KOBSBnto rrwa-RKvrrvr, rnnAY, rrvn is. ieeo.
mob mm
Constipation
ror K NOTHING equal to Chamberlain's
I Tablets for constipation. When the proper
dose is taken their action is so agreeable and so
natural that you do not realize that it is the effect
of a medicine. These tablets possess tonic proper
ty that aid in establishing a natural and regular
action cf the bowels. Chamberlain's Tablets have
cured many cases of chronic constipation.
r r .
V MAKKS llJCi MIT.
LiEM Ore., June 17 At the
tSiii.ni .xerctae. at Wl tarn
..ivsliy vcsienlay. President
of Ae State university.
LTlut R. A. Buoth. or EMM
wd. a sift of I.UOO to be
Lt u i student loan fund in all
Eioal institutions of the state
wnfou.
.... .,H will be in tlit- h;inls of
i
trustees appointed by R. A. Booth
and students desiring aid for the
completion of their course will apply
to the trustees of the fund. This
fund will no doubt prove to be of
great aid to indigent students who
would otherwise be compelled to
leave college for lack of funds.
Three Candidates !
For School Election
The regular school election U to
ds neia Monday. June 21. from I to
p. m. at the high school building.
There are two directors to elect. Dr.
K. L. Miller and A. J. Geddes being
the retiring directors. Dr. Miller has
declined to become a candidate, but
Mr. Ueddes, who has served for the
past term on the board, will arain be
a candidate for re-election. Two
otner candidates are out. Dr. B. R.
Shoemaker and T. A. Raffctv. All
three men are well known to the
residents of this city and possess the
qualifications of good directors. The
school meeting Is nailed for 2 o'clock
at which time nominations will be
made, and until g o'clock the books
will remain open for all to rote. All
qualified voters residing within the
district are privileged to Tote for
candidates for school director. No
property restrictions are made.
Seward Hotel Passes to New Owner
Mrs. J. E. Evans, of Dillard. spent
1 short time in this city Thursday,
'hopping and visiting with friends.
r - '
fwlirE 111
R SHOE illiil
j K KEEP TOUR SHOES NEATyf cgjfjiwg.
Rummer Vacation Tickets
I are now on sale
1 NEh'PORT (Oregon's old favorite resort)
I On Yaqnina Bay Large Natatorium Ample
I Hotel Accommodations and Camping Facilities
f TILLAMOOK COUNTY BEACHES
Located 100 miles due west of Portland be
tween Neah-kah-nie Mountain and Netarts
Bay. These beaches include Garibaldi Beach
resorts, N'eah-kah-nie, Manzanita and Bay
Ocean.
CRATER LAKE (Open July 1st)
One of the natural wonders of the world. A '
Lake in the'heart of an extinct volcano.
OTHER ATTRACTIVE OUTING PLACES
Colestin
Jephine County Caves (Oregon Marble Halls)
Shasta Mountain Resorts
Cojumbia, River Beaches
Mount Rainier.National Park
Yellowstone National Park
(lacier National Park
"OREGON "OUTDOORS"
N'e.v. Sunvnar booklet contains general in
Jormstion on the different Oregon Resorts,
summer Excursion fares; Hotel & Camp rates.
Inquire of local aeent for fnrthflr nnrrirnlnra.
Southern pacific lines
Juh.n M. SCOTT. G.tie,.l Puev, Aswt
Plans to Entertain
Prize Winners
CORVALLIS. June 17. Plans are
being made for the entertainment
and work of the 23 cnpltul prize
winners and other club workers who
will attend the 1920 Junior summer
school at O. A. C. as a result of their
winnings in boys' and girls' club
work at county and state fairs last
fall. These trips to the college are
made possible by Portland business
men. The young people will be here
Irani June 21 to July 3.
An assembly will be a feature for
the entire group. The list of speak
ers, subject to change. Includes
President W. J. Kerr, Superintendent
J. A. Churchill and Assistant Super
intendent E. F. Carleton of the slate
department of public instruction
Dean M. E. Smith, director of the
summer school, and Dean Mary E.
Fawcett.
Arrangements have been made to
accommodate the girls in Shepherd
hall and the boys in Waldo hall,
tlotb groups will take their meals at
Waldo. The young people will be
expected to provide their own bed
ding, toilet articles and clothing.
The following is a liwt of those
who will attend the junior summer
school: Avert Richards and Pauline
Olenger of Tillamook. James Grubhs.
Oram McMillan. Albert Zengcr. and
I, line nlherp of Multnomah (outside
of Portland). Elizabeth Watson
Ruth Mellndy and Margaret Mellndy
of Portland: Vernle Jarl, Edward
Nelson. I.illie Flula, Thelma Slmms,
and Lois Pagenhoff of Clackauius'
Bessie Blnnm. Charles Russeall, and
Rmallne Bloom of Marion; Morris
Hack of Douglas, Hurl Smith of
Columbia. Frances Johnson of Was
co, and Robert Goctz of Coos.
