a
nor. two
FOR SALE 1 oak, 60-gallon bit
Hue-KHl KG K E w n F. V I E w
issued Dally fcxeepl Sunday.
B W. BATES I. WIMB1RLY BIRT M1AUS
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Daily, p' . to mtil
Dally, elx monthi. by inll ....
by Carrier, per month SO
Tb Associated Press to exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of ell new dispatches credited to It
or not otherwiH credited In this
paper end also the locul news pub
lished herein. All rights of republi
cation of spetlal dlspatibes herein
are also reserved.
Entered as second-class matter
May 17. 120. at the post office at
Koseburg. Oregon, under the Act of
March 1. 1819.
Roseburg, Oregon, July 3, ID20.
THIS VII.LAtiK AtilTATOK.
Most every live community has a
thins, called the "village agitator."
He Is the kind of Individual that Is
seemingly working for the bet" In
terests of the town, he Is loud n -i
praises of the city and county's re
sources to fatti'ii his own wallet
and he never loses an opportunity to
hand out a knock lo ull persons,
singly or collectively, Ihat do not co
incide and thruw their undivided
support to any shady transaction
that he may Initiate. He has a faculty
"all his own" of putting over things
which seldom redound lo the good of
the community, and with a well-filled
vocabulary, aivn honeycombed foun
dation of facts manages, occasionally.
to "pull off" something that has the
esr-marks of a successful financier
but will not bear close scrutiny In
any particular. Me constantly seeks
to defame the character and stand-!
lug of Individuals, and occasionally
Ms poisoned arrows are directed at
business and commercial Interests of
his own home town, and, while his
ravings are not taken seriously by
those familiar with the snake-Ilk"
policy employed lo carry out his
plans, they have, nevertheless, a
rather nauseating Impression and
create a ripple of distrust with those
persons whose business qualifications
are of a sound and substantial
character. He Is a necessary evil
but as this category of undesirables
are being gradually thinned out. It Is
oulte possible that the city or Rose-;
burg will soon register his exit. I
' I
Just as soon as the democrats gel
their standard bearer nailed to the
post the public will have earned a j
good, long, substantial rest from nit-1
llonal politics. It's too hot to talk I
politics, anyway. (
When the parents of a girl of lite
tender age of fourteen years give,
their consent to entering the matri
monial arena It Is certainly a God
send that we have a state law that
does not permit "traffic In children."
Both the republican and demo
cats have "passed the buck" on the
soldiers' bonus bill. The big Inter
ests seem to be In the saddle, always,
when it conies to distributing money
'both to themselves and for any
other cause.
Vacations are supposed to make
you eager for work, but they don't
Instead they give you the Idea you
hould never work again.
Oratory proves nothing, but so
long as the masses believe It does,
voice, will be at a premium over
brains.
There's no use wasting all this
warm weather In. one spot. Bettor
save little for August. Mr. Bell.
No man Is perfect and whenever
he gets caught he seems to take a
good deal of pride In the fact.
A woman with a houseful of
baoles has plenty of soul-mates with
out leaving bom.
NEWS SNAP SHOTS
To Tlilt Friend
Mr. H. S. Bodwell went to Albany
today to visit with friends over tb
Fourth.
Let the eagle scream and the can
non roar. It's all over but the shout
ing until November.
William Jennings was right on the
Job at the democratic national convention.
The other man's dog Is always
vicious.
HA IK WORDY BATTLE.
A wordy battle nearly ending In
blows occurred this morning In front
of Kapp's restaurant on Sheridan
street, the argument fortunately
ceasing before It wuxod too hot. An
unsavory looking Individual upon
ordering his breakfast in the rev
taurant, demanded more sugar than
the small allowance that la now be
ing given at all restuuranta, and
when the extra sweetening was re
fused, called the proprietor and the
house a few nut very complimentary
nunies. George Happ. the owner of
Ihe restaurant, took exception to the
remarks snd the argument was con
tinued for some time In front of the
restaurant, hut ended before any
shots were fired.
