mmnTM wwi-itwnnr tcbmut. jtlt it.
r4nw i ii iiasaa
Airplane Patrol
- Found Effective
TOO
Death only matter of short itros.
Don't wait until paina and acbee
become incurable discs sea. Avoid
painful consequence by taking
COLD MEDAL
Lieutenant V. V. Ayrea, of the
Oregon, Washington aud Idaho Air
plane company, arrived In Roseburg
Saturday evening. I.t. Ayres drove
bit plan to Oakland Saturday, and
on Monday and today carried paswu
eera over the town. He spent Sat
urday and Sunday In this city visiting
with friends, and expects to be in I
Roseburg .Wednesday or Thursday
and will carry passengers on a sight
seeing trip for a nominal fee. He
states that he expects to spend at
leant Vila vi a j an u fmwaivi wv iu . ... .
city carrying passengers who desire TU world sumlart rsmsdy sb. kidney,
to see the Umpqua valley from the bidder and uric add trcsjbl-tK
air and. will make arrangements for , NsUoosJ Remedy of Holland since 1696.
flights Immediately following his ar- Guaranteed. Three sun, all dninlsts,
rival In this city. His trip f roni g a tW ska UU MWil a m, aw
Portland to Oakland was made In mm srm m
good time, with Carl Crass, of rort- j
land, as passenger. Stops were made clear,' but he was plnnod down, nil
at Salem and Eugene on the way loft ankle being broken and hla legs
down. badly skinned and bruited. Autolsts
"Oakland has a fine field," sn!rl near him assisted In righting the car
Lt. Ayres. "It Is an Ideal field an) and brought him to Roseburg, where
should be improved by the town, as his injuries were treated by Dr.
It doubtless will be used a great deal Lehrbach. The ear was driven In
In the future. We found It necessarv under Its own power.
to take down a few trees at one end
in order to make a better getaway,
but with these on the ground the
field Is all that could be desired."
Lt. Ayres Ib accompanied by Me
chanic Aldrlch
Largest Samon Caught on
Hook and Line West of
Rocky Mountians.
ItlG GOIjF EVENT.
VANCOUVER. B. ' C. July S
Promising to be the biggest 'golfing
who Is a now arrival events on the Pacific coast, the Pa
il I rect from the Curtiss plant at Now clfic Northwest golf championships
York. re cneduled here ror July o to
n As It will be Impossible to bring oft
. . all the events on the Burnsby cour-
Al-TO TtKNS Tl RTI.E ON ! the directors of the Shaughnessy
ROBERTS SIOUXTAIX. Oolf Club hav eextended to those In
charge of arrangements, the full
J. C. Cook, of Chicago, sustained pnvelegeg of their club. There will
a dislocated ankle yesterday when he at least 300 entries In the una
his car turned turtle on Roberta (eUr class and 1B00 in the open. A
mountain. Mr. Cook had stopped his conservative estimate places the
car while ascending the grade to let number rlf women competitors at
tho engine cool, and had blocked tho close to 100. There wfll also be about
rear wheels. In starting out' he BO professionals entered,
started the engine and then removed j ti
the blocks and upon starting killed Morris Bowker left this morning
his engine nnd the machine started for Portland to spend a few days
down grade. A heavily loaded visiting with relatives. '
trailer was carried wllh the car ami Mrs. W. W. Riggs and daughter,
the heavy weight quickly started the Mi' Virginia, are visiting relatives
car down hill. Mr. Cook swung Into In southern Oregon for a few days,
the bsnk. but not before the car was They will return to this city the lat
turned over. His wife was thrown ter part of the week.
4TH OF JULY FIREWORKS
PISTOLS, CAPS, FLAGS, NOVELTIES.
Complete line now on sale at
CARR'S Variety Store
New Location. 231 N. Jackson St.
WE SELL
' t s
Edison
MAZDA LAMPS
Douglas County Light and Water Co.
