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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1920)
ChHdren Cry The Kind Ton Have Always Bought, and which has been In use for over thirty years, has borne the signature of Allow All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good " are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants end Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has teen in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea ; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Dowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Childieu's Panacea The Mother's Frisad. genue CASTORIA always fttaars the la Use For Over 30 Years The Kind. You Have Always Bought tmi rrNTAUR comvamv. mvwvonk er And She Made a Good Resolution Strolling up Jackson streot today, a News-Review "pencil pusher" bailed one of the city's charming young ladies and Interrogated her for a news item. There was noth ing doing, so the conversation drift ing from cne thing to anothtr final ly wound up In the following man ner: "I'll tell you one thine. I've cut f.that slang stuff. G-e. but my talk , .'as getlin' fierce! I'd worked up o 4iie o' fable-matorial that had i 'George Ada bartked off the map and Raxpin' for wind, but I've ditched all . tbat now. I seen it was up to me to 1 switch onto another track. Jammed on my emergency brakes one day ' and says to myself, 'You mutt. whro - flo you think you'll wind up if you : don't slouch this rough gulf you're shoving across on your unprotected friends? You never will land a Johnny-boy that's enough gray ma- tT in h's cupalo to want a real, ;:bang-up flossy lady for his kiddo in Is'rvl of a skirt that palavers like a . brainstorm with a busted steerfn' gear.' Any girl can talk like a lady. ; 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 23 IN. Jack son St. USED CARS Buick Roadster, '4-Cyl 1918 Mitchell, 6-Cyl Overland Roadster, 4-Cyl 1919 Mitchell, 6-Cyl Ford Touring 'A 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 WE Edison MAZDA LAMPS Douglas County Light and Water Co. for Fletcher's and has been made under bis per sonal supervision since Its infancy. no one to deceive-you in this. Signature of even if she never gets closer to one than to stn-tch her neck when some swell dame buzzes pats her in her gas-wagon. I says to yours truly 'It's time to reform your grammar, little sister." and you betcher your 1 iweut life I've cut the mustard. o COOS I'lOXKKK PASSKS. John Bear, one of the oldest pio neers of Oios Bay, died Monday morning after an Illness of five months. He was horn In Finland coming to this country In 1857. Be fore coming to the bay he lived In Baltimore, Del., and was In the ser vice of the U. S. navy for about a year, then he became an ordinary -eamnn sailed to San Francisco, and In 1803 came to Coos Bay, which had been his home since. He worked in the lumber industry for a while then later went Into business for himself, getting ont cedar match wood. He also engaged In some farming, owning one or two farms .which brought In good returns. Ho ilso owned a stable on Alder avenue He was married twice and is sur .-Ivrt bv several children. Coos Hay Harbor. Stoi? and reflect great flrs fnti little sparks are spread. Be carefii' 1 tth fires. SFXL Large Crowd In Attendance At Entertainments Which Are Considered Fine. LECTURERS EXCELLENT Mimical Numbers Thto Year Are Very (iood, While Prominent 1-etluivra Are to lie Heard ou the Platform. With the huge tent crowded to capacity, the Chautauqua opened Saturday night with Hie oriental pageant by Julius Caesar Kuypht. Mr. Nayplie has In hand a large fund of old stories which he tells well and In the right place. Ho Is smart enough to real lie that the old atorlm are the ones that are accessary with a Chautauqua audience If the point is to gel over unanimously and In proper time. He tells an Interesting story of Oriental life customs, makes mor understandable a lot of phrases In iilbllcal lore and Illustrates some of the peculiarities of the country In pageantry. The costumes and draperies ex hibited by Mr. Nayphe were said to be a part of the famous collection at the St. Louis exposition." They were very beautiful and attracted a great deal of attention and admiration. Mr. Nayphe got In good with his American audience when he told of his foreign experience and how he come to this country