Leave for Eugi
I Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Shields left by
I auto today for tugeu to spend the
Fourth visiting at the J. II. Marsh
horn.
Goes to Wilbur
I Mis Edith Brown left this morn
ing fat ber bom at Wilbur after a
short visit In this city with friends
and relatlvej.
I xrec Li hvlis
Misa Emily H. Smith. pobHs
health nurse left thla morning for
Oardiner to look up tb work In
that vicinity.
Return to Yoncalla
Mr. J. P. Bishop, who has been
visiting In Roseburg for (be last ten
days, went to her home In Yoncalla
thla morning.
Leave foe Portlands ,
Mrs. C. A. Hoag and her daughter
Thoebe went to Portland today and
will spend the next week visiting
with relatives.
Day la Town
v.f l iv nwn nf fllenriale.
was a Roseburg vls'tor yesterday.
. . . i i
spending a rew noure snupiitua "
visiting with friends.
LOVE and MARRIED LIFE
Xxl to norea auinor
Idah hKGlone Gibson
NOTICE.
No fruit will be received at Can
nery Monday. July 6th. 1920, ac
count holiday. ,
A. RUPERT CO., Inc. I
TltKK.S ARK KKtllHTEKKD.
LOU, Cat., Mrs. May Crocker of
the Lodl Woman's Club announced
today that the American Forestry
Association has registered the memo
rial trees planted by the club, on Us
nat'onal honor roll. The trees have
been planted on the highway near
here as the first unit In a Roads of
ttememhrance.
Rwunis Home-
Mrs. J. E. Banker, who has been
spending the past two or three days
In this city, left last night for her
home In Kohler, Oregon.
Return to Cireen
Mrs. T. O. Haven left for Oreen
on the evening train yesterday alf
ter spending the day in this city at
tending to business matters.
Will Arrive Today
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jacobs and
daughter are expected to arrive In
this city today by automobile form
Ban Francisco, and spend the next
few days visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Hyman Wollenberg.
Resign IVwItlon
Rudolph Kohler, who has been em
ployed for some time as electrician
with the Globe Theater Co., has re
signed his portion and will leave
soon for Ios Angeles, where he will
spend several weeks enjoying a vacation.
Office Sets Record
i L. B. Moore reports that during
. the 24 hours ending at might on July
1. the local freight office aet a new
record for the handling of freight.
All crews were worked overtime and
were barely able to keep up with the
amount of freight. The congestion
was caused by the holding up of
J'm
In addition to the element of
longer life contributed by the
Prodium tread, and the general
ruggedness of cord construc
tion, we believe that Republic
Grande Cord Tires are stronger
in the sidewalls a vital spot
than any otheF cord tire
in existence.
The first Republic Grande Cord
Tire you use will be a revela
tion of tire value and service.
MOTOR SHOP GARAGE
DISTRIBUTOR
444 N. Jackson St. Roseburg, Ore.
PHONE 2$
REPUBLIC
I TELL JOHN ABOUT KARL.
"Oh, John, John, pleas don't
lets begin to quarrel over the mo
ney. You told me the other day you
were never making so much in your
lite, ana now you ar quibbling over
125 a week, which I want to give
to an expert to car for our child."
John had the grace to look rath
er sheepishly at this.
ur-u wnn bnnw IfstllArin ha
said, "I haven't told you that I have!
been dabbrlng In stocks a good deal !
lately, and I haven t had the best
of luck. Unt'1 I recoup, W will have
to go a little slow."
"John, we will never recoup as
long as yon play t h stock market.
You know I rather Imagined you
were doing that very thing. Why do
you do It? You don't know the game.
Why sit in with the other fellow',
who has played It all his life? You
see, dear, I am talking to you In the
vnrnacular df vou men. for I want
you to look upon my advice as thol
given by a man friend, and not oy
a woman and your wife. Perhaps
then you will heed It."
"Now look here .Katherine, I have
told you I was going to change, but
I want It distinctly understood right
here that I am not going to change
so far that I will allow you to un
my business for me. I never lose any
more than I can afford on the stock
market." .
