Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, July 17, 1920, Image 5

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Roseburg news-review., July 17, 1920, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextHOUKBTTWl, ORIMOrT, ATTTUAT, fVhY IT, 1090. PAOR FTVB - Z.ou Bridge A UNDER THE BIG BROWN TENT . COURT HOUSE GROUNDS ,v Opens Saturday Night! Twenty-one Events costumes of their native land, they present several groups of their charming folk-songs. 0. Whitfield Ray, Fellow Royal j Geographical Society of London, j conies on the sixth afternoon with a istoty of another land almost as little known, our own souhern continent. For fourteen years he was official . ... . , . . . ,, explorer for Bolivia and he stands SeCtlOnS Of WOrld Little KnOWn today as one of the authorities In this country on things South Ameri can. He brings with him a great col l.itlon of curios secured from the jungles of the south. Then you are transplanted to the ii rvrri I mix1, "tlldos on thel ast night for the IVHJolO ls LAlstLLtN I !,nal e:lsv-to-take leBson of this big j hautnusua geoeraphv cjass. Leila I .f. Hlomfleld, New Zetland writer land lecturer, comes to tell you of her frofrnim Oicn Toitlulit With Julia country far across the Pacific. She fitesjir Xali iw the Attraction jvB story of drenest Interest to tell or a remarKante nine country, a lanti that was inhabited by man-eating vavnses sfyty years ago and today is in m;iny respects the governmental pattern-maner for the civilized to America are Brought to D.or. SuiHlay to be llig llay lit the lliautuiiqita Tent. That Chautaunua "brings the j world. She is official representative ,u,.u lU uuu.. . ...u uu u, . thI , f h) N. Zealan(, Rov. glance at the program for this sea- lrrnment. Maorl 8,llKer8 brouRht by ..on Three of the l-cturers and one : i:11ison-Whlte directly from the- IS musical company bring glimpses of .. furnish the music of the even lour sections of the world little D Th ap , ,,,. nt,vp known to us here lu America. costumes, present some of their f Tonight Julius Caesar Nayptae tveird ceremonials and give some of ponies with a spectacular lecture-, h d.incos of their home land. Jntrrtaitiment on the Orient. He rld your season ticket bring you brings to you a vivid picture of the nothing more than these four eventa .Holy Land. Dressed In the costume, that teach you so much new anil of his own country and displaying .wonderful about our big world, you thousands of dollars worth of Orient-. would feel wonderfully well repaid ;al tapestries, he tells a wonderful ' ,-or (he Investment, jftory of the people thre, of their j a specially hue program has been jtustoins and ceremonials. arranged for Sunday afternoon and j On the fourth day the Royal : nlsht. The music for both programs IWelsh Lady Singers, of Wales, Great is furnished hy the Alaska Duo, feat tltritaln, under the personal direction , uring Miss Leona Iaska, the beauti jjef Madame Hiighes-Thomns, hring to ful Eskimo soprano. The lecture In lyou a glimps- of Wales, the home of The afternoon is nn present day prob- lu JAMES V. MXLINTIC ife jfc jik k w 1(11 Just one good thing after another. All Elli son and White quality brought to you from all parts of the world to instruct, to entertain, to inspire, Same Old Price. And still at the same old price level Season tickets, $2.50; Students, $1:50; Children, $1 00. WAR TAX EXTRA. Postage stamps and Chau tauqua tickets are about the only things on this old