because of its greater opportunities and greater freedom, giving up home, relatives, royalty and "a family tomb" that he might enjoy the priceless liberties of the United Slates. The Reds In ses sion at Chicago who call themselves "liberals" and "progressives" ought to hear Mr. Nayphe's apostrophe to America. Yesterday's program Included two good lecturers. Carlton Chamber iayne with his lecture on "Tomor row" was good, his talk winning a rrat deal of applause from the audi ence. Mr. Chainberlayne is well known on the Chautauqua circuit. He is a 1 cturer and editor and in his talk predicts the gradual settlement f the unrest which is now stirring the country. At present he holds that America is actually In greater danger than during the war period, hut is optimistic In the view that hese problems will be eventually solved. He declares that the world mtered a new era upon the signing the armistice on November 11. 1918, which will be as distinct In history as that which opened the Christian era over 1900 years ago. The evening lecture by E. B. Fish -vas one of the finest ever heard In Roseburg. Preceding each lecture was a con cert by the Alaska Duo that took -veil with the audience. There was no pretense on the part of the com pany to artistry. They had their nart to play and they played It weil vlthout any gush. Their voices blend perfectly in their duet work and Miss Laska sings with an ease ind a clarity of tone tbat prevents in audience from getting uncomfort able for fear she Isn't going to make It. This afternoon the proluds was riven by Paul Perelra and his string Ttilntet. and the reading of "The Music Master" by Capt. Katchell. To ii!7ht the program includes the quln 'et and the return engnpement of Mary Adel Hayes, the noted soprano, whose ability is held In high esteem here. Rowing Coach Dead at Home By AsHocuvted Press. AUBURN, N. Y.. July Charles E. Courtney, who coached Cornell's rowing 17 has team, wlilch holds every rowing record in America, was found dead at his home at Cuyaga lake today. AROUXD THE TOWN Returns Home Katherine Boswell, of Vale, who has been visiting at the C O. Thomas home in this city, left this morning for her home. , Bark to Sutherlln Miss Vesta Kruse, who has been visiting in this city over the week end returned to her home in Suther lln this morning. Return to Yonralla Wm. Helllwell, and wife, of Yon calla. who have been visiting In the city with their sons the past week re turned this morning to their home. lx-aic After Visit Louis Mann, of Buffalo, N". Y.. who has been touring the coast, lart this morning for Portland after a night's stop In this city. Arrives From Illinois Miss Alma Ewbank. of Campaifn. Illinois, arrived Sunday night for a visit at the home of Mips Olive Ma- this, on South Deer Creek. Resnrns Home Mrs. A. 1. Thomas and son of Yam hill, who have been visiting In this city for the past few days, left this morning for their home. Icven For Home Miss Belle Bridges who has been visiting In this city for the past week Webster's New International DICTIONARIES are In use by busi ness men, engineers, bankers, judges, architects, physicians, farmers, teachers, librarians, cler gymen, by auecMul men anc1 u-onwn tht world ovr. Are Too Equipped to Win? The New International provides the means to success. It is an all knowing teacher, a universal ques tion answerer. If you seek efficiency and ad vancement why not make dally use of this vast fund of inform ationF 40S.se VoMbutarrTsmis. ITS !. 4000 llliutratluM. Colurvd Plat. S0.OSO Ootrephtcal Subjects. U.00S tUugrapUlud KntriM. RoguUr and India-Piper Editions. Wrltcforipe Hum piM illustration. Ic. Pre, a wrl of 1'ocket sups u you BID, tOiS r. G A C MERRIAM CO. Spii.rfi.l4, iu. l.rt this afternoon for her home near Oakland. Miss Edith Brown arrived In Rose- l.i. ... ,hio mnrninsr form illiur to spend the day shopping and visiting with friends. Hnends Day Here- Mrs. M. Fox. of Yoncalla. came to Roseburg this morning on train No. 63 to spend a few hours shop ping and attending to business mat ters. Intend to locate Mrs. Faublon and daughter. Mies Geraldlne, have arrived here from Oklahoma, wit ha view cif locating in this city. They are much pleased with the town and country. tines to CVrvallls State Leader of County Agents C J. Hurd left this morning Itor Cor vallls to attend to official duties. He does not expect to return to