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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1920)
WOtBBTBO, OHJiOOH, WytWFWnAH1, f 1'NH ;, ino. paoh rivw crfa ffliffi fcrMTSS INVALIDS 1W rK. iin 717 fHorlick's Tht Origiaal Want? AroiJ Imitations tri Subiiltutee, ,nJrCilldri I P.lchM1H,M.Htailnl!ttrtliiPowd.r 0ri5lnf'00,1'PHnk ' 6LEXUAKKV JiOTKS. , D. C. McClhehey Mr- no ..7 im: Siilurday nltthl . , nw- and wlr. The their ".""". .k u-ii Oregon. r erects. Wednesday. June tkbrlTl, were about 40 guests V- 1 and groom re- nt- 'nber of useful presents, .fovd the refreshments C f W. boA to see them aK.ln H -...r, re as they are mak- 1 L.hom. in Portland. We wish haiov w. dd. rt me. fi k W and wife. John Het b ' if. nd little son. Krank at I. 0. O. F. memorial cx M last Sunday afernoon fa . r.,..n Is on the sick C. T. V. will contest at the Friday night, eordially iu- Wolford e annual ladies in Cooper was Un. C. C. Glenrarry W L , ulrer medal I jth. Everyon Li Sri John Belts and Mrs. rneiti of noaur . . k-.ii meruit.. v" ... kdince. Minor neotwr on the nool board, hop. they are successful in se ttle aratemenl lays, "due maluly to the recent sharp .advance In both hard and soft coal and eoke. The index number or this group rose from 213 in April to 235 In May.1 . o Students Pass June Examinations At the Jime examination a number of 8th grade students were success ftil In passing the required tests Those who are entitled to diplomas are: Kerrol lies, Stanley Pearce, Thomas Melton, William llurr, (juy Perrln. Margaret Whitton, Hoseliurg; Ralph Winhlford. Wilbur: Orvill Mc- Oee, Kstelle Morgan, Martha Slew ard, Canyonvllle; Donald Snyder, Dayn Creek: Clarence Main. Winona Trussed, Dlxonville: Durnita Oat- man, Victor Newton, Donald Tlb lills. Howard Klrby, Joseph Lang- head, Jeanne Ferbrache, Dorothy Rice, Karl Caswell, Myrtle Creek: Stolla Johnson, Riddle; Laura L. Stolile. Camas Valley: Harry Norton, Harold - Tucker. Sutherltn; Opal Morln, Francis Toner. Maud Vine yard, Anna Martin, Nettie L. Angst. Ynnpalln- Vorvllla Inhnmti rtt t L, t ood teacher. tnr). K'et,a GruDl)ei E1i,ton. Mo sin. o. - - , Pnarys. Oakland: Thomas Burnett. me ii. ..no ,, ...... .. i way; Dorris Ireland. Olalla: Dallas h'-f- k.i.. Thn Phelton, Myrtle Creek: Ambrose in iic.it. ani. A ail...!.... riun. n.m. McClane. Olorla Nichols, Riddle: Har old Seigel, Eliza Church. Alberta Wlloy, Ida Thrush, Camas Valley; Pearl L. Batty, Olendaln; Sibyl Irene Ohlson. Yoncalla; Thomas McGovern. Myrtle Creek; Everett Le Roy, Floyd Melvln Myers, Recdsport; Etoile M. Roberts. Rosebunr; Ruth Smith, Sutherlln: Ruth Mnrle Miller, Dil lard; Charle3 .Tosephson, Gardiner. ' .. nt hnnnr nt :n4Mr. Croft of Green Sunday V J nn h. mttvsie corn i i -i- r.mvns and family spent buy evenin? at the home of Mr. Mn. C. t uroves. I , Md Mrs. Lee Morrison, Mr.; i. John Ilelts and son were, at the home ot J. k.. raiue; bur etenlng. v AA- FXX! VP 17 Pi: 11 CKXT. VaSHIXGTOX. June 21. The bciset of tne average moniii r I'tiined a new high record Ear. the department of labor an opd todaT. the cost of 22 ar i s! food h?-Vin! Increased 3 per Sorer April and 7 per cent over 117. Recent increases In sugar, ind potato prices largely ac ts (or the Increase, the review (onMrfson with the Anrll flg todsr'i review showed sugar idntced 28 per cent, corn meal mt. flour 7 per cent and po- kt 5 per cent. km Hit. 1919. to May. 1920. imtwl Itcreafe. 22 per cent. nhoini It Springfield. 