Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, July 20, 1920, Image 3

Roseburg news-review., July 20, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1920)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextiwMimnui nwumtw ttkwtut, m.r x. iwo, Pint rtrnwrn "As a cook, "SURE THING," I aald. "YOU 8TAY In bed. AND I'LL cook breakfast." SO MY wife agreed. SHE'D TRY it once. AND THE fruit was fine. AND THE coffee welt SPEAKING roughly. IT WAS fair. BUT WHEN I tackled. COUR MILK griddle cakes. SOMETHING WENT wrong. t THEY LOOKED easy. FLOUR, SODA, and Bait 8t)UR MILK, one egg. MIX, DROP, cook. flop. ... BUT 80METHING vent wrong. ... 60 I stacked the oiikoo. ... UNDER MY window. ".,..r,. -i sVZaUMrtKJ Aicorxn THE TOV To Mctlford I Miss. Mary Parr, who has been Visiting here with rlatlves for a Short time, left this morning Ifor her . koine in Medford. leave on Varitflon Mr. and Mrs. James Goodman will leave here tomorrow for Salem where tfcey will Pttemi the Elks convention and visit with Mr. Goodman's parents After concluding their visit at the 'DEPENDON QUALITY GOODS! In buying goods we are always on the look out for fabrics of the finest quality, weave and designs. From the wee'est baby stockings to our most expensive silks, we always choose the best in quality. That is our watchword QUALITY. DRY CiOODS -LADIES WEAR I. ABRAHAM The Store That Oives You Service. WARNER'S USED CARS Boick Roadster, 4-Cyl 1918 Mitchell, 6-Cyl Overland Roadster, 4-Cyl 1919 Mitchell, 6-Cyl Ford Touring 1 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 SELL Edison MAZDA LAMPS Douglas County Light and Water Co. Ira a IP TO MA88ACRE. THAT TENOR crt next door. ... AND I asked my wife. WHY CAKES go wrong. SHE 8AID, "It's like. THE CIGARETTES you amok. JUST THINK it over." AND FIRST I said. "THEY SATISFY." ... BUT 8AW that wasn't it . THE NEXT guess landed. THE BLEND can't be copied." AND I gotta admit THERE'S 80METHING in. THI8 TALK of knowin' how. KNOWING HOW is everything in blending cigarette tobaccos. The Chesterfield recipe calls for the choicest Turkish and Domestic tobaccos, expertly blended in the exclusive, can't-be-copied way our own secret. We do ''know how" and Hint's why Chesterfleldf "satisfy." CIGARETTES .a capital city, they will go on to As toria to attend the state convention of the American LeKlon. Mr. Good man being a delegate from the local post. They will be absent from the city for a couple of weeks. Ucturn to Ixts Angeles . Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bosea, of Los Angeles, who have been making an extended visit at Cleveland left this morning for their home. From Salem ' Mr. and Mrs. Horace Maratera ar rived in Roseburg this morning from Salem and will visit here with rela tives and friends for a short time. GOODS RUST-PROOF CORSETS CRYING NEED OF PLAYGROUND HERE Community Owes the Child ren a Place of Recrea tion and Amusement. MISS SCHORI GIVES IDEA Head of Children's Work in Chau tauqua Tells of Advantages tu tlilldrvn from Hupervised Hay. Ing Informal Work Here. "I most certainly do believe in a play grounds for children. I think that no town of any site should be without a playground and a means of supervised play for their children. Any community owes the children that much, so those of tomorrow who have the cares of the business men of today on their hands, shall learn some of the first rules of the busi ness world, and learn them in such a manner that they will never for get. We people who love children and who have made it our life work to teach them to begin first on the rules of fair play and we believe as much as we believe anything that if they are taught fair play in their childhood games that they will use fair play when tliey exchange the base bull and milt for the tools of a trade or profession. Miss Schorl also thinks In addi tion to providing merely a place for the children to play, that they should be given . supervised .amusements. "You are then sure that they are playing the correct games, playing them as they should be played, and- are