NOTIOB OP ANNIAL SCHOOL
MF.KTINQ.
Notice is hereby given to the le-,-al
voters of School District No. 4.
of Douglas County, State of Oregon,
that the Annual School Meeting of
laid District will be bald at Rose-
urg High School Bldg.; to begin at
he hour of 2 o'clock p. m. on the
third Monday of June, being the
.'1st day of June, A. D.. 1920.
This meeting is called for the
purpose of electing two directors, to
serve for a term of there years, and
he transaction of business usral a'
sui'.h meeting.
Dated this 9th day of June. 1920.
ROSCOB N. ORRE.V,
District Clerk.
K. L. MILLAR,
Chairman Board of Directors
? ? ? F. T. D. ? T t
OPEN ALL SUMMER
Piano Department
Heinline-Moore Conservatory
Violin and Physical
Education Department
Closed Until September.
j Fruit Canning' Season
'"CisT Cn ,U:'ply you w,th fruit l""- El
: Mom j",, f-conomr' and wide-mouth Masons, all at rock
hsve , new bran(, of
j C&nned Milk
f "c4ub'1' 'ikt Cream' ,or lc" Prlc than regular milk. Try
A Full line of Fruits and Vegetables
I layt on hand.
II
f DON'T OVERLOOK OUR.
! Maple Dry Goods Dep't.
'VVh.n,L"Xn'f!rIorkcl0,,,- ""men', and children', wash
j1'" :n basis. n'1 work ho. low Priced on our
A K"Q& place to trade.
,PeoplesSupplyCompany
WIND SHIELD
GLASS
for any make car, mad to
order
DIAMOND AGATE COMP'Y
121 PINE ST. ROSEBURC, ORE.
Auto Owners!
We would le pled to lee
your
Batteries Free
at any time and Rive yon etpert
advice on the rare of llntterle.
Wlwi purrhastng new batter
ies iret mir price. We can save
you money.
MOTOR SHOP GARAGE
441 S. Jackson St. Kopcburg.
From the current issue of th Pa.
ciflc Northwest Hotel News, pub-'
usneu at fortlana. we clip the fol
lowing article concerning the recent
purchase of the Seward hotel in that
city by Attorney W. C. Culberson,
who Is also owner of (he Cornelius.
The traveling public will be inter
ester In the transfer:
One of the most Important hotel
transactions of the year was that re
ported late last week, when the Sew
ard hotel lease and furnlxhlngs were
sold by Mrs. Seward to W. C. Cul
bertson, proprietor of the Cornelius
hotel, the "House of Welcome."
The amount involved In the trans-1
action Is somewhat under the one
hundred thousand dollar mark, and
Included In the doal was a Montana
ranch owned by Mr. Ciilbertson.
which constituted the bulk of the
purchase price. Fifteen thousand
dollars actual cash changed hands.
Mr. Culbertson has been busy for a
week taking inventory and gettitiK
htns in shape for the rush which
will be on now within a few days.
Patrons of the Seward will soon
realize that Mr. Culbertson does not
lo things by halves. He will, as soon
as the rush Is over, begin important
'mprovements In the interior of the
hotel which will practically revolu
tionize the place, and if he does thi
in the same-scale as that by which
he rejuvenated the Cornelius hotel,
which he bought something like a
ear ago. the Seward certainly will
bine.
Mr. Culbertson. aside from helns
in attorney, has acquired the facility
)f doing big things In a business way
md his taking over the Seward to
iperate on his own account at a price
'n excess of what the average man
vould care to pay for it. would indl
ate that he can see ways of lustltut
ng methods of economical manage
ment In conjunction with the Cor
lollus. that the average man could
lot put Into nractlce. I.ut.r the pat--ons
will probably see a laundry and
tn ice machine Installed to stinplv
he two hotels, and one bus operated
'or both. Publicity work will com-
ilne the two hotels, and the House
if Welcome slogan atmosphere will
ie placed around the Seward man-
ement. Therefore, If anyone can
nake money out of the Seward at
the price paid by Mr. Culbertson,
hat man evidently can do It.
A leading Kansas City paper had
St CITY NEWS et
Arundel, piao toner, pr.onn I89U
Mrs. J. E. Malcy, of Stitherlln, was
a shopping visitor to Hoseburg yes
terday.
We wash and polish cars at Mer
en's garage.
Mrs. Evelyn Johnson left today for
Portland, where she will visits with
friends and attend the Rose Festival.
We pay the highest price for Cas
:ara bark. Berger's Bargain Store.
Miss Sylvia Brown, who has been
spending a short time at Silverton,
etumed to her home in this cliv
yesterday.