earth of ours that haven't skyrocketed, Julius Caesar Nayphe, "An Oriental Pa geant," Saturday night. The Alaska Duo and Carlton Chamberlayne, Sunday afternoon. E.B. Fish, "AMERICANISM IN INDUSTRY," the greatest Labor lecturer on the American platform today. Fish speaks with authority. Every laboring man and every employer should hear thi3 great lecture Sunday night. j I Other Numbers. Judge Alden, Judge Bale, Dr. G. Whitfield Ray, Arthur Ketchell, Mrs. Lelia M. Bloomfield, the Maori Singers from New Zealand, The Par nells, Mary Adel Hays, Royal Welsh Lady Sin gers, Pereira's String Quintet, and othere. Junior Work. The Chautauqua junior work this year will be conducted by a young la ly who has been in structed in stories and playground work. The children's ticket admit to all Chautauqua pro grams and to the Junior Chautauqua, B'JV TICKETS OF LOCAL COMMITTEE. Save fifty-five cents by buying your season tickets from the local committee and help them sell their guar antee. They will be $3.01), plus war tax at the gate. Single admissions total over $8.(X). James V. McCllntic represent the 8evith district of Oklahoma In eon orecs. Hit home is in Snyder. tor and lecturer of New York. In the evening E. B. Fish, of Everett, the elebrated writer and speaker from the ranks of labor, will speak on "Americanization In Industry." Pish's life has been threatened on several occasions recently by the "reds." His lecture Is worth going miles to hear. STRAW VOTE SEASON' OPEN EI'GEN'E, Ore., July 17 A straw vote of the delegatus to the Synod rf Oregon, on the coming presiden tial election showed that the Presby terian clergy are strongly in favor Tickets on Sale at Drug Stores and from Committee. 3 song. Pressed in the picturesque lems by Carlton Chamberlayne, edl- reiving 32 of the 4 4 vol es cast In ! spite of the arguments that Cox was a "wet" the democratis nominee re ceived 9 votes. Rev. W. H. Nugent, ;of Portland, who engineered the 'election, neglected to mention the third party candidate, ChilBtensen. ut proposed the name of Debs with the r :ult that the socialist candi date received three votes. U Oualitv Goes Clear Tlirougi I 1 . i J 1 8 a A&eJSJtt4Jt 8 I DORT 1st and 2nd I The Tfcirt won flnr nl scool p'T, In iu cUwi, in the reliability ind. economy X run from Srrnieato tn ike Tahoe on Jaot- 2-". S TheT-5orT redsnomtlet over the Hirfh lerrm Mnanulm the grade tMirlnniDff at g flOfefi atmve wa level and (lnlnblnit at an altitude of NW ett. o The wlnnlnff THKT areraeed JOS mi lea tnthe vallon off .line and made a perfect g acoreuf lURipnlnta. The IMKT wtnulnff the aecootl prlie aco f W." pt.lnti. X Ynur DORT buuiht herewill perforn Juat aa efficiently and economically, tor Q 1 thli DOtiT was not a "apeclal' oar, it wu uken at ran'tom trum at or a. g f Each DORT is as good as the best one ever made, -f -1 CUnnTaylor SERVICE GARAGE Rbrrf.Or. j D O flT MQTQIV CAH COMPANY 1 1 fJOlXfl TO ItOSEItl lXi. CORVALI.TS. July 17 P. H. La throp, associate' professor of ento mology has left for Rosehurg to eon- jtinue some tests In connection with ine investigation or tne control or the peach and prune root borer. i..t.iK3 n niT7 ii-nin pie uutifi w My 111 lfnmmanlDl nr.hflrito at ka Dnil.n.a ifleld station. SEXI) MONEY TO RKMiH'M. Money .transfer service from points In the T'nlted States to points In Bel glum has been re-established, ac cording to V. D. Carlston. local Western Union manager. Transfers from Belgium to the I'nlted States