111. The iMtfrt Increase, or 21 per cent, in Bolle and Chicago. In Salt t City the average family' ex :m for the 22 food articles (Kd during the year 20 per la Omaha and San Francisco, r cent: In Los Angeles and 'md. Ore., 17 per cent; In Se- 15 per cent; Denver, 12 per toletale prices also advanced Br MlT. the denartment'a review M. the 'indej" In this case be t:4 per cent over that of April, ffae poup of fuel and lighting nali again furnished the most We mm pie of price Increase," Planned to have an annual output of 1,000,000 tons, the largest patent fuel works In the world are being built at Swansea, Wales. Scientists have found that the most durable fuis for human wear are otter and wolverine, closely fol lowed by boar, beaver and seal. The Spanish government is re peating experiments tried some time ago to produce tobacco profitably In that nation. Operated by compressed air, a ma chine has been invented to rub down the paint on automobile bodies and save much hand labor. . Auto Owners! We would be pleased to test your Batteries Free at any time and give yon export advice on the car. of lotteries. When purchasing new batter ies got our price. We can save you money. MOTOR SHOP GARAGE 441 N. Jackson St. Roseburg. LAUDS THIS VALLEY Editor Enjoys Visit to Rose burg Trip to Country Described. MEETS LOCAL LODGES DELIVERY! I Roseburg Ice Comp'y J im J. 1l 1:1 t.r nr no,r runnin reqularly. Delivery days for ihi Borth 0t Cass al upper part of Mosher street, in iit . . Ro"hurg will be MONDAY. WEDNESDAY tt FRIDAY. "m-Dor.;? 01"h' including West Roseburg will-be TUESDAY, HIRSDAY t SATURDAY. rsIiT!?1 l0"k our customers not to be deceived, as several al- it Tki. ,nolher "' Ford with ICE painted on the side of nail. rewnu John Huntr,s Ice plant, and is In no manner II John Cn"9',!d with oar I wl 'or the painting John ,n put hls 11me on . . .ROSEBURG ICE COMPANY J I "y C. B. CANNON, Manager Mm-.-. I -KJEKiM,..eaxM &SALT SPECIAL Bi mistake on part of the refinery, we have received two carloads of half- !round Salt instead of one we ordered, 'n order to make room we will make a spe- sln P-ue m ton or ''ton lots- Haying sea- tunit souon be on and this is yur ppr- y t0 buy i'our seasons requirements. Copies Supply Company Fraternal Oncunlzatione Entertain Idahoan KIikIh Old FriciidS Anumg Membership in Hose burn I lowers Attract. A. E. Gipson, P. 0. M., the editor of the Idaho Odd Fellow, who re cently visited Roseburg, has the fol .owing in thu June issue of his paper: Called by wire to Roseburg, Ore., jy the serious Illness of Capt. J. C. -i.pjon, a broihar, the editor spent jiuelwo weeks at that pi!nt, aud Jther places, inciuaing side u;ps in .etunl'ng. It was during tho glad month of May. as the roses and other flowers .vere opening their bloom, and- the luscious strawberry, for which Ore gon Is noted, was beginning to color ind mnluro In the cardeua 0f tnrt Rose City. The air was also redolent ivlthv 'he blossoms of the yellow lo cust, buckeye, hawthorn, lllnc aud logwood, whilo the purple, showy jlossoms of the wistaria, .and ilia iloom of other climbers, made the May day about all that could have le desired for comfort and plcas jre. Itoseburg Is a' substantial little ;lty, with a good country tributary o it, and possesses advantages that nake It .desirable for home builders ind those who like a nice climate, ind opportunities for business or Measure, with the minimum amount if friction and strenuoslly. Those who have lived there the 'ongest appear to like best the town md Its surroundings, and that Is iretty good testimony. It Is the cen- "r of a considerable fruit, livestock, tnirylng and gardening business and ias business houses and public buildings that would be creditable to arger city. The Oregon Slate Sul- dlers Home is located here, and Is a very restful and pleasant place for the old veterans to spend their de clining years. Commandant Taylor, of the home, is popular and capable, and Mrs. Gibson, the matron In :harge of the new hospital, is well iked and efficient. It is a shade embowered city. a3 already described, and has a wealth tt roses and other .shrub und plant Ite that make the town very af.Un.c vo. Among other creditable things pos sessed uy Hoseburg is at least one uipnsingly good notel, for a town oi its size, 'mere may be others, but ne Uuipuua is lirst rate, aud we are otng to give Proprietor Weaver this nu-olt, gratis, because we paw reg ular rales, and so feel at liberty 10 .udulge 1 "back talk. tVitli the