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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1920)
9KltB rot' j -i- . . How To Doubl? Your Money. THAT sounds 111c the wildest speculative proposal, doesn't It? r i Well we have been saying right along that conditions would sometime change, and that the person who saved the SO cent dollar until It again had a purchasing power of 100'cents would make 100 profit It Isn't too late yet .o get in on the 'ground floor of this ' ' 'good thing', and an account here at the Umpqua Valley Il'ank starts you. JOHN M. THRONE. Cashier. THE UiiPQUfl VILLEV BANK ROSEBURO OREGON SHEEP MEJT ORGAXIZK. MBDFORD, Ore., June 22.--With the wool market broken, the mutton market on the decline and labor and commodities at the highest peak, the sheep men of Jackson, county, realizing that tbelr industry is In a critical condition, hare formed a temporary organzarlon of sheep aud goat men with Fred Harron of Ash land temporary president and C C. Walker of Ashland as temporary secretary. They will meet again in this city next Saturday to form a permanent association to tke some w Beginning Friday, June 25th, THE ROSE will serve Breakfast and Lunch. We will have a fresh supply of French Pastrj Saturday morn- ing. All other pastry will be made In our own kitchen. action toward the marketing of wool. cy- - F. T. T). THE FERN F. T. D. ? K DELIVERY! Rosebur g Ice (Jomp'y Our delivery cars are now running requlasly. Delivery days fur all territory north of Cass, also upper part of- Mosher street. in cluding N. Roseburg will be MONDAY. WEDNESDAY All territory south, Including West Roseburg will be TLfcSIJAJ. THURSDAY & SATURDAY. We want to ask our customers not to be deceived, as several al ready have by another little Ford with ICE painted on the side of It. This represents John Hunter s ice plant, and is in no manner whatever connected with our Ice plant. I will pay for the painting If Johu will put his name on bis wagon. ROSEBURG ICE COMPANY By C. B. CANNON, Manager ; NFAVS SNAP SHOTS ioflVEnNOiioEsi Follow the crowds. More shoes are out for your choice. The bins are full. Shoes and Low Shoes, pair, $1.95, $2.95, $3.95, $4.45, $4.95. Come and Help Yourself. This Is Foot Comfort Week! Scholl's Foot Appliances correctly fitted at Sale Prices. Wonderful Savings. EXTRA SPECIAL! 5lldE RtTdlRINQ AT REDUCED PRICES We don't have to tell you about the ma terial used and you know the workmanship I better. Look at this price list: Mens Half Soles and Heels . . . $2.00 Mens Half Sole $1.60 Ladies Half Soles and Heels . . $1.65 Ladies Half Sole . $1.35 Rubber Heels, 50c. atajIiMrt--"-"'", ' - ' '' ' SHOE REIAIRMC-BMIC II mt WOW All SEE THE DIFFERENCE. Roseburg if Boot eriei- IRVlNf BRUNN .--' Sheas THataUsfr and Fit To.f ra. Perkins Building - Casa Street". i- Roaeburg, Oregon Daughter Born - burn. June 24, 1920. lo Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Irish, ot 102 east fifth street, a daughter. , Marriage License Issued A marriage license was Issued to day to James R. Wheeler and Emma D. Holm of Myrtle Creek. Mrs. Nichols Here Mrs. Addle Nichols ot Riddle, spent the day In Roseburg visiting friends and transacting business. In From ircm i M. C Weatherford, of Green, was kin the city today attending to busi ness matters, returning home late in the afternoon. Hera From Kiddle At Tompkins and wire of Riddle tpent the day in Roseburg visiting with friends and attending to busi ness matters. Mm. Dittos Returning Home Mrs. II. W. Bates, who has been at Los Angeles for the past six weeks, Is expected1 to arrive home to morrow afternoon. Will Visit With Bon ' Mrs. Hannah Cratty arrived In the city last night from Portland and will spend the summer with her son, E. C. Cratty, who resides near Kose burg. Attend Convention W. H. Fisher and wife and Mrs. Wm. Bell, left this morning for San Francisco to attend the Democratic National convention which starts June 28. Stnjte oee Through The southbound Pickwick stage passed through Rosebur gtoday. It carried a large load of passengers and