run tw4
X3v
1
rtiMKIU'lUl XBWw-rlKVIRW
Jrrucd JD!ly Etoept Sunday.
B W. BATES L WIM3ERLY BiRTOATES
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Dally, per yesr. br mill 4. 00
Daily, tit uiouibs. by mall .... 00
By Carrier, per month 10
CSV W- ' 3
The Associated Press U exclusively
entitled to lb g for republication
of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited In tbla
paper and alto tbe local newa pub
lished herein. All rights of republi
cation of ar vial dispatches herein
are alto reaerved.
Entered ai second-claaa mattei
May 17, 1(20, at tbe poat office at
Pcseburf, Oregon, under tbe Act of
March I, U?.
Koerbnrg, Oregon, July 9, lt20.
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
TAKEN
EXCKITIOJi
htohy."
TO "ITbll
Winchester, Ore.. July 7. 1920.
Fdllor Itoseburg News-Kevlew.
Dear Sir
I see by your paper of July 8 you
claim William Burehfleld.
The Bigger the Bank Account
the Bigger the Opportunity.
That haa always held true, but la even more ao Juat now
when the buying power of the dollar haa become a"
mall.
If you can bold on to your dollaie until normal condl
llona return, think wbat an advantage you will hare.
But holding on requires having a aafe and accessible
place to keep the dollara, and we think the I'mpqua
Valley Bank will aeive that purpoae to your aatlafaction.
JOHN M. THRONE, Cashier.
the UMPQUA VRLILV bank
Paving Starts On
Washington Street
Coatraetor Mother hai started the
aradlng of Washlrgton and Spruce
aireeta preparatory to paving theao
atreeta with concrete. This pavement
leads to the A. Rupert cannery and
the Oregon Orowers packing plant,
gnd la one of the flret improvements
of tbla kind to be made lor several
years. The pavement will be placed
aa rapidly aa possible and will make
the buildinga more eaaily accessible.
The pavement will enable growers to
drive to the buildinga on pavea
aireeta and ureal ly facilitate load
lug and unloading. Aa the cannery
company and Oregon growers own
the greater portion of the land on
one aide of the atreet, there waa lit
tle difficulty In securing a sufficient
number of signature for the paving.
as Attorney Abraham, who owna the
property on the went aide of Spruce
atreet, was alao In favor or the lm
provement of the street.
ROSEBURG
OREGON
1 Our ateelhcada here run very large
l thai!ome liiuwk They have been lakeu
time superintendent of the Winches here In neta that weighed as high as
t.-r power plant, caught a 83-pound " '' "'
Chinook on hook and line during the them larger than that. This bents
month of May. 1918. and that It was the record you claim for the Coluui-
wcighed on tented scales, and affl- bla. which you mate Js 80 Ilia,
davits regarding Ha weight being STEVE PEARSON,
alerted anfl rennrted bv the 17. 8. flail
commission. You are somewhat NOTE Far be It from us to risk
mistaken here, for a number of peo- our reputation for veracity by de
nt". Including myself, aaw this fish clarlug positively n i? cr nm
caught and weighed on the scales at The story regarding record catches
the store at Winchester. It weighed was published in the July lasue of
Just (3 noundii. This flh was caught Field and Stream moguilne, which
br H. K. niirrhfli-ld and l.loyd Tip-: was given due credit for the figures.
ton. 1 notice you have his name , These records were reported to that
William Hurchncld. which Is not cor- ' magaslne by those named and were
reel. Mr. Hurchfleld took this fish to d'lty printed. We might suggest that
Itoseburg and put it on exhibit Ion In anyone having knowledge of bigger
l.nuls Kohlhageti'a meat market and recorda obtain a copy of that Isiue,
claimed It weighed 63 pounds instead as the magrulne la putting on a con
of S3, Its actual weight. j test for "fish atorles" and some val-
i ne lurgeat cninook salmon I jm me uuernu
know of being caught hero on hook
and line was taken by Walter Cor
don several years ago. It weighed
66 pounds. I know of a number of
others being caught here which
weighed from 60 to 66 lbs., but them
has never been a fish caught here on
hook and line that weighed aa high
aa 60 lbs. that I know of, and I have
bien (lulling here for the last CO
years.
You also slate that Rogue river
haa the record ateelhead taken on
hook and line, which weighed 14
lbs. and waa caught by C. E. Tiuffli-lri
in August, 1911. That Is only llitln
better than the average strclhend we
entrh here. I have caught a larg
number of steelheada on hook and
llneiliaf weighed from 14 In ! Iba.
New
Hair
Growth?:
twal,M ap4M"a
I ) gir. roiiinf
frtillisjJ (UMdrwtf
r.rj.cit.rj y,.,
r i lorts- w nf ti , MMit,
Jlfltt (rvl f.,lil
O KfJTAI.KO.t.nf
kurtniifsrtii Mm
refund imr.iaii. Or
en j i o ! mrxf tr
lump' t- i 'K' mFb-ii
u j. M6tr tirrAiM
H-4, IN.
-aV.W A.
After yon eat always take
E ATONIC
Instantly relieve Howtbara, Blott
ed GMy Foiling. Stop food souring,
repeating, And all stomach miseries.
