sumptuously appointed mural room of a large fan Francisco tore. One by one, from richly carved cases where the hats desllneii for the lien;ls of the elite are house'' to keep them from the camera-Ilk'' eyes of persons who would dare tc conv them, they were taken. 1 nc customer finally set her mind upon une hat. "It is only J f5, plus a sihrII war tax of 14." babbled Hie chic attend ant. The prominent wonian refused to buy it and b ft the store. Two days later she received a tele phone call from the saleswom i in forming her that the hat had been marked down to J36.65. plus a war tnx of $2.1 ii. She told the sales woman to let her know If any fur ther reduction was made in the price of the hat. Two weeks later she stepped lni' Hie store again. There before h"f "ves on a table was the same hat. evicted from Its home in, the niura' oom and associating with hats wi" which It had never before kept cntn nany. It was the same hat with the vime blue feathers, but this time It was marked 27 50. with a war la if H.25. Tbe temptation was almost oo great, hut the woman decided to inke one more chance. She npain In- trueted the saleswoman to telephone er If the hat should fall to lower levels. About a week after, anotbestele- nhone cnll from the store Informed her that tbe hat was now priced a' 116.75. Plus a war tax of twenty cents. The woman went to the store and bought the hat. She saved ex nctlv $42.05 on the plalnf flexible. traw headcear with the blue ream ers which had once lived In a little nnlnce of Its own at $f5. Like mnsi srlstocraey, when it was removed from Its atmosphere It was Just a bat a good hat. to he sure, but Just .i hat. For any bat is Just a hat. This Incident actually occurred. It happened in one of the largest San Francisco concerns to one of the best known women in California. Has H hsnnened to you' Did It represent profiteering on the part of the dealer r thrift nn the part of the pur baser Tlo'h. perhaps. Hut the hrlft element l more Important han the profiteering. AXXBAI, eIWRHOLIiRIW MBstT ISO. Ths annual stockholders' meeting f Thm t'mnnna Pavings and Loan As- oclatlon will be held at ths oiffc of he Douglas Abstract Company. Z4H v-irtb TnrVon street. P.osohurg. Ore- n i 7-ln ti m.. Wedne-dav. Jun- i iiA for the nnrnose of electing directors for tbe ensuing year and such other business as may regularly come before the meeting. H. O. PARGET BR, Seey KISS CAROLINE FLEMING ' kw t 1 .t.-r-t if. c t . . Members of con great who are wor rying about the children of the United States, while Miss Julia Lathrop Is touring Czechoslovakia, probably have never seen Miss Caroline FJem ing. Miss Fleming is In charge of the children's bureau of the department of labor while Miss Lathrop is away. Like Miss Lathrop she has no chll. iren of her own, but she impresses the average bystander as being capable of doing whatever a children's bureau may be required to accomplish. College to Build New Structures COItCALIJS, June 16. Work will e ruslit'd on now buildings at tlui olli'Ko to ro vidi arieiimitu accoin dotlutloiid lor wfmkuts next school ear. The board of rogents of the col ege Iiuh authorized the early com pletion of a new unit to the home couomies building at an esiimule of 135.imO; a women's dormitory to oHt I1U0.0OU; completion of the en :ineerlng laboratory. $38,000; addi ion of a story to the mechanical mil. $30,000; unolher unit with pool o the nien'n gymnasium, $61,000; ompletion of library, intludiiiK In tallatlon of steel n'a'kn. $35,000; tiid extension and completion of the leatiiiR plant. $10,000. I'lans wer tnthorized for a recitation huildiiiK utended to relieve pressure in ev ral of the present structures. Pinna call for breaking grouml mmediately for some of these struc uit'H. The college will particularly iuve in mind the housing situatloa n order to care for the increase In nrollment rxpected in the full erm. The