Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, July 14, 1920, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg news-review., July 14, 1920, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextyrrowDAT. jttt u, im Chautauqua Pro- 'gram Well Balanced The Bank Statement that any Man or Woman can understand THE DOUGLAS NATIONAL BANK ROSEBURG. Statement of June 30, 1920. The Bank owes to Depositors and for National Currency issued.:. $917.604.72 A conservative bank alway baa tbls Indebtedness In mind, and arranges It asset 10 a to be able to meet anjr request for payment. For this Purpose We Have: -' 1. Cash v. 198,068.17 Gold, Bank Note and Specie and with legal depositories r . turnable to us on demand. ' ! 2 Checks on Other Banks 4356.85 Payable in one day. 3. U. S. Government Securities - 118,49600 The obligation ot oar Government. 4. Loans to Individuals and Corporations 563,112.31 Payable on demand on short time notes, generally seemed by collateral of greater value than the loans. 5. Bonds and Mortgages and Real Estate 165.SS7.61 Bond and Mortgages well selected and of first das value. Real Estate Is our Banking House and other Income bearing property. 6. Stock in Federal Reserve Bank 3,900.00 We are a share holder In the Government Reserve Bank at San Francisco. Total to Mtet Indebtedness $1,053,490.94 .7. This Leaves a Surplus Value of..... $135,886.22 Which becomes the property ot our shareholders after the debts to the depositors are paid, and I a guarantee fund upon which we solicit new deposit and retain those which have been with ua for many year. The Douglas National Bank is the oldest Bank in Southern Oregon, and has unexcelled facilities for the care of your business. We are prepar ed at all times to exten i any legitimate assistance in banking lines. H. H. McFadden. superintendent ot the Ellison-White Chautauqua coming to Roaebur, Is In the city making ua preliminary plans for the aerie of entertainment which will (tart next 8aturday. 'This I the best balanced program that the Chautauqua company has offered for many years." Mr. Mc Fadden dates. "It Is hard to pick out any outstanding feature or to designate any special day as the liest day. Each number Is excellent and the lectures are especially strong and some of the mod able speakers In the country will appear on the Rose- burg program. The musical numbers ft re very good and have been giving eht best of satisfaction. The approv al In place where this program has been given has been extremely gratl tying and we are sure that the Rose burg people will be perfectly satis- fled with the entertainments we will offer this year. Our tent will arrive Friday morning and will be s.t up at once and our program will begin -nrotul'tly on time Saturday. , AROUND THE TOWZi Itev. Spencer Here Rev. J. C. Bpencer, Iformerly paBtor of the local Methodist Church now pastor of the Albany church, came to this- city last night and Is spending a short time here vlsltng with friends and attending to busi ness matters. Returns to Portland Mrs. Rena M. Miller, who "has been visiting wth Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bow-en- In this city for several days left this morning for her home at Portland. Are Visiting; Daugli Mr. and Mrs. W. D. LaVlne, of Dixon, Cal., are In the city visiting with Mrs. Ben McMullen. Mrs. Mc Mullen Is a daughter of Mrs. LaVlne. They will spend a week or ten days In this elty. ments. Mr. McFadden say that the program this year la much better than ever bdfore, and he Is highly pleased with the talent booked for Roseburg, The lectures, h says, are exceptionally fine. In City From Sutherlin Mrs.. H. Omar Bennett and two daughter came to Roseburg this morning from Sutherlln and spent the day shopping and attending to business matters. Prayer Meeting