Attii divMtiM Md mptitm, Kmp tomack
wrt and trot. Incnusa Vlulity and Jp.
KATOMC If Um bMt ruMdr. Tm of tboo
mnd wonderfully bsUMt.td. Only coat a cdi
or two m 4t to um it. Pwitivmly tJUrsat4Ks
to pi cr w wi II rkfaod bmmj. CM bis
SOS IwdeVt Xaa wUl mo.
Nuthaa Kullertou, 205 Cass St.,
ilosvbuTg, Oregon.
Sheriff Has
Fine Record
Sheriff W. J. Nenblt, of Monterey
tounly, Calif., arrived In Roaeburg
lit night and left thla morning for
:he southern state with Frank .May
field, the 18-year-old car thief ar
rested at Oakland recently, as prison
er. Sheriff Nesblt holds an excellent
record. In 1882 he waa appointed
iloputy sheriff for Monterey county
nod since that time has not been out
of the service of the county. For the
lst 2D years he has served as sheriff
i.nd has been re-elected without op
position In spile of several attempts
to resign.
y0O0.08C8SCOT
Belleview Social
Neighbors Club
The Delleviow Social Neighbors
Club, of Deer Creek, bad a very en
joyable meeting at the home of Mrs.
J. J. Kester Thursday afternoon
Those present were Mesdamea J. W.
Deck ley, Edward Uoyer, Fred iioyer,
('has. Clough, M. Dawson, M. Howe,
Chester Howe, It. E. Helnselman, U
W. Klncald, W. A. Pearce, Ralph
Hichter; Misses Emily, Hannah and
Gladys Dawson. The guesta enter
Gained were Mrs. Donal Greame, of
Klamath Falls; Mrs. Will Sponuugle,
at Portland, and Mesdames H. Par
ker and Aaron Harvey, of Itoseburg
Mrs. Edward Iioyer entertained by
reading a poem composed by her
father, Mr, Hedgpath, entitled the
"Fall of Rabylon," followed by an
article on Child Welfare.
Delicious refreshments were serv
ed by tbe hostess, Mrs. Kester, and
the meeting waa adjourned to meet
with Mrs. Dawson In August.
Free yourself from
Blue Monday
Do your washing more quickly-more chcaply-and you too, can brine a little
sunshine into your home on "Blue Monday". Escape the drudRing of wash-
with the CRYSTAL WASHING MACHINE. Let the Crystaf c tt
burden. It will do better work than any laundry.
Washing even the finest delicate linens without the slightest injury the
Crystal makes certain the sanitary cleansingof all clothes. Let us demonstrate
exactly what the Crystal will do in your own home.
Reunion of Family
at Myrtle Creek
Wallace Rrownson and family, of
soutn Myrtle Creek, have been en
tertaining their relatives and en
joying a family reunion for the pasl
few diiys. It has been 1 1 years since
an nau oeen together. The mother,
Mrs. Ilrownson, alao a slater, Misr
Irone, of Eugene, were present, Mrs.
Allen, a sister from Oakland, Calif.,
ind granddaughter, Pelh, Mrs. Rob
ert Havs, husband and two sons, of
Sprlnirfleld, Oregon,. F. O. Ilrownson
wife and two sons, of Itoseburg. A
bountiful and appetising dinner war
served and every minute of the da
enjoyed. Mrn. Allen will acromnan'
her mother to Eugene where she will
vir.lt. and also with relntlvos on til'
VeKetiile river before her return tr
"-llfornla. .Mr. R. N. Harris kindh
eonaented to take a snap shot of the
Troup.
Sl'XII.lV AT THE CIll ltCHKS.
Uhlig's Electric Store
First M. E. tlintrh, corner '.n
ird Main streets, h. v. Keagv. pas
tor. 9:4.1 a. m. Pund-.v school: 11
m . Pneci il eervlre. Sermon by Dr
' onls Alhert Hanks, National worker
'or life Antl-Ssloon nru of A-
merira. Author and preacher of the
lospel. Come and hear this snecla'
neasnte. 7 p. m. Epworth League.
p. m. pre-iclilng by the naator.
-nMect. "Rick to Bethel." Prnver
neetlnir Wednesday evetrlng at 8
P. m. The public ia cordially invited
a
The First llnntM Church: I.ne
nd Rose streets. Bible school at
4S. O. P. Coshow. sunerlntenrient
Morning worship at 11 with preoch
'ng hy the pastor. B. Y. P. U. will
meet at 7 .. m. I'uion "t!prs at the
Prehvterlan church at 8 p m. All
ntereted In the work of kingdom
are Invited. Prayer meet-in Wed
nesday evening at 7:30. J. H. Dlck
aon, pastor.
888i.Uc84
Hie Presbyterian CtMirch. Jaeksor
na in s'reets. E. W. Warrington
nnslor. Sunday -hool at 9:45 a. m
Morning worsMp at 11 o'clock. In
'he evening Christian Kndeavor a'
I O'clock. F.rnei! llelllwell lo.rfor
The evening serVcea will he it unlor
meeting at 8 o'clock. All are Invited
n auend these services and a cor
Hal welcome awat'g von.