not outdoing their strength, the lat betng much more Important than many people think. "Roseburg has plenty of play ground facilities, plenty of people to support It, and above all, plenty of lovely children. It seems to be the most crying need I know dr. not only in Roseburg. but In many other of ilia towns. M::ny say that even If you can afford a playground you cannot afford some competent per son to take'eharge of It and oversee the chUdren. Then why not arrange for different people In the city to oversee tbe plavground certain d-iys of etch week. Pf each have one day thev will not be ovc-burdened but will enloy the work. When I go Into towns with the Chautauqua, I notice at OT'e a difference In the children of those places tht have established playrrotinds, and those that have not. They are more developed, both physically and mentally, and play un to tb 'Marquis of Queensbury" rules." The play which Miss Schorl Is Klving the children during the seven davs that she Is here is very Infor mal. They piny volley ball, dodge ball, base ball, have contest and folk dances, and a great deal of time just catch." Although in towns of this size she usually has between 60 and 100 children, at the present time In Roseburg there are only about 4 0. She Is anx'ous that more come and promises them nil a good time. Miss Schorl Is a graduate of Cornell coll ege, and has studied the systems of many large playgrounds. Phe Is also an export in physical" education work rt nil kinds. At the end of the seven days she will have nn exhibition, but it will in no way be a pageant. NOTICE OF SALE OF GOVERN MENT TIMBER. General Land Office, Washington, D. C, July 3, 1920. Notice is hereby given that subject to the conditions and limita tions of the Act of June 9, 1916 3 Stat., 218), and the Instruc tions of the Secretary of the Inter ior of September 15, 1917, the tim ber on the following lands will be old August 23, 1920. at 10 o'clock a. ni., at public auction at the Unit ed States land office at Roseburg. Oregon, to the highest bidder at not less than the appraised value as shown by this notice, sale to be sub ject to tbe approval of the Secretary of the Interior. The purchase price with an additional sum of one-fiftb of one per cent thereof, being commissions allowed, must b deposited at time of sale, money to be returned If sale la not approved, otherwise patent will issue for the timber which must be removed within ten years. Bids will be re ceived from citizens of the United States, associations of such citizens and corporations organized undor the laws of the United States or any state, territory or district thereof only. Upon application of a quali fied purchaser, the timber on any legal subdivision will be offered separately before being Included In any offer of a larger unit. T. 15 S.. R. 1 W. Sec. 31, NEVi fK'A. fir 160 !.. cedar 30 M.. N.'I4 SE4. nr 1800 M SE4 SEH, fir 850 M. SWV4 SE4. fir 1740 M.. cedar 20 M.. NE fir 1220 M.. cedar 30 M., Lot 3. fir 1170 M., SKi SW14. fir 1600 M.. Lot 4. fir 1800 M., none of the fir or cedar to be sold for less 1h 2 0O per M. T. 16 8.. R. ) W Sec. 9. NE 4 NEV4. red fir C25 M.. white fir 50 M.. fiEVi NE"4. red tir 350 M.: none of the red fir to be sold for less than $1.75 per M.. and none of the white fir to be sold for ss than 50 cents per M. T. 1 8.. R. 1 W., 8-c. 23. NE14 N'H, fir 1700 M.. NW4 NWf, fir 1550 M.. SW'4 NWH, fir 209ft M , cedar 25 M.. SW4 SE. fir 1640 M., cedar 60 M.. BF.Si SE, fir 1 425 M.. cellar 30 M.. NE4 SWU, fir 400 M.. NW 4 SV 4 . fir 880 M . SE SW V, . fir 540 M.. cedar 10 M.: none of the fir or cedar to be sold for less thnn 1.00 per M. ISIgned) CLAY TALIS MAN, Commissioner, Genera) Land Office, OH, DEAR! MY BACK! Merciful Heavens, how my back hurts in the morning 1 " It's ai! due to an, over-abund- ance of that poison called i uric acid. The kidneys are not able to got rid of It. Such con ditions you can readily overcome, and prolontf life by taking: "Anuric" (anti-uric-acid). This can bo obtained at almost any drug store, in tablet form. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog, you suffer from beck ache, sick-headache, dizzy spells, or twinges and pains of lumbago, rheumatism or gout; or sloep is disturbed two or three times a night, get Dr. Pierce's Amine, It will put new life into your kidneys and your entire Fystem. Send Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., ton cents for trial package. San Francisco, Camp. "I have used Dr. Pierce's remedies in my family for fifteen years and have found on every occasion that they fave satisfactory results. Recently was troubled with my kidneys and my back constantly pained me. I took three packages of Dr. Pierce's Anuric Tablets which removed all pain and cleared up conditions. 1 advise every one to give Dr. Pierce's remedies a fair trial." MitS. E. Eve, 422 Brannon Street. She will exemplify her way of sup ervising play ground work and the children will have a contest game. Conklin Offers Prize to Youngsters Chester Conklin, who pluys at the An tiers Theatre Wednesday evening at the head of a large company from h!n Hollywood studio, U one (' the old fat Btara In (joint of service In the picture .Ijuh.i.ohii. He Htarted his ca reer with the old Keystone Studios, the same that gave such stars as Charlie Chaplin, "PoMy'4 Arhuckle, and Malile Normand theirs. Conklin is acknowledged the most critical of the critics to be the etiuul ol any of these. He says that if he wore pro ducing for himself right now, he would hate to pay the salaries of such a chat as Chaplin, At buckle, .Normand and himself. However at the time he broke into pictures, the above mentioned stars appeared in every picture turned out at the Key- a-' . . Tifti stone studios. There was no such a thing in those days as a comedy star. They all worked Hide by side, and all dressed in the same sized rooms. Now the star must have a bungalow all to him or herself and many other things before they can get their ar tistic temperament to work. Conklin is best known in the character of 'Walrus', which char acter he originated for pictures. He says the Inspiration came to him when he was working for the Barnes circus in the lone long ago. He not iced that the people gave the walrus a wide berth, and, as he himself Is so modest, he adopted the character to: the screen. He cl;iiins to lie the only movie star that has never been photographed without his make up. He has been r-cosnizcd twice In 8 years, and he promises to the first boy or girl in Koschurg who recog nizes him. the replica of his famous I 'Walrus' moustache, which he will jsend as soon as he reaches Los An geles. I After the performance at the Ant hers, Conklin will hold a reception In ithe lobby, at which he hopes to meet 'and shnite hands with every one In ithe audience. This will be Mr. Conk- lln's only appearance In Roseburg In rest life, so be sure and avail vour self ( the opportunity to meet him on that occasion. Airs. Selina Chillis, of Brownsville Is visiting In this city wlih her ilau Khter. Miss MhIm-I Childs, of the 1!a .Shop. Mrs. Childs wnl remain In the city for several weens. New Hair Growih: batfif ppcJ. frtii't"l, aa rattlrat'd Utiy t AUtOataf ffud Of and I 6 at., ail Mun f.-rlJKKF Vit to J. MT aaiTTMM, S3 I mm Italians Flock to United States NEW YORK, July 20 Hoffman Island, detention station of the New York quarantine service now has an average transient population of more than 1.UU0 a day, due to the lubound rush of Ituliau Immigrants. In addition, the five doctors at tached to the station have given up all thoughts i a vacation and are working, one of the quarantine offi cials said, to the limit of human en durance in vaccinating, tumlKattiiK and inspecting prospective ct'lzens and their families. The reason for the unusual call for the services of the Hoffman Is land iat'on Is said to he a misunder standing on the part of the Italian officials and the steamship companies respecting United State Public Heal th regulations. Travellers from the districts Where typhus carrying sus su prowl to be "deloused" examined and certified as "clean" before they bo-rd thea ship. These regulations are not being pelled to take a bath Ifrom the tops and therefore (ho delnuslng and fu migating must be doile before the traveller is landed. The expense ctf the work is charged to the steamship companies. luring the Inst week more than a half dnren ships have arrived from ports where tynphus carrying sus pects could be taken on board. All of these ships have been detained In quarantine while the steerage pass engers, numbering from one to two thousand on each ship, were taken off on barges, landed at Hoffman Is land and detained from 2 4 to 48 hours. Puring the detention they ar com pelled to take a bath from thetops of their he:uls to the soles df their! feet. Their clothing. bagipnge and 1 effects are then put through a bath; of live steam. From Hoffman Islind arrivals ae taken to Kills Island for examination bv Immigration author ities as to their qualifications. Movie Machines To Aid Educators WASHINGTON, July 20 A "mov ie" machine in every public school to aid In the education of the children of the country is the aim of the Vis ual bjducatlnn Association, which has opened headquarters here. Charles V. Hunt, secretary of the association, says congress will be asked to appoprlate funds to co-operate with (he states In carrying out the program, the expense heing borne equally by the federal and state gov ernments. While estimatln g the ultimate cost at $19,500,000. Mr. Smith an Iclpated that this sum would be need- WARNING li k ( yaar fctwalt rtflulw da Dot Utotnr .ldlctl to .hMili.f rirtM or mlnrral Iiat1rt: full trv KOflOLAX; ate. emtio, m he lemom. Hl and im-s farthest O'i alnablw at luity d-ur1U. hrr. Kfla I r!1rf for man limenta. Including nn(llatiin. h tad achat, ilzy fell, balehlita, lit-arlliurn. tori.td lhar. ta) brraih, teniuiii"M dmi--tU. Hi'Ue' Uou. atMlU. (BfuUl and iiiijtlral slyllMsa. BOCK ami reguuir I, uo, the fnmous mult-hop ill Ink. Kegs or bot tles. ROSEBURG DAIrTaND SODA WORKS' PHONE 186 - WILL 6UY YOUR USED FURN1TURI?. STOVES,etc. J. B. HENINGER, SUCCESSOR TO MCCULLEN & CHAMBERS. $ We Buy at BERGER'S - BARGAIN STORE llliloa, Miilmlr, Hags. ItnMier, Olil Metal, Pnera and Hnnoe. , A Good Line of Second Hand Clotblng For Bale. Cms and Pine Sta. OPEN ALL SUMMER Piano Department lleinline-Moore Conservatory Violin and Physical Education Department Closed Until September. Auto Owners! We nciulil be iilba-cd to tnet your Batteries Free at any time ami alve you expert lilf-4 on the rare of llattffliea. When purrhnfliift nrw baMer les (iet our price. Wo con aaro you money. MOTOR SHOP GARAGE 44 1 N. Jacluon St- Boaabarf. ed by Installment! and he announced that tba aaaoclatlon would ask for the Immediate appropriation of 15. 0U0.UUU available for expenditure durinc th next three year. The Awoclatloa U lncorporatad under the lawa df the atate of In diana, Ita organirer Including Char lea A. Qreathouse. former Indiana lute superintendent of public In struction. Dr. J. N. Hurty. Indiana coiuissloner of health, and B. R. In nian. mnuj;er of the Indiana Cham ber of Commerce. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE OHJKiTS TO SAMTAUM M. Wilbur, Ore., July 16. 1920. Kill tor Newa-Hevlew: I think It la wrong for the people 'hroughout the country here to ul 'ow them to build that sanitarium ind hospital at Winchester. We all know thnt coiuuiuptlou is a very bad ind contagious disease, and to thin it r having a sanitarium full of these people where the city of Hose burg ets their water supply seems oul rugeous to me. They Inteud to build 'hene hospitals above the dam and ibtive the wagon bridge on the flat it Winchester, and we all know that he surplus water from this flat all drains Into the river above the diun where the city gets Its water supply. Just think of a number of consump tives spitting around over the ground and all the water from thl ground la dralued In above where you get your drinking water. Do you people who have to use this water think this Is right to allow a thing like that? I certainly do not. The people