This Evening- Rev. C. H. Hilton, who baa Just re turned from the Christian conven tion at Turner, Oregon, will hold prayer meeting services at the ch'irch at the regular hour this evening. Ketnrn to Yakima . Mr. and Mrs. Clias. Lindsey and two sons, who have been visiting in this city with relatives, left this morning for their home In Yakima. Wash. They formerly resided In Roseburg. Accept Position Ml Alice -Hopkins, daughter of Attorney and Mra. C. F. Hopkins, has accepted a position with th Standard Oil Co., ot Seattle, and will remain In that city. She has been visiting for several weeks with her sisters who are employed there In clerical, positions. Leon McCllntock Home Leon McCllntock, who has been spending the past five day In Port land attending to business matters, returned to Roseburg last night. Chantauana Hunt. Here M'lfrit In Southern Oregon H. M. McFadden. Superintendent ' Mr. C. Merrill and two daughter, of the Ellison-White Chautauqua to "Misses Kathryn and Margaretta, left start here Saturday, arrived In the tnis morning lor nentora where city last night. The company la this 'they will visit for a short time with year tending the superintendents Sirs. B. F. Fredenburg. From tnrre ahead of the Chautauqua several. they wil continue on to Ashland for uwj-a in unia iq complete arrange- a snort visit. Tweinity-oinierBig-Eveiiilts Just One Good Thing After Another Chautauqun brings seven days of wholesome entertainment, splendid lecture and Inspiring music. Twenty-one ' different attractions all at a prke so low a to appear almod unbelievable In these day of "sky-the-llmlt" costs. Two dollars and fifty cents burs a season ticket admitting to every program of th week. High school students 11.50, children's tickets $1.00. Below ar a few ot the feature events. An Evening in the South Seas Native Maori Singers presented by Ellison-While for the drst time in America. Illustrated lecture on New Zealand by Leila M. Blomfleld. 1 Play - 'Kindling" 10 Splendid Lectures 1U Musical Programs ST "Count 'Em. Mary Adel Hays Return engagement of prominent New York soprano. Mary Adel Hays possesses one of the finest coloratura voices In Chautauqua world. "Kindling" Splendid production of Charles Kn-. yon's metropolitan success by the Maurice Brown Players. A power ful play admirably presented. Royal Welsh Lady Singers Noted ladles' choir from Wale, Great Britain, under personal direc tion ot Madame Hughes-Thomas. Two concert on third dy. Alaskan Duo Lona Laska, native Alaskan soprani, and Huldah Voedlsch. A duo that will surprise, and delight all music lovers. Judge F.G, Bale One of the country's foremost lectur ers. Formerly of the Juvenile Court, Columbus, Ohio. Hear Judge Bale by all means. The Parnells Two of the cleverest musical enter tainers on the platform. They will "strike twelve" with you In two pro grams the sixth day. Raul Pereira Prominent Portuguese violinist, for merly Court Violinist, and his splen did drlng quintet. Two Concert Fourth Day. ROSEBURG July 17 to 23 Dodge Brothers l BUSINESS CAR Many merchants find its attractive appearance an asset to their business. At the same time it solves their delivery problems , efficiently economically. J. O. NEWLAND Corner Cass & Stephens Streets ROSEBURG, OREGON 1 '. , , P'DDim7':; l-'- rTsOO'Po'a'o'o'0'O I Eugene Prlntner In Town v ur ifil.hv nf RueenH. who Is .,.,......, I ,tt, iha o,l riAnnrtmeilt lot the Register, and also interested In a preparation or aressing tor auto bodies, spent the day In Rose burg. LOIK1E DIOECTOKI. . noNKurno lodge no. ios, uni. ted Brotherhood of Maintenance ot Way Employe and Railway Shop Laborers. AHlMated witn ine a, F. of L. Meet at Moos hall th first Wed., fourth Bat. nlgnt ana third Sunday ot eack month. J. F. SMITH, President. W. J. MEREDITH, Reed. Secy