Practising Petty Economies.
"All right; that being the case,
don't ask me to be forever practis
ing petty economies, for If you do.
it shows me you are loBlng more
than I can afford."
"You can afford. What do you
mean YOU can rfrford?,'
"I mean just this John, that as
long as I know you are plavlng tho
sto-k market and taking money out
of the legitimate channels to gam
ble for that is all It Is I shall have
everything to make myself comfort
able and shall Indulge In as many
of my luxurious desires, besides."
"Qood Lord, Katherlrie, when you
say such things as these. I want to
spank you." As he said thla he
seemed to get more angry, and I,
seeing his anger, became furious.
"Well, why don't vou?" I naked I
"Hush. You know that I wor.M not
go as far as that."
"There are worse things In this
world."
"But Katherine. why aren't you
womanly. Bven if you do think I
am wrong in this, why arent you
diplomatic?"
"Simply because I can't be hyper
critical. If I coula 1 would probably
he say'ng. Oh, you poor de-ir, I am
so aorry you made these losses. 1
will he Just as economical aa I can
and will help you make It un." and
all the while John. In my heart 1
would he seething and furious at
your selfishness." ,
"You are a very frank woman,
arent you? Did It ever enter your
mind that there might be another
woman who might always be doing
the thing you call hyperc?:cal. who
Is always making me think I am su
perhuman Instead oh a cur. Did you
ever think what this woman might
do in your life and mine?"
Always Stood Ready.
"No, I hav never thought very
much about It. 1 know, of course,
that Elisabeth Moreland has always
stood near to take adv.'.ifert of
every bad play on my part. But
while we are on the subject, did you
ever stop to think that there might
be some man who was perfectly
willing to give me that respect of
my opinions, which I demand and
o whom I would not have to be
hypercritical?" .
"If you mean Karl Shepard. you
are wav off. Karl Is quite as human
is I em. I know him much better
than you do and LI know that he
"s lust like every other man. When
he la tryine to get a womn he plays
the game Just as I would."
"John Gordon. Do yon mean to
tell me that vou think Karl Shepard
is trvlng to get the wife of his best
friend."
"Well. I never did until Just late
ly. I hnve been hearing a lot about
Mm since vou hve been away."
"From whom?"
"tt Isn't necessary for me to tell
VO"."
"No. It Isn't. But I fear vou have
eathered a wrong Impression from
vnnr ft-iond. I am going to tell you
something."
John erohhed me by the shoulders
in't w'th h's face next to m'n. he
vl "WhM p vou eoine to tell me
"1u this. That since Karl Stiep
ird went ewav. since he tok mv
nart. and fought with you hoiiM
-if vor disgraceful "C'ona with F.l'-r-beth
Morelnnrl. t hove received a
tni"i. nf letters from him."
"Which you answered."
Letters p. flrcat Solace.
'Which I might have answered
d vr-- fr'end. given the chance.
These letters have been a great so
ce to me John. When von have
hen cruel don't shake your head
vou have been cruel. these letters
hr-ve given me a feeling that some
vhere In trr's world there was one
ho ws thinking tender thoughts
f me lns'en-1 re unkind ones that
o'. havn voiced. "
"rintnni him, I wish that I had
Mm hern."
"He nt hre John, and I don't
.now where he Is. hut T ahnll hea
"rom tvtni soop. T w him writing
ne letter last nlRht."
"What do vou me-in?"
"Here Is the exnlannMon " 1 hand
ed him Karl shepard's letters and
left the room.
(To lie Continued.)
freight trains In order to make room
for Shrlner specials.
To Visit Duuiihier
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Clark went to
SUverton 4hts morning and will
spend a week there viaitlug witu
their daughter.
To Pick Cherries
Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Bradford who
have a laree cherrv orchard near to '
Salem, left thla morning for tbut !
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Childrea
In Ue For Over 30 Years
Always, bearfi -
Signature of
CORD TIRES
place to look after that crop.