baggage. Returns to California Mrs. J. B. Banowetz and children, who have been visiting near Hoag lln at the H. J. Fretwell residence, left last night for their home at Los Angeles. Left For Myrtle Creek Mrs. H. W. Pratt, of Myrtle Creek spent a few hours In this city yes terday shopping and visiting with friends. She returned to her home on the evening train Arrive From Kugene Miss Leon a Marsters, who ha been attending the University of Or egon, arrived In Roseburg last nlgh from Eugene and will spend the summer at the A. C. Marsters home. Him First Club. The first Harding and Coolldge Club in Oregon was formed recentl7 'it Sutherlln by the Republicans of that place. The club wired In the first message of congratulation to be sent In. by any club In the country. From Portland Miss Helen Guest, who has been visiting in Portalnd for the past few davs, arrived In this city this morn ing and will visit for a short time be fore returning to Klamath Falls, where she is employed. To Granta Pass- Miss Olive Courtney, who has been employed at the Palace of Sweets for the past few months, left this morning for Grants Pass, where she formerly resided and where she will visit at her home for a short time. To Kncrnmento1 Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Townsend. who havfr been visiting In Roseburg and vicinity for the past few days, left this morning for Sacramento, where they expect to reside. They have been making their homo in Washing ton for the past two years. Attended Funeral Among the local people not hither to mentioned who attended ' the funeral of the lnte E O. Yonng at Oakland Wednesdny were Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Orcutt. Geo. W. Kimball. R. L. Stephens, I. Abraham. A. J. Lllliurn, O. C. Maker. A. T. Law rence. Ilnrk From Portland A. E. Street and wife rcturnod thlp morning from Portland, where they have been attending the Shrine con vention and rose festival. While in Portland Mr. Street enjoyed a visit with his brother and sister, who wore with the Louisville, Kentucky, Snrfne delegation. Are Home From Trip- Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wright, who have been spending the past tew weeks sojourning at Rstarada. and also visiting In Portland with their neice, Mrs. McGeorge, returned to th's city lsst night. According to Mrs. Wright Portland at the present ; time Is so crowded that to get any . place it is almost necessary to start out the day before. She also Btated i that the metropolis Is more beautl- ' fully decorated than she had ever 1 before seen It. ! Shows Old Picture- i The Casey-Harding Land Com , nany Js today showing a picture i taken many years ago. when Ed. ; Sheridan wheeled Morris Cnro. from the present Hamilton building to ! the Deer Creek Bridge In a wheel- ! barrow, after losing an election bet At tnat time Koseburg was pro- , gress've enough to boast of a band and the procession was led by that I musical organization . among the plavers being some of the states j leading cltirens today. I Film Suit For Divorce Alleging that his wife, Jessie R Havens, consorted and amKiated with W. R. Havens. James C. Ha j vens. the woman's husband todnv brought suit In the circuit court for divorce. Havens was arrested re ! cently on a non-support charge pr4- ; ferred by his wife, who claims that . he has not been supporting their two minor children. Havens In hi ; divorce complnint alleges that his , wife has conducted herself In an "Indecent and Immoral' manner. He Beginning Frldiy, June IHh. THE ROSE will serve Breakfast and Lunch, Wa wlU have a fresh supply of Freefh Pastry Saturday morn- Ing. All other pastry will be made In our own kitchen. DANCE SATURDAY XIGHT. The biggest and best dance of the season at the armory Sat- urday night. Where the Jassjr jazsers Jhis. ,Ue there. I Is represented I Long by Attorney John GOMPEIW CARRYING DEMANDS. CALGARY. Alberta. June 23 , tu. ucuiwiai. i o namnpt iur 111' ! suffrages of the people of the Unit I ed States, and the laboring people I representing so large a proportion ot I the