GEO. MAO IVKR. Fin. Beev. I, O. O. F., Union Encampment No. 0 Meet in Odd Fellows' Temple, every Thursday evening. Visiting brethren always welcome, FOSTER BUTNER, C. P. J. B. I1AII.EY, H. P. OLIVER JOHNSON, R. S. JAMES EWART, F. S. lU i I. Ivj. I III at a- -a a-Tv at 4r w . v. A. ! t Tickets on Sale at Marsters,Red Cross & Hamilton's Ding Store, and any Bank in Roseburg Ik . O. K1KS, rVmwiPUit tflgs So. gao-J-Hold regular communica tion at tha Elk' Temple on each Thursday - ot every month. All memoera requested to at tend regularly, and all visiting brothers ara cordially invited to attend. A. J. LILBURN. E. R. IRA B. RIDDLE, Secy. i-'AOLF-S, Roseourg Aerte meet In their ball on Jackson St., In ln and 4th Monday evenings of aac month, -t g o'clock. Visiting breth ren in good standlcg always wel come. FRED F. CLARK, W. P. P. VICTOR MICELLl. W. P. B. r. GOODMAN Secretary. . O. O. F. ITilletaflnn Iodge No. Meet In Odd Fellow' Temple, corner Jackson and Cass St., on Saturday evening of each week. Visiting brethren are alway. wel come, VICTOR BOYD, N. O. A. J. GEDDF8. Refl See. J. B. BAILS'! Fin. Bee. O. E. 8., Roelurg Cliaptcr So. 8 Holds their regular meeting or the 1st and trd Thursday la each month. Visiting members In good standing are respectfully invited to attend. LEONA ABRAHAM. W. U. FREE JOHNSON. .Becy. RBIIKKAHS. ItoseDurg ftebekat Lodge. No. 41, 1. O. O. F. Meet In Odd Fellow i' Temple every week on Tuesday evening at the Odd Fellows' hall. Visiting mem ber In good standing ara Invited to attend. "EVA LENOX, N. O. BELMI RTEPHENSON. Bee. ETHEL BAILEY. Flnan. Re. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOMK, Rose. barg Lodge No. 1027 Meet see ond and fourth Wednesday even Ing of each month at t o'clock In the Moose hall. All visiting bro thers a Invited to attend. C. W. CLOAK. Dictator. H. O. 7AR0BTER. SeereUrt KNIOHT8 OK rVTHIAA Alpha Lodge No. 47, meet every Wed nesday evening, cor. Jackson and Cass sta. Visitors always welcome. C. A. CHAMBER IAIN, C. C CHAS F. 50PKINS, M. F. E. B. WIMUERLY, K. R. ft NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT, Lilac Circle No. 49 Meets on 1st snd 3rd Monday erenlngs. Visit ing 'neighbors Invited to attend EDITH CHURCHILL, 0. N. T1LLIE I. JOHNSON. Clerk. WOODMEN OF WORLD. Camp No. 126. Meets In U Odd Fellow' bnll In Rossburg vrv let and SrU Monday evening. VI I ting neighbor alway welcome. B. CARRIGK, 0, 0. M. II. MILLER. Clerk. I O. O. (., Hi slug star Lodge No. 1T4 meets In th odd Fello ' Temple every Friday evening. Visiting brethren always welcome. E. A. PETTEY, N. O. ' ' H. W. SHAW. V. O. J. EARLE PICKENS. Rre. See. M. FICKLE. Financial Sec. L. O. T. M. Roaenurg Hive No. lit holds regular reviews on second and fourth Thursday afternoons la Maccabee hall. Sisters ot other hives visiting in our city are car. dlally invited to attend our re views. Maccabee ball on , Caaa street. LOUISE LOCKE, Cora. JESSIE RAPP, Col. t. K. i ML, Laurel Lodge No. IS, Regular communications Ind aoJ fourth Wedueeday each month at Masonl Temple, Rou-g. Or. . Visitor welcome. A. A. WILDER. W. M., W. F. HARRIS. Beev. The H. R, K. I. A. Union Meeting will be held at the Mareabbee hall every first and third Wednesday of th moth. OPPORTUNITY IS WORKING OVERTIME "Opportunity hasn't missed a working day since the Gurdeii of EU'-u wt a laid out In building lots." So wrote a popular writer six years ago. But that aa before the war. Today opportunity is not only putting in a full day's work, between sun-up and-sun-down, but It Is working overtime. The country has never been so prosperous. Take advertising, for Instance. There's opportunity right here to these pages for the men who sell. - for tho men and women who buy. Don't miss the advertisement. They are guide p ints to belter buying. Tbey will save you money.