WANTED
Women wanted at Cannery, Com
mencing Tuesday, July 6th.
A. RUPERT COMPANY
ItNCQRPOftATtD
Phone 310 Roseburg, Ore.
DEPENDON GOODS
IS
LINEN DUSTERS
FOR YOUR
SUMiMEFt AUTO TRIPS
$2.50 to
$6.50
These Slip-ons are a real value fro rn
nnd will many limes p-.y for $L.Of W
themselves in saving your clothes - A
from the dust and dirt of sum- JrjJ)
mer travel.
COME 1.1 AND BEE THEM.
I. ABRAHAM
. "DRT GOODS STORE"
121 X. Jarkosa 8.
rhoa 110
WARMER'S RUST-PROOF CORSETS rf
I left Friday morning for Bandon and
Sunset bay, where they will enjoy a
few days needed rest. They expected
to spend the Fourth on Bandon
btach by the sea.
We. extend felicitations to Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Ollham, who were recently
married at the bride home, Mrs. J.
U. Brown's. The ceremony was read
by Rev. R. 8. Bishop, of Roseburg.
These young people are very popular
among the younger set here and we
bespeak for them a happy career
through married lire.
Little Rosle Neuriter gave a
birthday party to some of her newly
made friends Thursday, July 1. This
was Rosle a fifth birthday. Mrs. Neu
riter served a delicious lunch, with
all the trimmings.
County Judge Stewart, County
Commissioner Weaver, and Countv
Surveyor Frear were here last week
Inspecting the new bridge under con
struction at this point.
Mr. Hannah, of the Spaugh ranch
arrived home yesterday from Mon
tana.
The big county trucks are arriving
here preparatory to hauling gravel
n the new grade between this place
and Reston. .
Our farmers are preparing to low
er the cost of the homely Irish pota
to. Just keep your weather rye on
"Mr. Corntoasel" and see whether he
loo't make the above prediction
true. X. X.
WEIGHED 63 POUNDS
Oat of Record for Salmon and Trout
The Oregon Streams Hold Hitch
Place In the Usta for Rec
ord Catches' of Fish.
Those who would dlBparge the
North Umpqua River as a fishing
stream, evidently do not know that
the laigest Chinook salmon ever
caught on hook and line, was taken
from the North Umpqua River. The
fish was weighed on tested scales
affidavits regarding Its weight be
ing signed and reported by the U. 8
Fish Commission. The salmon weigh
ed it pounds, and was caught by
William Blrclafleld. at that rime sup
erintendent of the Winchester pow
er plant. The fish was caught dur
Ing the month of May, 1918. Th
largest Chinook Salmon caught bj
any method was taken from the Yu
kon River, Alaska, and weighed ovei
100. pounds. The real name for the
Chinook Salmon Is Oncorhynchur
tschawytscha, hut personally we pre
fer to call It Chinook.
The Rogue River has the rec
ord for the largest Steelhead caught
on hook and line, which sciem-r
classifies under the name of Ralmc
truncatus. This steelhead weighed
14 pounds, was 34 Inches in length
and 16 Inches In girth, and wa
caught In August, 1911. by C. E.
Duffield. The largest Steolhead eve
caucht by any method was taken
I'rom the Co'umbia River and welsh
ed SO pounds.
Out of the records piibitsnea D
Field and Stream, the Oregon
streams have carried away the ma
jority of these for fish indigenous tr
western waters. The Columbia rive'
has the Sturgeon record, a flsr
weighing 1.000 pounds having bee-
caua'iit by Clyde Lelsor on the open
jng day, of the season In 1911.
The Mrook Trout record Is held b'
N'mplgon River. Ont. Canada, the
fish having we'ghed 14 1-2 pounds
The largest Rainbow front wis tak
en from the Skychomish river. Wash
and welshed 26 1-2 pounds.
A 12 pound Cut-Throat Trout to
tiken from Two Rivers, Algonquin
Canada, setting a record for tha'
aperies.