population, certainly bavo the I right to ask the democratic conven tion for the support ot the con structive programme which labor has prepared." said Samuel Gom pers. resident off the American Fed eration of Labor, who passed thru Calgary today on bis way to San Francisco from the national conven tion of the federation In Montrosl Mr. Gompers stated frankly bis intomtnn to lav before the demo cratic convention the labor demands which, he said, he considered the republican convention rejected wheu it nominated for president Senator Warren O. Harding of Ohio. Hiram Makes a Public Speech SACRAMENTO. Cal.. June 2.3. Senator Johnson, speaking publicly tor the first time since the republi can convention in Chicago, louov told a few hundred who greeted him it the depot that he was not down cast over the result. Senator Johnson passed through Sacramento enroute to his homo in San Francisco. Overcome by the warmth of the reception and the cries of speech!" Johnson stepped onto the platforri ot his Pullman and told the crowd how glad he was th-it California gavo him such a tremendous vote it the presidential preference primary- Don t imagine I'm cast down by the result of the convention," said Senator Johnson. I'm hnppier than ever before. I started the campaign on a Bhoestrlng and when I got through I had the people of the United States with me. even thouqh I could not win the majority ot the delegates. "I went Into the (fight In o-ie fashion and come out In the same fashion. I made no compromise, but fought to the last ditch. "It doesn't make any difference If a few politicians sitting in the Blackstone hotel in Chicago Slid 'the people bo damned', for the time Is conving when the people wlfl come Into their own. "The future will find me as good nntured and as full of (fight as ever, and determined that in time to come the people shall rule. Instead of few men and 'international bankers sitting In New York." Berlin Is Hated By the Tourists BERLIN, Jane 23. As a center of attraction for visitors from out side, Berlin Ib one the' wane, said Chairman Landau, of the Citys For eign travel bureau, which ho!d Its annuil meeting here recently. i.anaau stated that although :n the year under review 1.3SJ.000 strangers visited the capital, they were on the whole not the clnsj of visitors that were desired. Berlin he added, had become hated In the provinces and no traveller came to Berlin for pleasure. - Moreover there was an alarming exodus of Industrial undertakings from Berlin Tfte authorities, he said, must wake up and offer fairs and such like as an Inducement for the desir able class of visitors to come to Berlin. Farm Bureaus Solve Emergency Problem Emergency situations which in volve the saving of large sums of money to Oregon farmers are being sonea in several counties by farm uureaus, according to an O. A. C. announcement. Kastern Oregon farmers wore up ngaitisr a hard proposition when the supply or distillate in the Northwest 1-w.im exhausted. The Uti-atUla county farm bureau, asslstel by Paul V. Marls, now director of the extomlon sen-Ice at the col I at t. lo cated a supply in 8an Francisco. The farm bureau under the direc tion of Fred Benrrion. county agri cultural agent, has just finished the distribution of 100,000 gallons and a secona snipment or nearly eo.ua size Is on the road Morrow county got 70,000 gallons through nnlck action on the part of L. A. Hunt, agricultural agent. Wasco county obtalnvd SO, COO gallons through E. R. Jackson, county agent, and (he Wasco County Farmers union. Grasshoppers which ten davs ao were threatening to destroy crops in t'nion county, have been chked through the efforts of P. H. Splll mnti. county agricultural ag-nl. Vi:Mn two days after the outbreak ocniTed the pests had destroyed 15 acres of grain in one field. Far rj'crs were organized In a hurry with the iwnlt mentioned. It took 2000 worth of poison in Klammath county to get tho grass hoppers undor control. .The wo-k w:r organized by E. H. Thomai. county agent. The money spent In killing th Insects is said to lie but a drop In the bucket In compa-irnn with the value of the crops saved A number of members from Mvr "e Creek are otnr-ctrd to Visit Orion Encampment I. O. O. In this city tonight GoingRairch : FULLY EQUIPPED. - Nearly 300 acres, with 100 ncres in crop; creok bottom land, with good pasture; fdiiced; good house, 3 barns, outbuildings; sheep and goata, poultry, all equipment. Priced at a bargain for quick sale. ' Liberal terms. See this at once. Ask to see some of our good buys lu ranch property, . - G. W.YOUNG AND SON Ileal Estate and Insurance. 