home economics building ins been Inadequate to meet grow ng needs of this division for a long line nnd effort will be made lo give 'elief as pooh as possible. The board authorized the purchase f small phils of ground on colb'g'1 till on which options have been aken. IIUOCCOI.I PLANTS From tested St. VntonMno seed, ow rendy for d'llvery. C W. Brad ord. Thoue 15-K21. & CITY NEWS 0 Arundel, pia"o tuner, pnon 1891. We wash and polish cars at Mer en's garage. , We pay the highest price for Cas ara bark. Berger's Bargain Store We pay the highest price for Cas ;ara bark. Berger's Bargain 8tore Visit the Mapleleaf confectionery ind you will have found a good lun heiin purler. No more watcnes or clocks re Hired until further notice. Wllbu: .. Spauiih. Diamond flour. $3.40 per sack: 'ride of PougluB flour, $2.7."i. Long's :rocsry, 1102 West Washington St. You don't know what you are Hissing when you fall to visit the ilapleleaf confectionery, 122 Cai st reet. Have your piano artistically tuned -y C. IL Arundel. 25 years interna ionnl xperii nce. riayer piano re -airing and adjusting. Phone 18'J-L. Trr the CItAIlA LINK of loHelne nanufactured by the J. It. Waikiiif Stdd by their retailer, J. M Ashirafl, 126 W. Lane Kl. NKl:OLA, a phiinograpli that talks or itself, llrur it at I'eiknis Bros.' 'honograiih anil (.'iHiimission stile oom. Old Review Ill'lg. A box of ex'ni larp strawberries were displayed today by Hie Casey Harding Land Co. Tho berries re brought In by Mrs. Douglas Waite. Standard Auto Painting Co , Last rbiril nnd Madison Sis.. Portland. Paint anything from bugs to llmou- Ines. Satisfaction riiaranieeii. i.eave ar with us when In Portland. Phone Kasl 774. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use ForOver30 Years Always bears the Signature'bf w X 1 1 ! . I : ia.fK.Vr 81'tiAU EXPECTED. BI ENOS AIRES, June 14. Based on the domestic price at which Frederick J. Stlmson, United States ambassador to Argentina, ontalnitd 14.000 tons of sugar for tbe account of the I'nlted States, plus the trans portation cost. It Is estimated the sugar will be lauded in New York at 15 cents a pound. It probably will require five ships to transport (he sugar. President Irigoyen's action in Halving the exportation restrictions s considered here as a special favor to the I'uited States. . it is learned that private inter ests have contracted for a total of TiO.OOO tons for exportation to the I'nlted States. NOTR'K Tt K . Hi I1TS. All Knights requested to be pres ent Wed. evening. June 16. Work in 2nd, farewell reception, strawberries and creain, cigars. o liOIKlE DIlUiXTORT. 0 w A. K. A A. M., laurel IxWlge no. 18. Kegular communications 2nd an. fourth Wednesdays each month ai Masonlo Temple, Koeeburg, Ore Visitors welcome. A. A. WIL.PKR. W. M., W. P. HARRIS. Bec ilOSKUI IUi IXIIKiK NO. IOH.I, Uni ted ltniilierhood of Maintenance nt Way Kinployea anil Hallway Shop Ijiboi-eis. ARIUated witb the A. F. of L. Meets at Moose ball the first Wed., fourth Sat. nights and third Sunday of each month. J. F. SMITH. President. W. J. MEREIMTH. Reed. Secy OKO. MAC IV ER. Kin. Se 8. P. U. K1KM, IWisonurtr ludge. Mo. 8IM-Holds regular communica tions at the Llks' Temple on each Thursilay of every month. All members requested to at tend regularly, and all visiting brothers are cordially Invited to attend. A. J. LII.IU'nN, E. R. IRA B. RIDDLE. Secy. , tvAtil.KS, Roseburg Aerlo meets In their hall on Jackson St.. In 2m and 4th Monday evenings of ear j UlMUltl, I o u limn. V IBIllllS, UI.1U' ren In good standlcg always wel come. FRED V. CLARtv. W. P. P. VICTOR MICELL1. W. P. B. r. GOODMAN. Secretary. RKI1KKAHS. Roseburg Rebekah Lodge, No. 41, 1. O. O. F. Meets in Odd Fellov, V Temple every week on Tuesday evening at the Odd Fellows' hall. Visiting mem bers in good btandlng are Invited to attend. MAUD PLYLER, N. O. HKL1AS STEPHENSON, Bee. DELLA LEWIS. Financial