Diamond flour. S3. 25 nr s.-ick:
Pride of Douglas flour. 12. CO. Long's
grocery, 302 West Washington St.
Stnudard Auto Painting Co.. Fast
Third and Madison Sts., Portland.
Halnt anything from bugs to limou
sines. Satisfaction guaranteed. Leave
car with us when Jn Portland. Phone
Cast 774.
Margaret Hosnier gavo a Flag day
party In honor of hT eighth birth
day annlverscaty, at her home. 130
First avenue, South, Monday after
noon. June 14. Those present to
enjoy the affair were Charlotte
Bowman, Esther Wright. Ina Mc
Arthur, Anna McArthur, Nona Jene
A New Flour
with an old name
"Pride of Douglas"
40 HAKD WHEAT
giving the flour the sweetness,
aroma and nut-like flavor of
the wheat.
Try this IJome Prtduet.
Sheet MetalWork
OF ALL KINDS
J. H. SINNIGER
110 OAK STREET PHONE 48
Service that Is A IX that the
owner desires in promptness,
dependable workmanship, parts
supply, and charpos.
YOl'H PTAKTINO LIGHT
ING IGNITION system will
give you the minimum trouble
(if any) If lis vagaries and
trouble development are cor
rected by us.
No ejperlmentlng no guess
work. cluto Electric Station
North Jackson Street
(his to say concerning Portland's
most recent chain hotel magnate:
William C. Culbertson. the subject
of our review, is a native of Missouri,
having first seen the light at Kolla,
September 12, 187 4. The family
was of old Scotch-Irish origin. Mr.
Culbertson obtained his early educa
tional training in the public schools
at Rolla. Ijiter he launched out in
to the newspaper field and waa edi
tor of two weeklies for a while in
bis home town.
"In 1889 he graduated from the
Kansas City Law school and at once
became a member of the firm of Wal
lace, Wallace & Culbertson. In 1903
he branched out for himself. The
ease with which he handled his cases
and the success he has met stamp
him as a man of unusual legal
kuowlede, and capable of digesting
the most complex problems of law."
In 1908 Mr. Culbertson was nomi
nated by his party and was elected
to the upper house of the city com
mon council, liuring his campaign
for this office a Kansas City paner
ald: "It can be well said that Kan
sas City has never hod a representa
tive In the council chambers that has
at all times served the people better
than has Mr. Culbertson. There is
nothing to his discretdt that can be
brought against him."
The opitortunity coming to him.
Mr. Culbertson decided to go to Mon
'aua and there engage In ranching
in an extensive scale. He acquired
1 substantial Interest in a big cat
tle ranch culled The Pines. After
getting thiims to going right on the
"anch he opened a law office at
stevensvtlle in September, 1918
This step was taken largely through
the continued Importunities .of
"rlends. that he do so. After a few
nontha at Stevensville, Mr. Culbert
'.on moved to Missoula to get wide
.cope for his activities.
As a booster for the great re
sources of that rich section with its
'ive flourishing valleys merging at
Vissoiila, Mr. Culbertson at once np
ilied himself. He did this to the
lmlt and in a write-up of a big
looster meeting the Missoula Sentl
lel said: "Brother to a prince and
fellow to a beggar. If he be found
worthy. AIbo. "A Booster?" Yes.
is he halls from Kansas City. If you
len t think he measures up. just go
talk with him, walk with him and
xebnnge a handclasp with him."
Wilson, Mnrjorle Atterbury, Maxlne
Atterbury, Opul Jnnctte Horner.
We pay the highest price tor Cas
! cara bark. Berger's Bargain Store.
L A marriage license was procured
yesterday by Ricardo Ianderos and
i'aubla (Jusman, of (Jlendale.
I Mrs. O. F. Almstead left this
morning for Salem, whore she ex
j peels to visit for a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Sutton of West
Roseburg went to Medford today to
spend the coming week visiting wltn
' friends.
Miss Myrtle Wheat left this mnrn
' Ing for Monmouth, wheie she will
attend school during tho summer
months.
I l adles' shampooing, dying: chlld
ren's hair cutting, etc.. by experi
enced operator. Phone Mrs. Corbin.
I 176-J, for appointments.
Mrs. Hoag and son. of Sulherlln.
came over to Itoseburg Wednesday,
remaining over yesterday attending
lo shopping. They returned home
on the evening train Thursday.
NEl'OLA, a phonograph that talks
for Itself. Hear It at Perkins Bros.'
Phonograph and Commission sales
room. . Old Review Dldg.
Mrs. W. B. Owing, or Sulherlln.
who has been visit Ing Mrs. Charles
Matthews In this city for the past
few days, left this morning for her
home.
Have your piano artistically tuned
by C. H. ArHndel, 2S years Interna
tional experience. Player piano re
pairing and adjusting. Phone 189-L.
