tin rnnuy "pH pTTWHj j For Infants and Children. 0ASTPRM 9 AVc$clablcPrcparatipafirAs ling tng .Tianim" u.. f! Thereby Promo'iin4DKcsti Cheerfulness Md BesrCoato 1 !il nrnhinenof 1 Minnl VotNahcotic .Kiwws -V" 1 . Constipation and DiarrtmM. i -.. chnHS ana facsimile 'K"7 NEW TU-' Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature. of U.11T -r1 Exact Copy of Wrapper. In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA TUB OCNTAun MHWITi HIW TORN OCT. Eddy Appointed- On Synod Committee FICENE, July 17 The standing committees of the Synod of Oregon, governing body of the Presbyterian church of 'he state have been named by William Moll Case, who was rec ently elected moderator of the Synod und Include: I Bills and Overt Rev. L. MYron jjioozer, of Medford, J. M. Cornelius Jcf Pendleton and. li: L. Eddy off Rose- rurg. Resolutions Reverends A. R. Ev lins of Portland, Elmer C. McWIckor f Moro, and E. H. McDonald of Jyssa. t ' Presbyterian Records Rev. Char las W. Hayes of Portland, chairman; Reverends L. M. Andorson of Myrtle Point, A. . H. Gammons of Jackson ville; and L. A. Doble, of Irrigon. Srande Ronde; Reverends Williams Westward of Bnker, and J. W. Huft ctf Baker, Pendleton; Reverends J. Alkin, of La Grai de, J. Y. Stuart of M'hiteso. and W. G. Beatty of Cot trge Grove, Portland; Reverends fWilriam Baird. of Baker. C. C. Bab idge, of rnapine, and Alex Houston ( Portland, Southern Oregon; Rev trends H. E. Giles, of Portland, J. C. Morglen of Enterprise, W. T. Reev es of Stantield, Willamette. - ' I Finance Elders Wilson Beneflel and L. A. Wiley, both df Portland. Reverend . H. Nugent of Portland wn a nntnf.il flff vice moderator of the Synod. Delegates to the Synod havo a rcr- reation period from 3:30 to f. o clock every afternoon, in which they go swim-king, pl: base ball and pla tennis. A tenr.ns tournament is I held every year, and Wednesday an t.idoor baseball game wai staged I.iTvwnrd Hall between a team fnJm Portland and a team from the rest of Mate. The Presbyterians make as .' good rooters as the big league bleacherltes, and . "Amelia" and Glory Hallelujah's" save way to the old standbys of "Atta boy" and "Atta 'ol fight." BOY SCOUTS ATTENTION-. All scouts are requested to be at the meeting Saturday evening, 7:45. ALBERT M1CELLI, A. S. M. .Do you use a rifle? Get one of those Govt, cartridge boxes at Govt, cost; 30c at Churchill Hwd. Company. Stop and reflect great fires from little sparks are spread. Be careful with fires. Advertise In the News-Review. Summer Water Sets; Set of 6 thin glasses, plain 55c, enameled 75c, star cut $ 1.00, flaring -star cut $1.15, Pitcher heavy fancy 79c, star cut $1.25. Save Money At CARR'S 231N.JacksonSt. USED CARS Buick Roadster, 4-Cyl 1918 Mitchell, 6-Cyl Overland Roadster, 4-Cyl 1919 Mitchell, 6-Cyl Ford Touring 1 yi 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 Business Men . ' Use Airplanes (Itv AftHot'ltttetl ItoYttA. i NEW YORK. July ltS-KAbout 100 business men scattered throughont the t'trited States more or less reg ularly fly between their homes and their city offices, according to an estimate of the Manufacturers Air craft Association. The number of Itenerant aerial "taxi-drivers" who carry passengers on short but remun erative flights is placed at some 300. "There Is a steadilMncroasing de mand for aircraft of the commercial type." says a report made to the as ocintion, "but contrary to some pub lished reports, the demand does not iiual the supply. Factories now In Deration in the Uulted States could construct ten times the number of aircraft which optimists estimate would be required this year. A trip throughout the country by a representative of tho Association revealed some, interesting uses to which aircraft ate boiiig put. "In Seattle during the tourist season," ihe Investigators report, "a passen ger airplane makes da'ily runs over. tnd around Mount Hum lor, flylnc t 20.000- feet, some 5,000 feot above he mountain. At the Santa Barbara seaside re port, a flying boat is in dally opera tion over the channel, two of Its mos interesting' passengers during the early part of this year being the King and Queen of Belgium. Reg ular flights are being conducted over Southern California with a baby blimp. "There ls considerable agitation for the extension of the aerial forest liatrol in