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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1920)
jutmxma, otmaan, iaitbdat, rm u, imk. inn hi -2 Take Your Family Into Your Confidence on Shooting GET your new Winchester Hunt ing Ilifle now and take it along on the family vacation trip to practice up. Take a Winchester .22 Caliber Repeater and teach the boys and girls to hit the bull's-eye. Buy one of the new Winchester Junior Trapshooting Outfits and in troduce your folks to the new sport dfamilu trapshooting. 3 Drop in today and let us fit you out. Churchill Hardware Co. ROSEBURG, OREGON THE fVmCffSTk STORK J ' Ford Car Stolen From, Near House A Ford car belonging to the T.'hl!g .r.v. V vvu'fuJr waa stolen lasl night from in front of Mr. L'hllg's homo od South Main street. With the car went couple of ladders and a large kit at .im.l.i tools, which were quite valuable. Mr. wuug. ana air. Love returned yester day evening from Suiherlln after completing a Job there and instead of putting the car in -the garage lott it Handing in the driveway. This morning it wa nni tA i... j . -- v IV W IWUUU, me matter wu reported to the officers Mrarvn la oeing made for the autO. ll ! heliivl thai It ..ill K.. found near the city, as the tank was uui parnauy niiea with gas. FAMOUS COMMAXOKK DIES. RHPnmiv ii-., 1 .a . .1 ju., J uuc 1 0 . UU l- ney M. Scales, a lieutenant-commander in the Confederate naval forces, who was reputed to have given the last official Confederate order dur ing the civil war. diori in 1u.ai hni. pllal recently. Mr. acalee, who was a graduate of the flAVul o ..n l ..... .. . ii- -- .vhuciii si Aiiuapuiia, served the United States as a naval uiwvvi in iuV opamsn-Aniencan war. Before he moved here two years ago Mr. Scales was a scoutmaster In Metnohta Tnnn riuanlto ha .. v. he was then 77 yeara old. First Church of Christ Scientist. Christian science aervleea m hoirf eacfi Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, this meeting Includes testimonies of healing. The reading room In the rear of the church building Is open dally from 2 to 4 p. m. except Sun days and holidays. Sunday school ronvenes Sunday morning at 9:45, all up to the age of 20 years are In vited to attend. The public Is cor dially Invited to attend these services and visit the reading room. Subject of Sunday's lesson Is, "Is the Uni verse Including Man Evolved by Atomic Force." KKEP TIIK MOUNTAIN CLKAX. SAN FRANCISCO. June 18. ilf...... . V. a ninlllllDtlll flAlin" It thO IVCTTJ UC ..... .. ... slogan for a Joint campaign under taken In California Dy me sime uuniu WW GrandCelebration OAKLAND, OREGON MONDAY, JULY 5TH HORSE RACES. SPECIAL RACE Entrance fee $7. 50; at least three en tries; distance 3-8 mile. First prize, $30; second prize, $20. LADIES' RACE. j Entrance fee, $3; at least three en- tries; distance 3-8 mile. First prize ! S15; second, ?10. PONY RACE. Confined to horses that have never run for public money; at least three entries. Entrance fee $3; distance one-fourth mile. First prize, $15.00; second $10.00. FREE-FOR-ALL RACE. At least three horses to start; entrance fee ten dollars; distance three-eighths mile. 1st prize $50; second prize $25. ATHLETIC CONTESTS. FAT MAN'S RACK. 200 pounds or over; distance fifty yards. FREE-FOR-ALL MAN'S RACE. Distance, 100 yards. FREE-FOR-ALL LADIES' RACE. Distance, 50 yards. GIRL'S RACE. Confined to girls of 14 years , or un der; distance 50 yards. TllC.nf.WAR. VALUABLE PRIZES WILL BE DONATED FOR THE WINNERS IN ATHLETIC CONTESTS BY LOCAL MERCHANTS. BOY'S nrv - aasm mmwm Confined to boys of 14 years or under; stance 50 vards. j Also Novelty Races for Boys and oiris BIG BALL GAME Liberal Purses For Winners and Losers.- ESS OF LIBERTY S5 SELECTED BY POPULAR VOTE Contest ODen tn DalrUnJ j: 1 T,,na 1i anrl pnrl- s June 26th. Coupons for sale at the Miller and Huntington drug stores at 1 -nt each. PATRIOTIC ORATION by the fHON. BINGER HERMANN BND AND ORCHESTRA MUSIC. DANCING KERQIS AVAG'AN Nergls Avagian, a flftMn.yaar.old Armenian girl, who waa tha only ona of 29 Armenlana at Zara, Turkey, who waa aparod. She waa then only twelva yeara old and waa kept prla oner for two yeara, when ahe waa forced to marry on of her captors, and waa tattooed on the face to ahow that aha had become a Mohammedan. She waa found by her brother at Savaa, Turkey, after ahe had eecaped from her captora, and he brought her to thla country. of health and the California State Automobile aaaoctatlon. Thousands of placarda will be posted urging motorists to maintain clean, aanltary condlliona on camp grounds and reaorta and along tbe highway!. 