The records of Mr catches war
"omp'led by the Field and Stream
Magazine from recognised author!
ties. In every case the s"ales used
vere tes'ed and the affidavits re-
irrt-'ng the weight of the fish madr
hy disinterested parties. The recordr
Tade by the Umpqua and Rogu'
Rivers were reported by the U. 8
fish Commission, which investigate''
Mg catches 'in all streams west o'
lie nocsy mountains.
o
Airplane to Make
Flights Here Wed.
LOS ANOELES, Cal.. July 5. So
successful has the patrol by airplane
of the national reserves In Southern
California proven to the government
that the giant machine, operating
from March field, near Riverside, hai
been assigned the task of making r
daily circle tour covering approxi
mately 400 miles. Under the new
assignment the air scout zone har
been extended greatly both to tin
north and to the south of the operat
ing base.
Flying as far south as San Dlegn
and reaching to the north as far at
Santa Maria, the scout patrol keep?
an ever watchful eye on the forests
in the government domain. By means
of wireless equipment any blaze on
the hillside Is located by its tell;y;li
smoke, reported to the nearest s'.a
tlon by means of wireless telegraph
and Its career promptly ended by
rangers who rush to the location in
automobiles.
To make the service more effective
a private landing stage has been
constructed at Santa Barbara for thi
use of the patrol plane 'and a com
plete radio station has been Installed
there.
On Its northbound trip the air
plane covers the west end of the
Angeles and all of the Santa Barbars
national reserve. On its southward
flight from March field to San Diego
the east end of the Angeles rang?
and all of Cleveland Pass come un
der the gaze of the trained observers
Since the adoption of the "blrdV
eye" method of detecting and report
ing forest fires more than a half
dozen small but menacing fires have
been detected, their location flashed
io the radio stations and their de
structive paths effectively blocked.
NEWS FROM LOOKINQ GLASS.
Mrs. Tbeodosie Blake, son and
brother. Jas. Warren, were here a
few days looking after their land
Interests. They are living near Port
land. Our school meeting passed oft
very pleasanily. Mrs. Bessie Lawson
being elected director . and Ernest
Voorhles clerk. The budget was ac
cepted and will require about ten
mills to make a ptiii deficit.
Mrs. Fred Neuriter has moved out
to her ranch and will spend the rum
mer here. Mr. Neuriter is holding
down his posltloa, with Ore. Kohl-
hain in Roseburg. Th y have an
Immense crop of hay on their ranch
this year, which is being harvested
now by Messrs. Bchrewk and Strick
land. Kroest Voorhlee aad D. C Morgaa
COVERING SPRAY TO
CHECK CODLING MOTH.
"Apple worm moths are busy de
positing eggs now. The cool rainy
veather following the earlier ovlposl
Ion delayed the main brood until
.he present time," says A. L. Lcvett.
intomologist of the O. A. C. experi
ment station.
"Growers who applied the '30-day'
ipray previous to the rains should
ipply a protecting spray now.
"All Indications point to a rather
light Infestation of worms at this
line. Careful spraying will check
holr Increase and be of decided
alue In preventing a heavy late
irood of worms."
Mr. aud Mrs. W. H. Zler and C.
i. Keyser, of Wilbur, returned from
.'ortland Saturday, after vu.HIng for
leveral days at the metropolis. They
.t'port a flue time.