will, however, be held In abeyance for a time yet. AUOrXD THE TOWX To VMt ftranridnugltter Mrs. J. O. Booth went to Portland this morning and will visit for a few davi with her granddaughter, Ilene Kellogg. VM'i SMr . Mrs. C. S. Nelson .who hss been v's't'nc her s'ster. Mrs r. E. Hen nleh left this morning for her home at Hillshoro. ftr. Ctirfl T.are Mr Will Curtis left ni th irlv 'n this reerninc for Pnrtlan'I to vlt for short time with relaltve and friends. AnnV1 O'"lralon Mr. and Mrs A . W. Fe'ltwe'l r I 'Vto Cynve, and Mr. and Mn. W I'.- nanehertv. of Toncalla ha - ened the anniversary eerhf'tt'i the Frank HeH'well home In nt ;clty. refnrned to their home this morning. C kt George White to Be Grand Marshal ASTORIA, Ore.. July 17 Lieuten ant Colonel George A White will be the grand mnrshall of the Patriotic and Historical parade to be held In this city during the second annual convention of the American I.e on for the Department of Oregon. The parade will be In the afternoon of Inly 31st, the second dav of the con vention. S. 8. George, chairman of the committee In clrirRe of the arnde with the support he Is getting In con nection with this feature of the en tertainment. Every Legion port In the state Is urged to be represented In the pageant with some kind of a dlsplny or by the delegation which it sends to the convention. .Mildred Thomas, of Portland, who has been visiting her aunt, .Mrs. S. A. Siinford, in this city, left this muniing for het hon.e. IXIIK.K IIIIIWTIIKK. I. O. O. K, trnlon rrncnnipinont N'o. ff .Meets In Odd Keliowa 'lempie. every Thursday evening. Visiting brethren always welcome. KOSTEl: Bt'T.NKK. C. P. .1. H. ItAil.EY, H. P. OLIVER JOHNSON, R. 8. JAMES EWAKT, E. 8. KUSKItt IKi l.OUtiK !.(. I DIM, l ol led ItroIlierlMNMl of .Maintenance ol Wuy KiiiHiyeH and Knilwny Shop laborers. Affiliated with the A E, of L. Meets at Moose hai! the first Wed., lourth Sat. nights and third Sunday of each month. J. F. SMITH. President. W. J. MEUEOITII. Heed. Secy OEO. MAC IVKU. Kin. Secw Plenty of Gas For Legionairres ASTORIA. Ore., July 17C A. Nyquist, chairman of the Transpor tation committee in connection with the second annual convention of ih American Legion for the Department of Oregon, to be held at Astoria on July 30th and 31st. and at Seaside August first. Is going to make sure that there wll be plenty of gasoline for those who motor down from Portland an other points In the state for the convention. Iast week he put into effect a plan to conserve the lo al gasoline supply for the last week in July for It is believed that hun Ireds will make the trip by auto. Vews has reached the committee or. arrangements that many from Port land and other points will come to. Astoria Sunday the big dav of the "onventlen and go on to Seaside to witness the reproduction of the "Bat le of the Argonne." to be staged by 'he American Leeion on that date. The residents of Seaside will serve a Clam feed free to members of the Legion attending the convention. Kmi;iits or rvTWAn Alpha Lodge No. 47, meets every Wed nesday evening, cor. Jackson and Cass sts. Visitors alwaya welcome. C. A. CHAMBERLAIN, C. C CHA8. F. ."JOIKINa. M. K. E. B. WIMBERLY. K. R. 8 NKKlHI'.OItS OF WOWM7IIAKT, Lilac Circle No. 49 Meets on 1st and 3rd Monday erenlngs. Visit ing neighbors Invited to attend EDITH CHURCHILL, O. N. TII.LIB I JOHNSON, Clerk. U. P. O. EI KB, Kixunxir g IxMitte, la 8'20-Halds regular eommunlca tlona at the Elks' Temple on each Thursday of every moalh All memnera requested to at tend regularly, and all vlsltlns brothers are cordially Invited to attend. A. J. L1LBITRN. E. R. IRA It. KIDDLE, Secy. DAILY WEATHER REPORT. V. S. Weather Bureau, local office Roscburg. Oregon, 24 hours ending i a. m. today. Precipitation tn Inches and Ifuml rrdthn: Highest temperature yesterday.... R4 Lowest temperature laat night. 