0 CITY NEWS VMt ltl-UtlVBH Mrs. Iaabelie Whitney lift thla morning fur Granta Pane to viait friends and relativea for several weeks. Wreckage Urouslit lit The engine and tender demolished In the wreck near Edenhower yester day were brought to this city last night. To Attend Festival Mrs. John Throne went to Port land this morning to spend the com ing week at the Hose Festival and Shrine convention. Unit In (iranta I Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Mathews and daughter left thla morning for Grants Pass, where they will visit for a short time with relatives. To (iranta I'aaa Miss Evelyn Qulne left on the morning train for Grants Pass to visit for several weeks with her aunt, Mrs. J. A. Wharton. Will Attend Hliriners Mrs. George Qulne will leave In the morning for Portland, where she will attend the festivities and visit with relatives. To Dillnrd Miss Irene Barron spent yesterday in thla city attending to business matters, returning homo on the evening train. Iteturns tn Dlllard Mrs. Mary Johnson returned on last evening's train to Dlllurd. after spending a short time in this city shopping and visiting with friends. Visit at taluiiKHi Mrs. Ed Patterson left on the morning train for Lebanon, where ahe has friends and relatives with whom she will visit for a few days. To Sacramento Mrs. Effle Lyons, who has been transacting business matters in this city for the past week, left this morning for Sacramento, where she resides. Goes to Portland Mrs. J. D. Stoltz departed this morning for Portland, where ahe Is o spend a week or ten days enjoying the" Portland Hose Festival, which starts Monday. From I'nlversity Alexander Andrii if. who has been attending the University of Oregon, arrived in this city from hugene last night and will spend the summer at his home here. Is Visit ing Here- Miss Delnha Edliind, formerly of this city, now residing at Portland, came to Koseburg last night and will spend a few days In the city visiting with friends. To Monmouth Miss Wllma McKenzle, who recent ly graduated -from hlKh school in this city, left today for Monmouth wher she will attend summer school, pre- uaratory to teaching next year. Left Till. Morning Mrs. W. n. Hammltte left on the early train this morning for Med- ford to visit for a few hours .with relatives, and was followed on a later train bv Mr. Hammltte, Join ing him at that plare and continu ing on to their home In I,oa Angeles. In the nv Toilny Tom Hatrield was a visitor In RnaAhnrv tndAv He made the trio to town witn Dts raimiui norse ana ..I Ai-mrA thai If more neo- pla would travel In that manner the reckless expenditure or money in thla eouolry would bo curtailed con siderably. , j Mjtur Uolng to Oakland ' I Quite a large crowd of baseball fans ara planning on motoring to Oakland tomorrow to witneaa the baifeai between tbe Oakland and Canyonvlll learns. The teams wer scheduled to ciay here but were not successful in securiug tha local grounds for an exhibition. Uniice Well Attended The Sutherllu dauce was well at tended by parllea from Koseburg and Oakland as well as the rvsidema of that city last nigt. A large 'truck load of youug people Journeyed to the dance from here and report a moat enjoyable time. Oil's orches tra from tins city furnished the ex cellent music for the occasion. ICeHirta lluftlneea Kiudiinic County Clerk Ed. 1-euox reports the murrlage license business quite rushing this month and saya that the 'bride nionih" of June is coming up to all expectations. Hardly a day passes but wbat several licenses are issued and tbe high cost of living -.eema to have little If any effect on those contemplating a Journey on the matrimonial seas. Mnny Visit Wreck Scene Yesterday afternoon hundreds of automobiles were parked near the .'icene of the wrecked eugine Just be vond Edenhower and many Inter ested spectators watched the wreck ing crew handle the twisted engine and tank. A large crew of wreckers were employed on the Job and the force was augumented considerably by roundhouse employee. fuiee Sign Placed The Huover-MlcelM garage build ing on Jackson street, which la near ing completion, waa yesterday named 'he Service Garage and a large sign was placed In position bearing that name. The building will be occupied by Glenn