Roseburg until the first or August. To Cilendnlo Mrs. Kred Reed, and two children, who have been spending the past few davs In Rosebu'g left this morn ing for Glendale where Ihey have es tablished a camp and where tney will remain for some time. Buck From Fremo 'Mrs. Phoebe Kltchell, who went to Southern California a couple of months ago for the benefit of her henlth. returned to Rosetiurg Inst ninht. She states that California is r.ot a good place to go for the regain Ine of health, as she has received no benefit lii'turns to Itoselmrn Mian PlV l!llff:im W tl O hS VlPPn visiting with reatlves In Walla Walla for the past few weeks, returned to Roseburg. Sunday and will remain nerninlien tlv In this citv. Miss Huff- in. urns rnfmnrll' AmtltlWPll 11, tln- otrrapher at the Chamber of Com merce. To I.OS Angeles Mrs. J. C Adamson who resided in this clly 32 years ago. and has tieen visiting here lelft this morning for Los Angeles where she resides Mrs. Adamson was accompanied home by Mrs. J. S. Fitzhugh, who will spend the remainder of the summer and next winter with her. 4nm F-irthottake Scvei Andrew Fisher, of Los Anrctes. arrived here yesterday to join his wife, who has benn visiting in this citv at the home of her father. R. M. Wood, for several days. Mr. Fisher left Los Angeles the morning after the big earthquake last week, and states that while he has lived In Los Angeles (for years, he has had enough Ke savs the people were scared stiff, and that the ea'lhquake was a hard one, and enough to scare anyone. rONSIDKIIINti PREMIUM I 1ST The committee In charge of the Lund Products show, met Saturday evening to consider the tentative nremilim list. The list Is being ar ranged and the committee urges the farmers to start work at mis time to prepare exhibits tror me coming lau snow. Window and general houseclean ing, kitchen walls washed, floors nslnted or nolisuod. C. H. Marston. Phooe 392. o O. P. Coshow, attorney for Zoi her A. Agee. administrator or tne estate r.f Mnrv E. Agee deceased today file 1 notliion In the probate court for permission to sell real property be Unglng to the estate. Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Just What You Need. Is Not Greasy Don't worry anout eczema or other skin troubles. ' ou can have a clear, healthy skin by using Zemo. Ob tained at any drug store for 33c, or extra large bottle for $1.00. Zemo generally removes pimples, black heajlN blotches, eczema and ring worm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating, antiseptic liquid, neither sticky rx gTeasy and sums nothing. It is easily applied and cuts a mere trifle (or each application. It is always dependauie. Tht E. W Ross Co,C1tTlsad.a Goodly Crowd Sees The Roundup Show The roundup show at the (air grounds Satuiday did not draw a very big crowd, owing to shortness of time In advertising the attraction, but Sunday afternoon several hund red people congregated In the old grandstand and along the track to witness the feats of rid'tig and the races. Shortly after 2 o'clock I ho bhow opened with a relay race, and from that time until after 4 o'clock the features of the roundup were pulled off as rapidly as possible. 1 here were no lung wails, and as fast as one horse was disposed of another was brought lu and saddled for the sport. Thers) la no question but what the roundup people have the horses, and some of them are star performers In their line. There may have been a Utile criticism of the rldrrs or horses in some quarters. but anyone who has seen a bunch grass bronco in action on hlB native heath was pretty well natiafied with the exhibition these riders put up. The fellow who thought it an easy matter to ride any of the horses, has a standing Invitation to ride 'em. the manager say. So far, however, there has been no acceptance of the Invitation. Saturday afternoon a voting girl with the roundup assayed to ride a vicious horse, and was thrown. She was all western grit, however. The horse was caught and brought back and the girl remount ed. She rode him to a finish, and old range riders who saw the feat allege that the girl wns a splendid nd fearless rider, and although the horse made some wicked plunges, th voting lady stuck to the saddle llk a veteran. To the credit of the horses brought into the ring yesterday It may be ald that only two or three of the riders were able to stick. The ma jority of them were piled