On Bus In ohm Hei
J. L. Decker, who baa been spend
ing several days in this city attend
ing to business matters, left this
morning for hi home at Portland.
To Iteedsiiort
Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Sether left to
day by automobile tor Reedesport.
Oardiner, and other pointa on the
lower Umpqua, where they will spend
several days. j
To KelloitK
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Green, ac
companied by Gordon Sether. left
thla morning by automobile for Kel
logg, where they will sojourn for
several days.
Visited DAUuliier
M. W. Mires, of Hubbard, who has
been visiting his daughter, Mrs. C.
A. Mclteynolds. left this morning for
his home after visiting in this city
for a short time.
To Mamliflelil
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bell left this
morning by automobile for Marsh
field, where they will attend the
celebration there on the Fourth of
July. They expect to return to this
city Tuesday.
Resigns Position '
Miss Mina Grower, who has been
employed at the Douglas County
Water k Light Co. office for several
mouths, has resinned hr place and
will leave in a few days for Ashland.
Miss Velma bates will fill the posi
tion. .
Ix-ere After Vllt . I
Misses Ilrttie K. ri.i-is and Julia -"err
Carlli.. who hare been visiting
Mrs. J. H. Slnnlcr In this city, left
this morning ror Eugene. They are
making an extended trip over the
Pscflc const and will not return to
their home In Illinois for several
weeks.
NOTICE.
No fruit will be received at Can
i nery Monday, July Sth, 1920, ac-
count holiday.
j A. Rl'PERT CO., Inc.
WILL BUY YOUR USED
FURNITURE, STOVES.etc.
J. B. HENINGER,
SUCCESSOR TO MCCULUN & CHAMBERS.
0 CITY NEWS & .
ATBBdat, piaro tunr. mota.HIU
W wash and polish cars at Mar
ten' garsg.
Ws ply tbe bit heat price for Cu
earabark. Berger Bar fain Slor.
W pay the highest price for Cas
caru bark. Berger' Dargaln Store.
W ATKINS products. 12 W. Lan.
Phone 1J7-U
LarifAa' himmnlnt rivfnsv child-
ran' hair cutting, tc, by experi
enced operator. Phon Mr. Corbln,
17S-J, ror appointment.
Have your piano artistically tuned
by C. H. Arundel, it years Interna
tional experience. Player piano re
pairing and adjusting. Phon 1S9-L.
Tha Deer Creak blacksmith shop
has been r-opened, and general
blacksmlthlng and horseshoeing will
be given special attention. Ed. Noah.
(I
All Classified AdTertlscmenU In
serted new today wrl'l be found on
last pago under "New Today" bead.
WANTED.
WANTED Wal tress at Hotel Ump
WANTED Cook. Apply lit fsitoa
at the Cafeteria, .
WANTED To buy or rant a nous.
Phon 416-J.
WANTED An experienced waltrvac
at tb Grand GrUl.
WANTED Lunch counter girl at
Hotel Umpqua at once. '
WAITRES9 WANTED Experienced
or Inexperienced. Call at Cafeteria.
WANTED Housekeeper, one thai
wants a home. Address W. H. B.,
News-Review.
WANTED Good horse to work sin
gle or double, weight about 1200.
Phone 34-F11.
WANTED Teacher for Glengarry
school, Dlst. No. 109. M. M
Cooper, Clerk, Roseburg. Ore.
iVANTED Young girl to Iron rougl
dry laundry and assist with light
housework, by the hour. Fhont
198-J, or call at 336 North Rose.
HELP WANTED WANTED HELI
Ex-service men and other fur
nlahed employment free of ccara-e
Contractor, rancher and farmer
place your order with us for help
ers. Our services are free both ti
employer and employed. Law
rence-Cordou Co., 126 Cass St
rnon zis.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT gatory deposit box
Koseburg National Bank.
FOR RENT Large furnished room,
close In. Phone I2-Y.
FOR RENT Big garage, close In
Phone 365-J.