California, which has been Instrumental In protecting life and property from fire loss. The Califor nia Rice Grower's Association, which last year patterned a service afier that of the forest patrol has en larged-this-service to guard dotume that acreage. "Two flying bolts are being used tor transporting supplies from Seattle to a mining company In urltlsn Columbia.'' Famous Comedian Antlers Wednesday Clarence Hill, manager of the Antlers theater, has.secured Chester Conklin, the well known moving picture comedian. He and his com pany will appear at the theater on Wednesday eve, for one r'ght only. This famous comedian Is touring Ihe Pacific coast with his own com pany of Bathing Beauties, a Jazi or chestra and Art Penney. Conklin had been trying for three years to make this trip, but up to the present time this had been impossible. Re cently he finished his contract with the Fox Sunshine studio and is mak ing his present lour before signing another. Conklin Is well known to every pictture fan in the country as thv "little man with the big mustache." His famous ."walrus" character has been seen by every movie fan in tho country. He is considered by many the greatest comedian of all time in the picture world, and is fast earn ing the same reputation on the stuge. His comical amies of Iho ycreen have been transformed to the stage and have lost none of their humor In the transition. In fact, he has more opportunity to display It's various talents on the singe, than hf had on the screen. When you see hlni in the "Vampire" dance, an or iginal creation of his, you will better understand the foregoing statement. Art Penney Is chief in Chester's support, and he is right there when it comes to support. For a long time prior to his trip to France with a few thousand other young gentle men of our great and glorious coun try, In the Interest i.f Uncle Sam, he was a hendllner on the Orpheum cir cuit, ills voice is considered one of the best in vaudeville and the songs he uses are the kind that never grow old. The beauty chorus la composed of girls especially selected by Conklin from his own studio, ami they sue tho pick of the beautiful studi'j queens of Los Angeles. The songs aud dances they offer were arranged especially for them. The jarz band is a big feature In Itself. They are all members of Conklin s studio family, and from the way they wield those Instruments you would think they had invented Jazz. Afler each performance Conklin will hold a reception and he requests from each of you the pleasure of shaking you by the hand. Loss Distinctly , Felt By Community With the passing of Albert Kar- chor, the family lias not only lost a devoted lutsbaud and father, but the South Deer Creek Grange has suf fered from the loss- of one of Its most public spirited and whole soul- ed men of -its community. Endowed with a deeply religious and ' artistic temperment, he found expression In music, and was neter so happy as when at the piano. Near ly all the young and middle aged lieople of the valley have, at one time or another, obtained instruction and encouragement along musical lines from Mr. Karcher. He was always faithful to church and Sunday school to play the organ, and to lead in the Kinging. He drten had Marge classes taking in all the young people of the valley to instruct in chorus singing. This community singing was much enjoyed aud appreciated. With Infin ite patience he trained the youn men of the community until thev were a creditable orchestra, not only giving them the necer.sary musical education, but at the same time in culcating In them the ability of working together for mutual welfare. Mr. Karcher was a charter member of the South Deer Creek Grange, and served for several years as Its lec turer. Hiring a man of wide reading and well educated In his youth, and while serving as lecturer, he de lighted in urging forward the young men and women of the Grange, un til now they are well versed In pir- llmentary law and are able to hold their own in debate. He was also a member df the Oregon State Granite having served as clialrmun of its co-operative committee at a recent session. Not only was he a successful fprmer, he was also an arcomp' sh ed musician. He was leader r.n.l di rector of the South Deer Creek or chestra for many years. He was a friend to overybodyMn