who are to hulld these hospitals put up a very nice talk and 'tromlse to run their sewers to 1h" river about one-fourth mile below Winchester. This may Bound all -Ight to some, but what about th 'round around fnogc buildings? It til drains towards a small creek vlih flows Into the river above the tower plant at Winchester. And hose consumptives spitting all over his ground and having It drain into he water Bupply does not sound irood to me. Consumption la con tagious, uml It Is not right to have a 'ol of such people mixing with other people. Think of them sitting .round public buildings atid In the dorrs, spitting on the floor and on 'he porches around where well peo ple giit her. The germs from con sumption live for months In damp or "ool places and people who are .round these places and breathing hese germs are running chances of Tetting (he disease. Some are bound o get It. and when you get It once !t Is almost impotable to got cured, t know of pluci's where they treat these conHiimutives that the dim an1 Tots so bud that the germs get all 'hrough the air and ground, and v n the birds, chickens and animals "t the disease. Just imagine them having such a resort where the city sols its water supply. This country !s too dnmp for conwtmptlven, any way. All doctors will tell you that 'he germB live much longer in damp Be Slender A trv wwt to yrame !rnWr aa-11. hraHhf la low fuur tlf- yl. tui i-m 0r lhad7 fcrt W niu.-ltan of w-ieht No n- -4 of tHrvinar uras If. or eahnun. y ex iria N aiilW tlim.''. tmruld nolo-.alttiw Jo.t t,ium Uw iimtile, un Kt'.-tn ailnu at i iur yw 10 r due 10 to 10 p.jrj (wttat'Vrt you rtMKl to und. t 1 tj.tifi, y-rvfU"-! aiir rilr S-if". r l!a,lil. rrvHtUB t.it mA by pir(rmn Aild lu ynut rapmiiilily ami clmm AmtM all aliu knnm yog liwomf linur in lu-klth. MM w to yn-ir lifrl A'B fur HOeilN ipmnuiiWri A. follow tli. Kiln ,,,!... r. .h,.( hlD. or J.I.T.. rl.lr. -n.- ..,01 luwtln. Kboti oUmt. Ui. AilVLUllhUENT AS. DANCE i Riddle Tonight ! BIG OPEN SOME TIME THAT SNAPPY JAZZ-O-FOUR MUSIC. "LIBERTY" CAKE CUPS These are the cups that you read of in "Good Hous'ekeepinK", and from personal experience we can recommend them. They Save Greasing! They Save Time and Labor! No Gem Pans to Wash ! Cake Keep Detter-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 MOTHER! "California Syrup of Figs" Child's Best Laxative Accept "California" Syrup of Flsa only look for the name California on (ha package, then you are aura i our child Is having the bt and tuost harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love Its fruity taste. Full directions in each bottle. You must aay "Cali fornia." climate and that the disease Is much harder to cure than In a dry climate. 1 think the people and doctors should get together and stop thelil from building such an institution at Win chester. According to my way of thinking. It would be an outrage to allow them to build there or any where else around where those con sumptives could mix with healthy people. You may wonder of what Inleredt It Is to me to knock the sanitarium this way. It la lust thla: I am doing It for the health and sufuly of the public, and also thai I have a deal on for a place where 1 will have to use the city water, nut the deal la off If Ihut suiilturium got, for I will nut live near such an (limit lit Inn. I hone vou will print this letter and hut the people will wake up and put a slop to tins menace tierore it Is loo late. J. W. ALLISON. Wilbur, Oregon. Dr. Albert Louis flanks of Boston, and Miss Florence Aiken nt thla city left Inst evnnlnK on the five o clock train for San Francisco, where they will vlnlt with Dr. Ilnnka' mother, Mrs. Mary Hanks, who Is also a fos ter aunt of MIfis Aiken. They expect to return to thic city Friday night. ,rrWC8SOaC(8ft No Excuse for BARE SPACE on your walls. Our Salu of FRAMED PICTURES now going on. Cupids, Mudonnaa, scenes, old masters, religious, port rails of all klii'l". sizes and rMura at CARR'S Come early save money. Iftll N. Jackson. AT: MR PAVILION I .. 0 BOY I THE WINCHESTLR STORE J O