118 Cass St, Phone 417 ItOSE FESTIVAL OPENS. PORTLAND, Ore., June 24. .Portland' annual Rose Festival onencd today with a procession oi snore than, two miles of rose-be decked automobiles. Vancouver and Victoria. B. C, had entries in today's parade, giving the festival an international aspect. 2'he Pasadena Tournament of Roses f.'.so was nn outside state participant. Entries In this year s festival came from scores or uregon cities and many came from Washington. None of tho floral floats participat ing were of an industrial character. More than 110,000 In prizes are to be awarded. The Rose Festival this year is be ing held during the visit here of sev eral thousand mombers of the Mystic Sbrlne. EXAMINATION FOTt TEACHERS. Notice is hereby given that, the county school superintendent of Douglas County, Oregon, will hold the regular examination of appli cants for state certificates at the high school building In, Roseburg. as fol low: Commencing Wednesday at 9:00 o'clock a. m., June 30, 1920, and continuing until Saturday, July 3, 1920, at 4:00 p. m. Wednesday Forenoon. U. S. History, Writing (Penman ship), Music, Drawing. Wednesday Afternoon-. Physiology, Reading, Manual Training, Composition, Domestic Sci ence, Methods In Reading, Course of Study for Dravng, iMctnoas in Arithmetic. Thursday Forenoon. Arithmetic, History of Education, Psychology, Methods In Geography, Mechanical Drawing, Domestic Art, Course of Study for Domestic Art. Thursday Afternoon. Grammar, Geography, Stenog raphy, American Literature, Physics, Typewriting, Methods in Language, Thesis for Primary Certificate. Friday Forenoon. Theory and Practice, Orthography (Spelling), Physical Geography, Eng lish Literature, Chemistry. Friday Afternoon, School Law, Geology, Algebra, Civil Government. Saturday Forenoon. Geometry, Botany. Saturday Afternoon. General History. Bookkeeping. Very truly yours, O. C. BROWN, dw County School Supt. NEW TODA1 FOTt SALE Studebaker 4, five pas senger, A-l condition. Phone 177-J or call 843 So. Pine after 3:30 p. m. . OR SALE Two good cows; one fresh roan Durham, 6 years old ' and one 6-year old Jersey. 814 Winchester. YOUR CLOTHES cost Is high why not let us save you money by our DRY CLEANING "New clothes for old" when we clean them. Try us. Who's your cleanerT T17 'ur Way Our Auto Will Call. Phone 277. M - -. f" ":fUt - "it The Keynote of American Bomb I Progress is the keynote of American t Bank is the bank of safety and m. gress. It supplies a service that is ..... ....rrwnU. i our account j laiiivikcu. The Roseburg National Bank Rosebur,Ore. - wIl1C "Un tfte Uther Hand 2 A Says the public speaker. A "On both hands." says the carjful houxpwira .v. ... REXALL RUBBER GLOVES, sometimes ifttav $1..25.-At 4 "They are worth their price, every week, and 5 5 Nathan FuIIerton TAo Stott Perkins SH -HI is v . . t S I ln OurJetfelru M l k' 1 J-t-j-lH -j 1 it ;i2 ilw'i v n Hi1 w raw sv tan am as r rau.ie you have been married a long time Is no rsuonwl! 3.:r honeymoon should bo over. Why not take your wife TODAY some little token oi Ion vi r ake her happy? V.'e have many beautiful gifts that will bring bipplnM" heart of your loved ones. We will be glad to help fo a a selection. Our WORD. Is our BOND. BUBAR BROTHERS 9 X O MrefttS& MAGUERITE MARSH IN "Wits vs. Wits A THRILLING DRAMA WITH HKAI'TIFIL SETTIM8 JOIt;JlS GOWXS. A MUX'S- AUJA.M CENTIRV COMIJDV Frliuiy: Chnrlca Ray In "The IHud'tr" SHORTY HAMILTON The Pen Vultjg A THRILLING TALK OF TIIF. X.ilIHW EST mniiTiR muKDV. "Ill- M WTKB'S