Menibei-Klilp at luusouurg. While at Koseburg the editor 01 the Idaho Odd Fellow had the pleas ure of meeting with the Hebukahs aud also the Encampment members. At the Kebekah meeting (Kose burg No. 41), there was a good at tendance of the members, although there was no stall work on that night. Sister Maud l'lyler, N. G., presided, with Sister Eva Lenox, V. G., also present. The writer was Introduced in a most gracious way by a committee consisting of Sisters Lenox, Wlmber iy and Fickle, and received a cordial welcome, both from the presiding of ficer and the lodge as a whole. A pleasing Incident of the meeting was the presentation to Sister Wiinberly, staff captain of the lodge, of tokens of appreciation of her faithful ser vices in that position, and In recog nition of her efficiency. The presen tation was made by Sister Edlthe lvellcy. and the incident drew hearty applause. The Rebekah branch is quite 3trong and active in Roseburg. and No. 41 is credited with doing excel lent work. The editor, during a short address. .n.ii of the brother Rebekahs. who I a-nm annnosed to occupy the "amen corner" in the lodge room, and later on a demonstration of the "amen march" was given by the brethren, causing a good deal of merriment. On another night a short session of Union Encampment No. 9 was at tended, with Foster Butner, C. P.. presiding. Among the members pres n trim Past Grand Patriarch L. Wlmberly. who is a resident of Rose burg, whom the writer had met in Snverelen Grand Lodge. Bro. Wlm- horiv Ik still In the harness as lodge worker, and Is one of the pro ,.i,,tnr of the News-Review, the -I..HV narr of the clly. . It was i,r,,ro m meet lilm again. The meetlne with the members of Union v- a hb en loved, even though a Ktnr nnp There are two subordinate loderes in ih cttv. and a canton, in aoamon . ih. ni'her branches of the ordr. They own a valuable building, with n lore nd commodious hall. Im- oni urn contemplated which will give the membership club and reception rooms,, and other conven iences. Among the other actlce member and fart workers met by the writer, wan Bro. Carl W. Oilman, who Is. at present, a sort of head p'l-h in -ho rlty fire d-nartmerit. and he Is Just as prompt in responding, whenever possible to th" demands of the or der, as he is when the fire alarm Is sounded. . . ,,, A former Idahoan. Bro. Joe Mi- Get Goodyear Tire Economy for That Small Car Ipllllg Just as owners of the highest-priced auto mobiles get greater mileage and economy out of Goodyear Tires, so can the owners of smaller cars similarly enjoy Goodyear advantages. The 30x3-, 30x3V2-, and 31x4-inch sizes of Goodyear Tires are built to afford a money's worth in performance and satisfaction which only the utmost in experience, resources and care can produce. This extraordinary money's worth begins not only with the merit of these tires, but also with the first cost, which in most cases is no greater, and sometimes actually is less, than that of other makes of the same types of tires. Go to the nearest Goodyear Service Station Dealer for Goodyear Tires for your Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell,or other cars taking these sizes. He is ready to supply you Good year Heavy Tourist Tubes at the same time. 30 x 3 V2 Goodvear Double-Cure 1 "rv fabric, All- Weather Tread ZU 30x3'j Ooodycar Single-Cure Fabric, Anti-Skid Tread Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tube, are thick, strong rubes that reinforce caiings properly. Why risk a good cuing with a cheap tube! Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes CO' t little more than rubes of lots merit. 