NOTICE OF BALE OF GOVERN
MENT TIMBER. (ieneral Laud
jrflco, Washington, D. C, June 1,
920. Notice is hereby given that
mbjuct to tho conditions and limlta
lons of the Act of June 9, 191U 39
jtal., 21S, and the Instructions of
be Secretary of the Interior of Scp
ember 16, 1917, the Umber on the
allowing lands will be sold July 12,
i920, at 10 o'clock a. m., at public
lucliou at the United States land
ittlce at Roseburg. Oregon, to the
ilghest bidder at not less 'nan the
.ppralstd value as shown by this
loilce, sale to be subject to the ap
proval of the Secretary of the ln
erlor. The purchase price, with an
tddliional sum of one-fifth of one
i3r cent thereof, being commissions
illowed, must be deposited at lime
if sule, nionu to be returned if sale
a not approved, othcrwiae patent
vlll Issue for the timber which must
ie removed within ten years. Bids
vlll be received from citizens of the
Jnlted States, associations of such
itlzens and corporations organized'
mder the laws of the United Slates
ir any state, territory or district
hereof only. Upon application of a
lualified purchaser, the timber on
ii' legal subdivision will be offered
leparately before being Included in
iny offer of a larger unit. T. 22 8.,
I 3 W., Sec. 7, NE, NEU. yellow
Ir 325 M., NWK NEVi. yeliow fir
,00 M., SE4 NEtt, yellow fir 400
I., NE4 NWH. yellow nr 425 M.,
W14 NW'K. yellow fir 160 M., red
Ir 200 M.. NEK SE, yellow fir
;30 M"., red cedar 10 M., NW14 Sf;.
Jouglas fir 1100 M., red cedar 20
if., BE hi SEtt. yellow fir 600 M.,
ed fir 100 M., red cedar 20 M.,
tW'A SEhi, Douglas fir 696 M.,
lEVi SWVi, Douglas fir C90 M.,
W4 SWV4, Douglas fir 400 M.,
!WU SWtt. Douglas fir 640 M., red
:edar 36 M., none of which to be sold
tt less than 12.00 per M.; T. 21 S.,
. 4 W., Sec. 7. NE14 NE, flr 650
NWfc NE"4, flr 600 M.. SE14
Ehi. fir 350 M., SWMNE4. flr 500
H. . SEhi NW, flr 650 M., NEtt
E1. flr 350 M , SWK BE "4. flr 600
J., SKK SE14. Ir 760 M., SWhi SE
4 flr 1000 M., NE"4 SWtt. flr 600
A., NW4 SW14, flr 600 M., BK'A
1W, flr 650 M., SWtt 8W14, flr
160 M., none of which to be sold at
ess than SI. 75 per M., Sec. 26,
VE SW,red flr 1200 M., crdar
!0 M., NW14 SW. red flr 1160 M.,
iV 8WSi. red flr 1100 M., BEA
V. red flr 1300 M.. cedar 60 M.,
ne red flr to be sold at not less than
(1.80 per M. and the cedar at not
..-as than $ 60 per M., T. 21 S., R. 6
IV., Sec. 13, NE14 SW14, flr 326 M.,
WK SEH. flr 375 M., 8W 14 8E.
Ir 426 M., none of which to be sold
it less than $160 per M., T. 38 8..
I. 6 W.. Sec. 25, NE14 NE14, flr
J40 M.. pine 60 M.. 8W14 NE, flr
J00 M., pine 100 M.. 8E NW14,
Mr 290 M., pine 15 M-, 8W NWli,
Ir 260 M., pine 50 M., NE hi SE.
1r 160 M., pine 150 M., Bihi SE14,
Ir 275 M., pine 40 M.. SW SE14.
ir 230 M.. pine 70 M., NEVt SWU.
Hr 170 M pine 130 M., NW14
W. flr 60 M., pine 250 M., 8E14
1W4. fir 80 M., pine 120 M.. 8W(4
SW14, flr 226 M., pine 90 M., the
pine to be sold at not teas than $4.00
per M., and the flr at not less than
11.25 per M. (Signed) CLAY TALL
HAN. Commissioner.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
MRS. F. I. OWBX Cut Flowers
Phone 240. 401 W. Cass,
fR. M. . Pt.YMCR Chiropractic
Physician, 222 W. Lane St.
DR. R. P. nRAI)KOKI WIFI5
, Dl.An. 1A VA
PR. CLAIR K. AUJiM-Dentist a
111 Perkins Pulldlng. Roseburg.
I Orston. Office hours I to 12 a.