FOR RENT L. C. Smith No. 7 type
writer, practically new. Roseburg
book store.
MISCELLANEOC8.
C. R. ARUNDEL, piano tuning ani"
repairing, 25 year experience
- Phone 189-L.
FOUND Man' collar and tie, wltl
stick pin. Owner 'may get prop
erty at this office.
Sheet MetalWork
OF ALL KINDS
J-H.SINNIGER
119 OAK STREET PHONE 42
ROSEBURG
MYRTLE POINT
MARSHFIELD
AUTO STAGE
Um RowbuTt. 4r?y si J m A. H.
UrMrtU (Dial, itsllr at Sao A. W.
Connections at Myrtle Point
to and from Marsbfield, Co
quille, Bandon and Power.
Fare 16.48, including war tax.
Reservations at main office,
405 Cass 8t., near depot, Phon
SOS, or Umpqua and Grand ho
tels. Rapp'a stor.
TAYLOR & CLINTON
LOST License plate number 17429
Finder return to News-Review of
flee. Reward.
IS REWARD Fot correct jiddresi
or jonn u. Baker, writ Clark B
Baker, Roseburg, Oregon.
PHONE your order for your wlntei
woofl to R. Stnbba, Melrose store
Phone 11 Fl 5.
WELL DRILLING k. E. Helnsel
man. driller, R. 1, Roseboraj
- Phone 3-FS.
UARCK CAIUIO OF HEMP
MAVII T.t t t t? Tk.
largest cargo of hemp which ever left
ine i-niiitpine islands was shipped
one day recently on the freighter.
Andrew Jackson.
The shipment eons'sTed of 45.000
hates and was con signed to London
firm.
WIND SHIELD
GLASS
for any snake car, made to
order
DIAMOND ACAIECCKP'Y
121 PlKf SI. I0SEBURC, CUE.
SAFETT KIKST Seem a safet)
deposit box for your valuable p
per at the Rosebarf Natlona'
Bank. tf
LOST Elk' tooth - charm- with
. small diamond aetttng. Will glrr
liberal reward. R. E. Harness
Roseburg. Ore.
LOST Black pocket book containing
paper of no value to anyone except
- owner. Also two photos. Finder
please return same to Newe
Revlew office.
reis. ine noae.
FOR SALE 10 Urg Angora goaJ
FOR SALE Wheat-vetch h.y, ;
in the field. Phone (-F11. .
FOR SALE Sledlum sited team hi
FOR SALE Cheap, work horse. CiM
ixzi west ana 01. n. alter p. a
j. v. i-aim.
WOOD FOR SALE Old and aecm
growth Or; sow pin, i. C. Hoye-fl
pnon 1.
FOR SALE Ford and Rao cars.
gooa condition. Terms on altlut
Call 409 Cass Bt.
FOR SALE Cheap, Overland car It
good condition. Knquir Bsrgar
Bargain Stor. '
FOR SALE 25 head of stock aon
Adores f. n. - weaver. Myru
creek", Oregon.
fOR SALE Six cylinder touring cu
at- Kosvourg uarage. reriect con.
onion, tie f. M. rarker.
FOR SALE 1 milch cow, head 0!
goats; 1 pig. N. P. Wheat, Brock.
way. Farm. In Happy Valley.
FOR SALE 1919 Harley-Davidwi
ui'orcycle and side car. Tbonuu
OoJley, Wilbur, Ore. .
SOUL: TRUCK BOD If fir aUo diulp
also gas tang. Trucks built
Cockelreas ft Harbor, Oak ft Rose.
FOR SALE Small candy and let
cream store, SI 60. or will trade ti
first payment on motorcycle. P. 0
Box 1282.
fOR SALE OR EXCHANGE t
month old Fox terrier, female. It.
Address Terrier, . care News-Re
view.
TOR SALE Piano, Gerhard upright
grand; also Hardte spray outfit
Perkins Bros. Commission Sal
Room.