up In short -irder. One youngster attempting to ride a powerful blnck liorpe was hrown so high that the spectators b-gan to think he was enrpute to meet the nirplane that was lesnvlng a field a little to the north, but the earth attraction was greatest, so thi' lad Anally got back. The trip from the hurricane deck of the horse was not so had. but the landing was somewhat sudden, the tail seemed to think, because It took a half minute for him to find out just where he was. The men in charge of the roundup tre old range riders and know the ?ame well. Most of the riders are youngsters who have been brought up on the cattle ranges east of th1 mountains, and they are typical of he earlv day riders and plumb full of genuine western good-fellowship TTie roundup curries more than BO horses, and in addition to their riiie horses has some excellent saddle animals. They came from Klamaih and arc enroute north. KX-KAISK.R'S SOX Kl 1CII1KS. BERLIN. July 18. Prince Jon- blin of Hohenzollern. ynuugept son ti ex-emperor iiuam, coiumitteii ulcide today In Potsdam. .Toachim was believed to have been n nnencal straits. He recently was iivorced. Prince Eltel, questioned as to the motive for his brother's suicide, de- BOCK mil ri'gulrtr Liiyo, the fumon iimlt-hop drink Keg or hot Iks. ro itsuRG dairTand soda works PHONE 186 WILL BUY YOUR USED FURNITURE, STOVES.etc. J. B. HENINCER, SUCCESSOR TO MCCULUN & CHAMBERS. We Buy at BERGER'S BARGAIN STORE Hides, Mohair, Raits, Kuhlier, Old Metals, Papers and llonra. A Good Line of Second Hand Clothing For Sale. Cass and Pine Sts. XfCCX)C)OOi'XlOi:rVHOOCV c OPEN ALL SUMMER Piano Department Helnline-Moore Conservatory Violin and Physical Education Department Closed Until September. Auto Owners! We would lie pUaxxl to tet your Batteries Free at miijt time anil give you enpeti advice on the cere of lotteries. When piirrhaxlntf new flatter, le get mir price. We ran sae you nnmy. MOTOR SHOP GARAGE 411 N. J.ikwin Ht. Iticturg AIDS GUARANTEE AO Punla Prrparahotu Mr gammtej to fir Ikfrvugh uilLttacltoH or tht pruw you pout trill I cMtrMtiy rfumito Prepared and Guaranteed by the BI.UMAUF.R FRANK LABORATORIES II nod to make any statement. The body wn tranj-IVrred to Pots dam chapel today. Prince Joachim was the leaBt talented or the em peror's sons. He held the rank of captain, but according to statements. he has never actively boeu at the rout. He leaves one son. l,ater advices say Prince Joachim hot himself Saturday while lu his residence at Potsdam. He recently had been suffering from great mental depression. We wash and polltib ran at Mer n' gnnirn "LIBERTY" These are the cups that you read of in "Good Ilousekeeping", and from personal experience we can recommend them. . They Save Greasing! They Save Time and Labor! No Gem Pans to Wash ! Cake Keep Better Fresher ! Just the thing for Auto Parties and Lunches. One Gross for 25 Cents, almost 6 for a Penny. Get a Package, they will please you, Churchill Hardware Co. IRON MONGERS a COMPLETE eleanlinen ! your best assurance against tooth troubles. Tiiere is no dentifrice so well devised to give supreme cleanliness as Klciuo. The creamy, quickly soluble lather whitens the teeth, hardens the gums, and brings to the mouth that Cool, Clean. Klenao FeeUng. Step in today and get a tube. NATHAN FULLERTON 72e Rexall Store, arm- That indefinable something called charm, for lack of a better definition what is it? Health, personality, appearance all these go far toward its making, but Charm is greater than any one! Purola Toilet Preparations are real con trib utors toward Charm. For many years they have been compounded from finest ingredients. They are pure, beneficial, and soothing, as well as beautifying. PUROLA ALMOND CREAM one of the most favored toilet requisites is a delightfully scented preparation to keep the skin soft, fine and beautiful. Use it for sunburn and chapped or irritated skin. TO HEALTH AND 6EAUTT CAItI OF TH INKS. We 'wish to expreps our heartfelt ihunki to all of our frienda and ii'U:lil)(ir for ihi ir kindness, their lielp and nHi:.t:tnre duriiiK the HI nKH of our husband and fiither and .luring our lime of bweavfnii'nt ; uid bIho for the beautiful floral of-. feriliKH. Mltri. KTTA DKCKKK, . JOHN T. DKCKKH. Mil. AND MKS. UOY EDWARDS, VANCH Kl.l.lOTT. o advert'. e In 'tt--Kl'Vi'W. CARE CUPS THE WINCHESTER STORE DENTAL CREME Perkins Bide., ROfeburg I rail 1