Mrs. W. J. Wright, who has been
visiting In this city for the past fow
days, left last nii?ht for Dlllard.
where she resides.
Mrs. T. J. Williams left this morn
ing for Salem, where she expects to
make her future home. Mr. Wil
liams has taken a position as guord
at the penitentiary.
Miws (iladvs and Lucille Hubbard
nf iiillnrd arrived In Itoseburg yes
terday afternoon and spent a few
hours shopping, returning to their
home on the evening train.
Fi ler P. A. Hansen, of the Seventh
Dav Advent 1st church, who was re
cently transferred rere from the
coaft counties. mnvd his furnlt'tr'
Into the Hndccs house a! Corey Ave
and Military r'rei v,.i(.rday and
are now ready for thi ir work neri
Mis Mvrtle Fl?her. who has been
employed t the Orr-ron Unkery fur
the past two years, hns resigned her
work there. MIfs Fisher will leav'
for Portland, pret ably about Sunday,
and expects to retealn at the metrop
olis during the Rose Festival and
will visit frlelds there during that
time.
Mr, f", M Vlre. ef Oreen. '-
Tomnanled hv her sifter. Mr. W. F. I
Ingham, who snent ves'erdav In this
r-ity ehopplr.T 1-ft fnr their home on
Inst evep'nfs trahi Mrs. Intthsm ;
resides In Flint .VTVhlgan. and with,
her husband Is vbltlng at the Mires
home at Green. The two sisters h-d
not seen each other previous to this
. Tlsit for thirty-two jreara.
The Kind of Tires You
Would Expect UsitoSell
We couldn't risk our reputation, your patronage,
or our success in business by selling you any
thing but the best so we sell
GOODYEAR TIRES
Then also, we look after your tires after we sell
them to you, to make sure they give the last
possible mile of service.
Genuine quality is your safest
guarantee. Investigate the qual
ity of GOODYEAR Tires and the
quality of our service.
Have you seen the new Goodyear
Clinchers sizes 30x3, 30x3,
31x4?
You Simply Can't Beat Them
C. A. Lockwood Motor Co.
Authorized Ford and Fordson Dealers
Roseburg, Oregon
They Make Your Tires Last Longer
Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes
WE SELL
Edison
MAZDA LAMPS
Douglas County Light and Water Co.
Mrs. W. W. Dyer, of Myrtle Creek,
pent yesterday in this city attending
to business mutters and visiting with
friends.
Mrs. V. S. Nichols, of Riddle, was
1 Hojcburg visitor yesterday, leav
ing fur her home on the evening
train. .
Mrs. T. B. Evuns returned to her
home In Dillnid last evening after
Wending a short time In this city
Kttending to business matters. j
Miss Clate Black, who has been
visiting In San Francisco nnd other j
California points for tho patt twn
weeks, relumed to her home In this
olty Wednesday.
Miss Florence Spencer orrlved In
Roseburg last night from Albany and
will visit in this city at the Frank
Churchill residence. Miss Spencer
Is the daughter of liev. Spencer, for
mer pastor of the Methodist church
In this city.
Mrs. F. X. Straiten, who arrived
In this el'y a few days ago from
Marshfield. and who has been visit
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Plan
ted of this city, left last night for
Ashland where she resides. While
In Marshfield Mrs. Stratton attended
the wedding of her son who resides
at that place.
Mrs. S. II. Proul. of Green, was a
Itoseburg visitor yesterday, return
ng home on the evening train.
Green'a Tire Shop applies Sturgea'
half soles with a (1000-mile guaran
tee, puncture proof. Come In and
let me show you.
Mrs. R. C. Livingston, of Minne
apolis, who has been vlRlting her aunt
:ind uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sherl
'Jan of this city, left today for Port
land, where she will spend a few
flays with her mother before return
ing home.
T ? T F. T. D. T T T
DAILY WKATIIKIt KKPOILT.
70
93
? F . T T) . ? T T
I ii. 9. weuiiirr vnrvnu, iucbi uiiice,
. Roseburg. (Jregon, 24 hours ending
5 a. m. today.
lreclpl(ntion III Incliee niid Hund
redths:
Highest temperature yesterday
Lowest temperature last night
Precipitntlnn, last 24 hours , ,
Total preclp. since first of mo.
Normal preclp. for this month 1 97
Total precip. from Sept. 1.
1919, to dale 22.54
Average preclp. from Sept. 1,
1 877 33.64
Tolsl deficiency from Sept. 1,
1919 1107
Average precipitation for 43
wet seasons (September to
May. Inclusive) 11 47
k j
Oregon ia aa famous for her apples
us CstJ.ifomla la for oranges.
Oregon apples arn sold from Ualna
to California in Uaxioo Oity and
the Fnlllppicos.
B008T 'em and BUT 'em and help oar
grower a further extend their markets.