Taylor, who expects to have it equipped In a most modern man ner. The gasoline pump Is being In italled at present and the huge tank has been lowered to Its position and covered with cement. Trotters Hod Flue Time The Trotters club of this city last night held a soctul dancing party In the Dlxouvllle hall and it was re ported to be one of the best dunco3 of their season. The Jnzz-O-Four orchestra provided the music and the Soys were at their best last evening, according to the club members. Fol lowing the dancing a delightful lunch was Berved. The committee in charge of the event spured no efforts to make the party a success. Mves Nenr Iteiiulilican oiul Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Stanton have received letters from their daughter and aou-in-lHW, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Deiendorf, formerly of this city, who now reside In Washington, D. C., stating that they reside only a short llBtance from the home of Senator Harding, the republican presidential nominee. They see the senator quite Hon and slate that he Is of the lik .ible sort. Newspaper clippings ac companied the letter showing the enator's popularity in the capital city. I'Mnn Window Display The I'hlig Electric store today has one of the finest window displays ever witnessed In Koseburg. One window Is latticed with strips or varl-colored spere paper with two openings to rorm windows. On look- 'g through the openings a dainty dining room will meet the eye and a taliel all set with every kind or electrical appliance occupies the foreground. The scene Is a most In viting one and the rtrm can be credited with a clever window dresser. BW5SJBSJS w Tuesday, foj J WWW Wea1 Tuesday, June 22. llll Sv II LNI ACKSHECHAC EDDIE GILBERTS EODIE HA(?f?IS i The Three Act$ yttaEpf 5 A&v 1 ubWbVV .-aKBMB(jjKaBjjH SH. :iaBvBSSJBSljjjjm mum A spiertpio compMt or PKtrtcipces BEAUT, S rPEP-FUfl- GIRLS ( f rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrvrrrrrrrvrrrrrrru ADMISSION: 50c, 75c, $1.00. $1.50. 4, Plus Wat Tax. Seats Now on Sale at the Box Office. Carnival Committee Makes Final Report The 19:10 executive committee or the Tenth Annual Carnival met last tiight to make a final report and go over all recelpta and expenditures. The secretary submitted a detailed Htatement or all funds received and disbursed and reportod a net balance how on hand or 1727.14. The total receipts from all sources was $2678.44. The total disburse ments were 1 1 949 .10. A check for $700 was authorised to be Immediately paid ovor to the Koseburg Fire Department to be used In the purchase of needed iqulpment. There remains In the carnival funds the sum of t'27.14 to meet any Vinall outstanding bills and also to l ive a sum on band for those handl ing the 1821 carnival. All correspondence, check and t ank books and Itemized and listed recelpta and expenditures are open for examination. Respectfully submitted, W. S. HAMILTON. Chairman. C. S. HKINMNE, Secretary. Oregon has 16.000 000 acres of till : ble land now uncultivated. ! Oregun produced 20.400.000 bushels i f wheat In 1U19. If Oregun's 16,000,000 acres or till- ible but uncultivated laud were planted In wheat and the yield were tbe Ore- ; ?on average ror ten years 21.9 bushels per acre new production would oe i50.400.00 bushels which, at the price today of $3 per buBhel, would mean a cash value of 11,001,200,000. i The Oregon State Chamber of Com- 1 merce expecta to double the number I of farmers In tbree years. If thla means double the wheat crop. It will mean an additional yield or 20.400,000 bushels of wheat, which at the pre vailing price would, mean a casb value ; new nionpy of f6l.2nu.0w0. The Overlook Addition! Lots are selling and if you are interested in securing a desirable lot close to the business sec tion see us at once. These lots overlook the city and are in a strictly residential district where everyone owns their own home and the lawns or flowers are cared for. Paved street, sewer, city water connections. These are the only lots left in the city with all these advantages at a very rea sonable price and easy terms. For further information see n. RICE Of: RICE AND RICE 9 A 'd We Believe in Home Products! WE SELL Jersey Ice Cream Exclusively .'. ffi'5 None Belter PRICES CONfl PINTS -QUART T CENTS Sf CINTI tO CENTS V$e Alcove Confectionery, tje cTWaple Leaf Confectionery E. A. PETTEY EDWARDS HKOS. Foutch's Confectionery, cTVlrs. Geo. FoAch