I to I (. a. rkooa i
Realty Men To:-,
Stop Jap Tide
California has on Its ballot at the
coming election a bill to exclude the
Japanese '.uimlgratlon. There Is but
little doubt but what the antl-Jiip-
anese sentiment will prudomlnute in
California, and that the biil will be
passed. This means that the Japa
nese In large numbers, will come to
Oregon. Many of those in northern
CalUornta will move northward.
Already some of their scouts have
been In Roaoburq and have looked
over land In the Umpqua valley.
They have stated that within a short
time their purchasing agents will
be In Dongl.is county to buy, land
for their colonies.
"We do not want thorn." a local
real estate dealer said today, "we
have seen what Japanese land hold
ers, and what Jupunese labor has
done In California, and wa must
profit by the mistake and must koep
them out of OieRou. We cm do tills
If all our residents -refuse to sell
them l-.ind. If our real estate com
panies will refuse to act for their
agents and the people with property
to sell are careful that their pur
chasers are not agents for Japanese
settlers, then we can soon make
them understand thnttbelr presen
ce Is undesIraMe."
That this Is the sentiment or" all
men employed in the real estate
business in Roseburg, Is shown by
the followlnc resolution which was
unanimously adopted at n meeting
of the Douglas Comity Realty
Hoard.
"Whereas, the undos'raMo fo-e'go
emlenmt problem Is one that Is of
vital Importance to every American
community, and
"Whereas, at this time thi men
ace of the Jananese population in
America Is growing Incre m'liplv. so
much so, that In mnny localities
they are threatening the very In-
dustrlnl, civic and moral welfare of
such communities, nrd
"Whereas, Douglas County at the
present time Is free from all SHck
unwholesome conditions. bo!ng 100
percent American,
The-d ore. lie It re.o'veil nv un
animous vole of the Dunirl is County
Oregon Healty Roord, that we are
determined and will do everylhlnir
within our power to disco-nare Ir-
evry wpy the Incoming of Jananes?
labor, l-nd Tuvers or merchants.
from settlement tn Douglas County.
nnd he It further
"Resolved, that w request nil
mtrlotlc Amerlcnns to loin henrttlv
In this Program of Exclusion acalnst
anv nd n'l umleslrible forelgnors.
and he It further
"Rco!ved that a copy of these
resolutions be spread nnn our mi
nute boVs and con'es fiinr'shed to
the Roaehnrg Nev.'-T(eview end t"
our candidate Ifor State snpa'or. and
Ri pn-senta'lve that they nlvle ot'r
board of their altitude on this vital
question."
Poiip'ns County RmiHv T'.iniil
Rv C. E. Mover. A. T. Lawrence,
J. E. McCllntock, Commlltee.
call a spo&2 jus i diai
We Kuy at
BERGSR'S
BARCAIN SY07.E "
I Miles. Mohair, lines, $
Rtiblier, Old Metnls, t
Papers nnd Hones, S
A Good Mae of Second Hand s
Clothing For Sale. jj
Cass and Pine Sis. J
A Refreshing Drink
MAKES HARD WORK EASY. BUY
SUPERIOR S0DA-F33 HOME USE
ROSEBURG DAIRY AfiO SODA WORKS
PHONE 186
OPEN ALL SUMMER
Piano Department
Heinline-Moore Conservatory
Violin and Physical
Education Depart merit
Closed Until September.
Auto Owners!
We would be I'luscd to test
your
Batteries Free
at sny time and give you expert
advice on the uie of llntlerles.
When purchasing new butter
leu get mir' price. We can save
yon money.
MOTOR SHOP '-GARAGE
411 V. Jackson Nt. Itofliuig.
THZ POET sayg a rose,
BY ANY other name. ,
WOULD SMELL as sweet.
AUD THAT'S aU right "
EUT CALLING.