30x3A size in water, oan proof bag jiii 1 celll, P. G. M., was a Three-Linker that we were sure glad to meet. 8 CITY NEWS e Arnndel, piaio tuner. PBodo 18SL. We wash and polish cars at Mer- ten s garage. We pay the highest price for Cas- cara bark. Berger's Bargain Store. Ladles' shampooing, dying; child ren s hair cutting, etc., by experi enced operator. Phone Mrs. Corbln, I7(-J, for appointments. NEt'OLA. a pi. j-.igraph that talks for Itself. Hear it at 1'erklns Bros.' Phonograph and Commission sales room. Old Review Bldg. Employes of the Ford garage gave good demonstration of the ability of the Fordson tractor yesterday, by pulling off a two-ring" circus on the vacant lot opposite the garage. The tractors were started operating In a circle and the operators went off and left' them and without attention the machines circled for several hours. "DANDERINE" Stops Hair Coming Out: Doubles Its Beauty. A few cents buys "Dauderine." 'I.r an annllration of "Danderlne'' you can not find a fallen hair or any dandruff, besides every hair shows mw life. tor. origntnesa. more color and thickness. IS Crops and Dairy Herds In the Smith River Country " Show Up Well. WILL HAVE PUBLIC SALE Milk Cow to be Kil! at IlgMnNport HtiUmlii)' IjrttKe Tor (run ice Kuilflhiff Horured .Will Ship Car of Purebred Stork. County' Agent Hurd, who has Jlist returned from a trip to Kecdnport and the Smith River country, roportB crops of all kind In the western end of the county looking exceedingly well. He reports the finest crop of hay being harverfted between hlkton and Keed.sport that he has ever seen in the county. Some vetch and wheat in the Long Priafre district stands as high us a man's head and promises from three to four tons per acre. Tho dairymen on Smlih river are all enjoying a season of exceeding prosperity, due to the good prices re ceived for bntterfat and the good R'-afoii for all kinds of pasture. The Smith river country is fast devrlop irg Into one of the finest purebred dairy sections of the west. There is a general desire for the Improvement of the dairy herd J noticed all throutfh that section. During the last few months several carloads of purebreds have been shipped Into Keedsport for distribution through ont the territory tributary to tna shipping point. !y-xt Saturday there ir h (luiiii; naiej ui jrinrja t i Reedsport under the auspices, of th Western Sales Pedigree company. There will be 25 or 30 milk cows in the sale and It la expected that good prices will be received. Mr. Hurd made the trip to Smilh river at this time for the purpose of meeting with their grange on th 0th. The meeting was a special meeting called for the purpose of making arrangement for the com munity fair to be held this fall. The grange has secured a nlnety-nlno Tear Jease on two acrea of land of j Mr. York, and a committee Waa ap pointed to immediately proceed with the erection of a hall 34x70 feet and the necessary sheds to take care of Ithe livestock exhibited at the annual fair.Arrangements were partly com 'pleled for the sending of a carload of purebred stock to the land pro- luctn show to be held at Roschurg Hhis fall. The- committee having In harge the arrangements for their H community fair reported that they 9 oxpocted to have at leant fifty head of high grade dairy stock on exhibi tion and it will be a sight worth go ing from Roseburg to sen. Sheet MetalWork OP AM, K.08 J. II. SINNIGER 110 OAK ST11KKT I'HONE 42 I Have your plnno artistically tuned j by C. H. Arundel, 25 years Interna tional experience. Vlayer piano re pairing nnd Hil!'lnr. I'hone 183-1.. M. A. BULEY CONTRACTOR Builds Anything. First class wort. Let me figure wilh you. Box 304, Resi dence 305 Douglas St. itoeeliunf. Orrtruu. ' 1 OPPORTUNITY IS WORKING OVERTIME "Opportunity hasn't miss d a working day since the (iard'-n of Eden wnH laid out in. building lots." So wrote a popular writer six yearn ago. But that was before the wur. Today opportunity is not only putting In a full day's workr between sun-up and sun-down, but It Is working overtime. Thf country has n vor been so prosperous. Taku advertising, for lnrttuu.ee. There's opportunity rfglr here In these page for the men who sell. for the men and worn n who buy. Imn't ihIkh the cdvertl ecienM. They are guide poats to h.' r buying. They will nave you money. 'ii , i . i II 'i i