the valley, nl ways willing and eager to do a fa vor. For years he served as school clerk, and secretary for tho local telephone line in the valley with nrscticallv no compensation. His books and accounts are models of neutiibss and accuracy. . r We shall all miss him, not only In the grange, but In the community life of the valley, for with his death has passed beyond, one of nature's noblemen. XX o We are going to make T.aurelwond one of the most beautiful residence districts In Oregon and are Inviting you to live there.' ATTENTION' EI.KB. WE SELL Edison MAZDA LAMPS Douglas County Light and Water Co. All members who are planning on attending the convention at Salem July 22, 23 and 24, are requested to let the committee know at once so reservations may bo made for all to go. Phone 277 this week If possible so arrangements can be made to se cure special cars. Whether you are going by train or auto, let us know at once. CHAS. W. PARROTT, I.. L. SPKNOKR. E. B. STEWART. American Killed. WARSAW, July 16. One Ameri can has been killed and another is missing In the battle between the Poles and Rolshevlst troops in the region of Minsk, according to reports from the front. FARMER! ATTENTION. Samples of farm crops wanted for big "Land Products snow" tnis ran. ! Kindly save your best samples of any ; farm grains, grass, vetch, or clnvr. iThis will help advertise your farm, also Douglas county, and will be ap preciated by the executive commit tee. Kindly phone or drop me a ost card and I will call and get them. J. B. LARGE, Supt. of Farm Crops, Oakland, Ore. DEMOCRATIC CONTROL FGH STATE CHAM Subscribers to Budget Will Have Voice In Matter of Expenditures. "After I have subscribed to the Ore gon Slate Chamber of Commerce, wuat part will 1 have In the organization?" This question is frequently heard In connection with the State Chamber ex pansion movement now In progress. The answer is that all subscribers will. have a voice In Baying how the money will be spent. By this and other methods the fundamental demo cracy of the organization Is assured. Of course the Board of Directors, to which every member is eligible, will actually expend the funds of the organ ization: but they will be guided In (heir expenditures by the wishes of the subscribers. To determine what the subscribers want Hie Slate Chamber to do, group meetings will be held In every center of population In the state, when all sub scribers will be called together and asked t answer, in writing, the fol lowing questions: 1. What can the Oregon State Cham ber of Commerce do to lmprovo condl- ' lions of opportunities In four own line of business or profession? 2. Whwt do you believe the Oregon State Chamber of Commerce should do to advance the interests of your own community? 3. What In your opinion as a citizen. Is tho thing of first importance for ihe Oregon iltate Chamber of Com merce to do for the good of the Btato as a whole? After these group meetings have been held under the direction of the executive committee In charge of the campaign, each district will select one representative to attend a convention with the officers and directors of the Slate Chamber, and the answers to the luestlons will be formulated Into a orogram of activities designed to unite the entire state aa definite tasks. The program of work will also con trol expenditures. When work Is start ed on this program the directors will follow their present practice of submit ting questions of wide Importance by means of referendum. The Directors represent every cltjp and county In the state. Representa tion on the Hoard Is arranged geo graphically and not based on popula tion. F-astern Oregon Is represented by five Directors, Western Oregon by five, Multnomah County by two, and there ire three at large; making a total of fifteen, which avoids the possibility f control by any one section. To sum up: The State Chamber will lo what the subscribers themselves say ihould be done. It will function hrough a Board of Directors elected :y delegates and officers. Including an xecutlve secretary elected by ths losrd. Voting will be 6oae by constl uent members. Individual frubsrTlbers help make up the program of activities and carry them to completion through committee service. . T- - '-' PUBLIC DEMONSTRATION Will be held Monday and Tuesday, July. 