See. Die II. It. K. I. A. I'nlon Meeting will be held at tbe Maceabbee hall every first and third Wednosdays of the month. KNIOIITS OK 1'lTIIIA.S Alpha Lodge No. 47, meets every Wed nesday evening, cor. Jackson and Cass sts. Visitors ulways welcome. C. A. CIIAMIIKIILAIN, C. t! , CIIAS F. HOPKINS, M. F. I E. hi. WIMUERLY. K. R. 8 j J. K, H.t lUieeliurg rrrimire-r Ho. M 1 Holds their regular meeting on ' the 1st sou 3rd Thursday Is each month. Visiting members ta geod standing are respectfully invited to attend. I.KONA A1IRAIIAM, W. M. i FREE JOHNSON. Secy. IVOOD.MK.V or WOIUJJ. Camp No. i2E. Meets In tie Odd Fellows' hall In Rosjburg every 1st and Sru Monday evenings. Vis iting neighbors always welcome. H. CARRICK, C. C. j M. M. MILLER. Clerk IjOYAI, OltllKIl OK MOOSK. Rose burg Lodge No. 1037 Moets sec ond and fourth Wednesday even ing of each month at 8 o'clock in the Moose hall. All visiting bro thers are invited to attend. C. W. CLOAKfl, Dictator. H O PAlUlbT.-BR. Secretary I. O. O. K., Rising StAr IxmIko No. 174 meets In the Odd Fello s' Temple every Friday evening. Visiting brethren always welcome. VICTOR MICELLI. N. O. K. A. PETTEY. V. (i. J. EARI.E PICKENS, Rec. Sec M FICKLE. Financial Sec. L. O. T. M. Itosetmrg Hive No. II. holds regular reviews on second and fourth Thursday afternoons In Maccabee hull. Sisters of other hives visiting In our city are cor. dially Invited to attend our re views. Maccabee hall on Cass street. LOI ISE LOCKE, Com. JESSIE ItAPP, Col. t. O. O. K.. I'nlon rni auiimetit No. I Meets In Odd Fellows' Temple, every Thursday evening. Visiting brethren alwnvs welcome. FOSTER lll'TNER, C. P. J li. IIAII.EY. II. P. OLIVER JOHNSON. R. 8 JAMES i:WART, F. S. NF.HillllOltS OF VOOIMIUKT, Lilac Circle Nn. 4!) Meeti on 1st and 3rd Monday eenlrgs. Visit ing ni-ichl.ors Invited to a'tend KIHTII CHt'HCltll.L. (1 N. TILI.tE 1 JOHNSON. Clerk. I. O. O. F. I'lilleterlsn lxli-e No. H Meets In Odd Fellows' Temple. corner Jackson and Cass Sts . on Saturday evening of each week. (Stalling brethren are alway- wel come. VICTOR ROYD. V. O u A. J. OKDDF8, Ree See. J. B. BAILS' Fin. See. NOTICE How about your eating place? Tbe Mapleleaf confectionery serves the very best lunches. o Ladles' shampooing, dying; child ren's hair cutting, etc.. by experi enced operator, phone Mrs. Corbln, 176-J, for appointments. OPEN ALL SUMMER Piano Department Mainline-Moore Conservatory Violin and Physical Education Department Closed Until September..? WIND SHIELD GLASS fur any make car, made Ui iinkr DIAMOND AGA1E CGMP'Y 121 PINE ST. ROSiBUK, ORE. Sheet MetalWork OK ALL KINDS J- H. SINNIGER 110 OAK STHKKT I'HONK 428 Auto Owners! We would Ite pleiued to tret your Batteries Free at finy time ami give you expert advice on the rule of Itntlerleak When urrliulug new bnller Int get our price. We can save you mouey. MOTOR SHOP GARAGE 441 X. JwkiMin Kt. ItoHehiiru;. DRINK SODA All Flavor (ilnucr Ale Itoot Il4-er t'cH CVila lluy It hy the Oie. ROSEBURG DAIRY AND SODA WORKS PHONE 186 M. A. BULEY CONTRACTOR Builds Anything. First class work. Let me figure with you. Box 304, Resi dence 305 Douglas St. Hose-burg, Oregon. Regardless of whether your car's Generator and Starter Is an old, almost forgotten type or the very latest design HERE is where any trouble that affects It can be properly snd lastingly remedied. A wide knowledge of different makes, types, and designs plus an adequately equipped and stocked fehop means prompt, satisfactory servico. Auto Electric Station North Jackson Street FODCFtXKKIOOODOOOClOXWXA A New Flour with an old nnme ""Pride of DoujEP 40 HARD WHEAT giving the flour the sweetness, aroma and nut like flavor of the wheat. Try this Ho.ne PrcducL We Buy at 1 BERGER'S BARGAIN STORE 1 1 l.li-.. Mohair, ling. Itllhhrr. Old Metals, Paers anil llonee. A Cood Lit e of Second Hani Clothing For Sale. Cass and Pine Sts. KKMK0000OOOCrOeiCMSa Store.