'OR SALE Ford. Electrlo starter,
run 1500 mile, wire wheel, shock
absorbers, etc. R. H. Nichols, 121
w. Mosner St. .
-XR SALE 8-Inch Oandy thresher
belt, 125 ft., good shape. Price
$76. Round Prairie Ranch, Round
Prairie, Oregon.
'OR SALE Six oak sectional cases
with disappearing glaaa doors si
new Auto Electric Station, Oat
and Pine Sts.
M0N2Y TO LOAN x 0-year rnra
credit farm loan, low inter
rate. 10,000 local money to roar
on good real estate. First mort
sage. See M. F. R!ce of Rice t
Rlee. tf
TAKEN UP One black gelding,
weight 900 lbs., right ear cropped,
branded "S" on left jaw and left
hip. Owner may have aame by
paying pasturage and Incidental
expense. Bryan H. Conl,y, Hoag
lln. Oregon.
FOR SAM?.
FOR BALE t pool raM. J. M. Ivit
TOR 8 ALE Ftrstelaaa gmln hay,
I oe la the Held. Laurel Creat
Ruck. Fmoa 4P1.
"OR SALE New way 12 h. p. two
cylinder stationary engine, alt
cooled. In good condition. Pries
360. call at Ford Garage.
FOR SALE Oat hay. $20 In the
shock; cheat and rye hay, $18; C
snoats, welgnt about 90 lbs. each
at $15. J. E. Rexroad, Dlxonvllle
.'OR SALE Ford truck, chain
drive, canvas top, fair condition.
Price $360. Lindblom, Dlxon
vllle. j"OR SALE 6-room house,' lot 60x
200 feet; cow barn, chicken bouse,
good garden, S cherry, 1 apple, I
pium trees. inquire 1114 Win
cheater St.
FOR SALE One automobile bug at
$100; one Ford touring car; 1
good delivery car; one trailer, 2
good mower. All cheap. Judd ft
MCMlIIln.
FOR SALE 1917 Chevrolet In
good running order, all new tires,
$450. 1918 three fourth ton Re
public truck, $600. Inquire at
service uarage. - tf
FOR 8ALE Italian prune trees for
fall delivery at practically ' whole
sale prices, 6 to 8 ft, 60s; 4 to t,
40c; 3 to 4. S0e. R. L. Ellis, S
mile west, Roseburg, Or.
FOR SALE We have the following
care for sale: One Ford touring
ear and one Overland Model 10
touring car. Umpqua Ante Shp,
Winchester St.
3RYER PIPE I hare a limited
amount of Iron fer dryer pipe,
farther supply doubtful; Immedi
ately is not to early t put in
your order. J. H. Slnnlger.
'OR 8ALE Stave silo 10 x 24 Jt
emptied; double disc plow, Ben
lea; Milwaukee binder. Georg
Telford, opposite He.ppy Valley
school house, P O. Roseburg. ,
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 2
year-old medium slxed horse, gen
tie, broke to ride or drive, $70
Discount for cash. Address O. H
W., care News-Review.
FOR SALE -room houae and 15
lots, 4 good chicken houses, wood
shed, well; also 4-room house and
1 lot. Riverside. W. E. Bowen,
R. 2, Roseburg.
SUPERIOR ROCK SPRINGS TOA1.
, Best on the market; dry ,llB
wooo ano mm enda by the tier or
cord. Special price on 10 tier lots.
,H. J. Denn. cor. Oak and Main.
FOR SALE White Leghorn eoek-
reis from trapneeted hens. 200
to 258 eggs In pullet year, $2
each. $20 dozen, if taken within
ten days. Ed. Bryant, phone 9F25.
FOR SALE About 10,00 faet No.
1 lumbar at mill. $15 per M. "
taken before July 10; also sonvi
No. t two-inch plank at WCbur.
Inst aa strong for bridge or bam
floors as any. $10 per M. 1S
cords dry slab wood. $1.5 per
cord. One good cow, 4 gala.. $
dor vela It takes at one. Trip
le A Lumber Co-, WUbar.