19 and 20, at Roseburg, on Fred Verrill's Ranch, Edenbower Dist., two miles north of town, near Standard Oil Cos plant. This demonstra tion will be held for educational purposes for the benefit of the Ranch Owner's 6f Douglas County and Vicinity. There will be representatives from: Oliver Chilled Plow Co., of Soulh Bend, Indiana Roderick Lean Mfg. Co., of Springfield, Ohio Ford Motor Co., '"Fordson", Detroit, Michigan, .4i5co Drill Company, of Springfield, Ohio . There will beon the ground. at all times authorities on Soil Conditions. The way to get BIGGER' AND BETTER CROPS. There will also be implements as follows: 4 Tractors, No. 3 Sulky Plow, No. D42 Disc Plow, R: L. Disc Harrow, . Spike-tooth, Culti-Packer, Stationary Power Machinery, etc, WE have taken considerable time to get these different well-known authorities to come to Roseburg, and it is the first time in the history of Douglas County that there has been such a group of men of this knowledge. Now, all we ask in return, is for you to take time enough Monday or Tuesday, July 19th and 20th, to come and bring any questions along you may want answered, and we will feel as though we have accomplished our purpose. Hoping to have the pleasure of meeting you on the field. We remain for Bigger and Better Crops, C. A. L0CKW00D MOTOR CO. ROSEBURG. OREGON. WIIK.V YOU I.KAVK TOW.V this summer it'B a good move to have the News-Review follow you to your vacation home. i.ci us mall It to you uliy just phone 135 or write our ubscrlpflon depart nient and we'll ee that It comes to you regularly. , WJLL BUY YOUR USED FURNITURE, STOVES.ctc. J. B. HENINGER, SUCCESSOR TO MC CLALLEN & CHAMBERS. TUKSl'ASS WAUM.NU. All .persons are ln'rvfoy warned not to trespusH in any manner upon my land near tho lirown brido in Gar den Vullfy. I have grown tired of my fruit being stoWiii and birds shot year after year, and anyone here aftT detected upon th premim-a without ueruiit&iou will be prose cuted. J. H. UOOTli. Fancy Drink! Easy Mad With our Flavors and Carbon atad Watar. LOGANirORT 8REZE ' PHONE 186 ROSEBURG DAIRY AND SODA WORKS XOTK'K Oli ItKMOVAIi. All patrons and tho puhlic penor ally are hereby notified that Smith and Friend have moved their J-itnev snnd from I'hone 27 r to 21. Call ?1 hnrenflnr SilTII nn.l T'lttKMI Insure against loss equip your tractors so they won't set fires. PKOFKSSIONAL CARDS MRS. F. I). OWK.V Cut Flowers I'hone 240. 403 V. Cass. IMC. M. II. I'hyslclan, 1'I.VI.KIl Chlropractlo 222 W. Lane St. PH. It. P. llltAI)l'OItl) tt WIKH Chiropractors. Phone 40-r'4. 1)11. (TAIIl K. A I.I.KX Dentist at 331 Perkins Building, Koscburf, Oregon. Office hours I lo II I. m . I to K n m Phnm SS AGfMRFSJL KOME-COMIHG 1 We Buy at BERGER'S BARGAIN STORE Hides, Molmtr, Itiiirs, Ktihlier. Old Metiils, Paers and Hones. A Good Line of Second Hand t Clothing For Sale. 3 Cass and Pine Sts. OPEN ALL SfiMMER Piano Department Heinline-Moore Conservatory Violin and Physical Education Department Closed Until September.. Auto Owners! We would be rlcawl to tct your Batteries Free at any time and itivc ynu etnert advice nil the rare of llntlerles. When pilrchnljf new butler. I get our ii-lce. We can save yon money. MOTOR SHOP GARAGE 441 Ji. Jackson Ht. Itoeeburg. Home means comfort and good cheer when there if CALORIC FURNACE in the basement. 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. More than 76,000 satisfied user testify to tlie'ipkndiil tuccesa they have had with the 4 4 ' ai MW fOny rial Patented Pipelris furnace This lithe furnace which has revolutionized heating.' Insteaiof using numerous pipes and registers, it heats the entire house through only one register. It is therefore easily installed in new or old houses, usually in one day, without interfering wita yout present heatmt arrangements. The CALGK1C heats ail eirliteffr room, alaa churches. and other txiilcungs. it bums coal, cote, vraoa. (as or lignite, ami, because of special patented features. saves bum j to y, your fuel. 1 he V-aujimv, is sold under lite Monitor Iron-claJ Guarantee, trhidl insures the purchaser Uiorougb and economical heat. Call on us. or write for the new CALORIC cauk'f.. typt of homrt up to storea, factories. Dills J" L Churchill Hardware-Co. M 0 1m rsfj jj 3 '" KOSKHI'IUJ.ORKGOS I! v., ' 1 tiTTrvr..:.-:-- .'.7 ftii.1 I -VSW .. r"