60METHIN0 ELSE a rose.
WONT CHANGE 1U imelL
C? COURSE not
AND I'M not knocking;
BUT JUST telling you.
Rlt,1T OUT.
THAT THERE ara only.
THREE GRADES. .
OF TURKISH tobacco,
FIRST, GOOD Turkish.
WHICH IS mighty good.
... I
AND ALSO expensive.
...
NO SECOND,
POOR TURKISH tobacco.
...
WHICH IS leas expensive.
...
AND NOT so good.
.
AND THIRD, tobacco.
...
CALLED TURKISH, which.
NEVER SAW Turkey. '
... ?
BUT GREW thousands.
Of MILES away.
AND DOESN'T even.
... ,i
TASTE LIKE Turkish. f
AND ITS tha good Turkish.
THAT'S REALLY from Turkey. j
THAT YOUgeL"
....
IN THE cigarettes.
... t
THAT 8ATI8FY.
...
OTJ!t resident buyers !n T-.ir'-ey
are experts. They k::ow vra
v ant the best and we pet it And
t'.e same with Domestic Kuf. RienJ
t'tcm together by that c.n't b. .
copied method and yoj git a
smoke that actually docs "witiJy." .
0
CIGAXICTTEJ.
ItlSIIOl' 111' 1K1SK HERE.
Dlshop Horace M. Du Dose, of
Berkeley, Cal., will arrive in tins city
today nnd will speak In the evi.-nlng
at 8 o clock in the Methodist Church.
Buperiors In the nation. The public
ts coiuinlly invited to hear him.
Roy Durbln and wife, of Klamath
Falls, arrived In this city by auto yes
terday and will remain In the city for
South. As a pulpit orator Bishop Du 1 the rest of the week vlsitlug with
Rose pas few equals nnd perhaps n-i rrlopns.
USED CARS
Buick Roadster, 4-Cyl 1018 Mitchell,. 6 Cyl
Overland Roadster, 4-Cyl 1919 Mitchell, 6-fyl
Ford Touring 1 ; i Ton Chevrolet Truck, 4-Cyl
All in first-class shape, if you are looking
for a good used car, call on us.
J. F. BARKER & CO,
ROSEBURG, OREGON
IMPLEMENTS AUTOMOBILES TRACTORS
M. A. BULEY
CONTRACTOR
Builds . Anything Firsf
class work. Let me figure
with you. Box 304, Resi
dtnee 305 Douglas SJ.
itasftburg, Oreami. .
ACHEERFUL I30ME-C0MIKG
Home means comfort anri good cheer when there it a CALORIC
FURNACE in tlie hesemmt.
Your slippers, pipe, favorite reading and the CALORIC are
combination that make you forget the howling wind and drifting
snow. And how the wife and children appreciate such a home
warm and comfortable in every room.
Mora than 76,000 satisfied users testify to the .splendid success
they have had with the
E1
9
KwOrtglnal PatenteUPipeleaalUrnaca
This is the furnace which has revolutionized heating." Instead of
using numerous pipes and registers, it heats the entire house through -only
one register. It is therefore easily installed in new or old houses, ,
twully In era day, without interfering with Jrouf
iha i-Auunii. neats au ernes or
whlen rooms, mho churches, stores, rectories.
and other Irjildinsi. lt burns cosL coke. wood, ass
or lignite, aivi. becsuw of special patented futurej.
saves Irom J-J to J your rueu l ae wujjim b
sold under tlie Monitor Iron-clsd Cusrsntee, which
insures Uic purdisser tnoroush snd econonucsl best.
Cell oa us, sr writs lot U new CALORIC
catalog.
Churchill Hardware Co.
m ii i in issnav
I t 1 I if' I in H
' IW'1 l.jar-J.JiiWit 'tmix
j 'I V atX - -'IlljjLi'l ROSEBURG.OtESOM .
,sr; irii 11. isr -X