50 Precipitation last 24 hours 0 Preclp. since first of month 42 Normal preclp. for this month. .32 Totsl preclp. from Sept. 1. 1919 to date 22 Average preclp. from Sept. 1. 1877 34 17 Total deficiency from Sept. 1. 1919 II. IS Average precipitation for 4 3 wet seasons, (September to May In clusive) 31.47 WILLIAM DKLL. Observer. CAfJI.KS. Rineuurg Aerie meeta Id their hall on Jackson SL, tn 2n and 4th Monday evening! of eac month, t 8 o'clock. Visiting breth ren In good iaudlt g alwaya we! come. ERED 1-. CLAR , W. P. P. . VICTOR MICELLI, W. P. B. T. OOODMAN. Secretary. O. K. 8.. lifMetiui-jr Oiatitur sio. H Holds their regular meeting or the lit and Ird Thursday In each month. Visiting members lu good ianding are respectrully Invited to attend. LEONA ABRAHAM, W. M. FREE JOHNSON. Beer. REIIEKAII8. TUseburg RebekaL Lodge. No. 41. I. O. O. F. Meeu In Odd Kello, i' Temple every week on Tuesday evening at the Odd Feilo' hall. Visiting mem ber In good .landing are Invited to attend. EVA LENOX. N. O. BELJja HTEHENSON. Sec. ETHEL BAILEY. Kinan. Re lOYAL ORDER OK SIOOSR. Roi burg Lodge No. 1037 Meets see ond and fourth Wednesday even ing of each month at K o'clock Id the Moose hall.- All visiting bro ther are Invited to atUnd. O. W. CLOAKf). Dictator. H. O. PARGET ER. Secretary fttK)!)Mi n- WORLD. Camp No. 125. Meeta In tie Odd Fellow' hell In Ros-tburg ever lat and 3ru Monday evenings. VI Itlng neighbors always welcome. H. CARRICK, C. C. II. M MILLER. Clerk L. O. T. M. ItoM'Dlirg Hive .In. II. holds regular reviews on second and fourth Thursday afternoons in Maccabee hall. Sisters of other hives visiting In our city are cor. d lolly invited to attend our re views. Maccabee hall on Caaa atreet. LOUISE LOCKE. Com. JESSIE RAPP. Col. The II. R. E. I. A. Tnlon Meeting will be held at the Maccahbee hall every flrxt and third Wednoidays of the month. I O. O. E Rising Nuir lodge .No. 174 meet In the Odd F'ello' ' Teu.pl every Friday evening. V lulling brethren always welcome. E. A. PETTEY, N. U. H. W. SHAW. V. G. J. EAKI.B PICK-ENS. Rec See. M. FICKLE. Financial Sec. I. O. O. F. I1illetanj IkIk No. 8 Meets In Odd Fellows' TeniDle, corner Jackaon and Cass Sis., on Saturday evening of each week. Visiting brethren are alway wel come. VICTOR BOYD, N. O. A J. GEDDEfe, Rec Sec. J. B. BAI1.K? Fin. Sec. . I'. A A. M lart rioOge Ko. IS. Regular coinuiiinlcatlons 2ud aal fourth Werinenlay each month at Masonic Temple, Roscburg, Ore. Visitor welentn. A. A. WILDER. W. M.. W. F. HARRIS. ee OPPORTUNITY IS WORKING OVERTIME "0iporiuiiity !i .isn't niisn m! a uoi kin? day ulnco the Card. -ii of Kl n wjui l.-if ! out In build. lul.' So wrote b prpulur writtr nix Mire aco. Hut thnt was before io war. Today opiMirtunliv is nut only putting in a full rifty'n work, lctw'n sun up and nun-down, but It is working ov.-rllme. Th country bas nevrr lieon ro proHpiTous. lake adv.rtlsinft:, for Instance. ThTi''R opportunity riht here in tlhse pnge for the nun who mll. for h men Hnd women who buy. Ion't nilKfl I lie ndv.-rtim-iueiiin. Thy nr Ruid poata lo bt-nf r buying. They will mvh you money.