Seven liny Adventlot Rnhtvith
chool at 10:U, Saturday mnmlnr
Mr. lockwood. sunt. Morning scr-
its nt 1 1 ;u. ah will receive a cor
llsl welcome to the. services. The
nurcn is in weat Roaeburg.
At Ten Mile S'indav school at If
m Sacramental nervleea it 11 m
Will slo preach at Csmaa Vallev
ch hnn.s nn Sundav evening a'
oclick Come. Rev. R. S. Bishop
True Goodyear Economy
in Tires for Small Cars x
Built into Goodyear Tires for small cars is a
high relative value not exceeded even in the
famous Goodyear Cords on the world's
highest priced automobiles.
Manufactured in 30x3-, 30X3V& and 31x4
inch sizes by the world's largest tire factory
devoted to these sizes, every detail of the work
done on them is marked by extraordinary
skill and care.
If you own a Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Max
well or other car taking these sizes, assure
yourself true Goodyear mileage and economy
on your car by visiting the nearest Goodyear
Service Station Dealer.
Go to him for Goodyear Tires and for Good
year Heavy Tourist Tubes; there is no surer
means to genuine tire satisfaction.
30 x 3 Goodyear ert
Double-Cure Fsbric, P 1 0J
AU.WeatherTread,
30 x VA Goodyear sj rr
Single-Cure Fabric, S 1 5U
Anti-Skld Tread.... ,-L
Goodyear Heavy Toi list Tubes cost no
more than the price y ju are asked to pay
for tubes of less met : why risk costly
eatings when such sure protec
tion is available 1 30 z 3' iake In
wntwproof bag
'n $450
Salem To Entertain
Wives of Elks
SAI.EM, Ore.. July 8. "Brina
riend wife along to the Klks' con
tention July 22-23-24, was the order
flsued today from headuuaitera of
he most high committeemen in
harge of the third annual state
gathering of anllered loilgemtn.
r.vcry day is to be "ladles' day"
planned In honor of the "Mrs. Elks,"
including golf and tennia contests,
bathing and alght-seeing expeditions
in and about the city, and visits to
the various state Institutions.
A reception committee composed
of Mrs. W. Carleton Smith, Mrs. Oeo.
H. Burnett, Mrs. W. S. Walton, Mrs.
Ueu W. Olcolt, and Mrs. R. E. I.eo
Steiner, will be at the Elks' buildlnic
each day to welcome visiting ladies.
0
PAIITY WAS ENJOYED
A social dance and party was en
'oyed at the home of Sam Whltsett
n Dodge Mountain last Saturday
t?ht and about 50 residents of the
ounly participated 'In the evening's
estivitles. The Whit sot ta proved to
o excellent entertainers and their
.ospltality was the dominating fna
'ure of the event. Mra. Fred Alderson
t Portland, daughter of Sam Whit
en, drove from that cltv 40 be able
Xftoo A twneto PltntiPn. n.. , .. 4,-1,- -, , .1 .uA .. . k..
luring the convention here, officials feniio r.'rien ana,. tu Anv a ni.n. iT-t,i,oa,. o 1 t k.....
Jeclared. A number of functions are Hnln InvAaKratln. fiivphll. m.n.M j .,anr.A ..... al'an l .Anrfona
Easy
Shorthand
Free Lessons to You
,h . y lesrw U Us
"t. tes .s r,i.ra, p,Mtl04. fM
IT." I" " Ktag Insbuu lee..
HERE'S MUSIC FOR YOU!
Chautauqua brings an abundance of splendid music, vocal and instrumental in bijr
variety and all Rood, Your season ticket will briny you ten concerts during week.
THE ALASKAN DUO
Lona Laska, native Alaskan soprano,
and Huldah Voedisch, mezzo-soprano
two brilliant soloists. Two Concerts
Second Day.
ROYAL WELSH LADY SINGERS
The famous sinking organization from
Wales, Great Britain, under the per
sonal direction of Madame Hughes
Thomas, Two Concerts Thitd Day.
MARY ADEL HAYS
Return Western tour of the noted New
York soprano a coloratura voice of
Pure gold. Fourth evening only.
PEREIRA'S QUINTET
Famous Portuguese violinist supported
by company of artists one of the best
stringed orchestras on the platform.
Two Concerts -Fourth Day.
THE PARNELLS
Musical entertainers who "strike
twelve-' everywhere, saxophone, ac
cordion, vocal solos and readings. Two
Concerts Sixth Day.
NATIVE MAORI SINCERS
. Native singers from New Zealand feat
uring their own songs and dances.
Only organization of its kind in Ame
rica. Two Concerts Last Day.
TICKETS ON SALE AT HARSTEHS, HtMlLTOHS AND CHAPMANS DRUC STORE OR AT ANY BANK IN ROSEBURC
ADULTS $2.60, STUDENTS $1.50; CHILDREN $1,00, WAR TAX EXTRA.
ROSEBURG
JULY 17 TO 23
pr. t ,o.lt u,.. .UrrnM lh.
." " IU Mt.l IU.H..L
uu Muim,,,,, Ij
I