Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, July 22, 1920, Image 6

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Roseburg news-review., July 22, 1920, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextHere it is. 2 '.V'-Vvoi ! I X 2V II - L yTf-r -- h m. "T. Iji lvn Today i:i. tt'ultur Nulwau, ol xiuer, bUOiiUlu- "1 VlBiUUH " So It U with our --TL- -- " - oiuijty. not Quantity. I what counU. famine. We built our business on Qualltr. Poor jewelry la a disappointment and ahowa poor taste, good Jewelry la Teflnlng and elegant. Thl. 1. the kind to wear and W."ae1thorUR goods with care. WB know the quality of the Jewelry we sell 1 good; YOU will know It U good when you When buying Jewelry you can only trust to the REPUTATION of the firm from which you buy. Our WORD 1 our BOND. OS 'a. BUBAR BROTHERS AJlOU.Nl THK TOWN -1 Rev. f. W. Keagy and wife left this morning for Eugene wnere tuoy win visit for a few days. t'l.l. I. IUIUmU. Miss Holla Merecmn wh i" morning for Dlllard where she villi visit vlih relatlres for a few Uuys. In Salem Simon Caro Is spending a few days In Salem attending the Klks conven tion auu greeting old time Ifrlends. Hera Km in Wlllmr Mrs. C. Carvalho, of Wilbur came a the llv on the morning train and spent a few hours shopping and vis iting with ffriona. . f jrt tnditv for Oonvmtioi Phil Ilarih and Harry Booth left In the formers automobile thlsa af ternoon for Hatem where tnoy win attend the Klk conveutlon. Tn Mrriford Robert Kldd left this morning for Medtord where he will spend a rew days vacation. He also expects to take the stage to Crater Lake before returning. a (irantrd lHvorre Credd Conn yesterday obtained a clly expects to Join them there be fore they return. To Attend Convention Mm. J. K. Kniter led tnis morning for Salem to attend the Elks conven tion. Mr. Kngor went to the capital cily yesterday. Mrs. K. II. Walnscott df Oakland .mi riKiiifhtnr aDout yesterday morn ing In Roseburg attonaiug to Busi ness matters. 1 Illra Ilill- MISS Clara Brown arrlveu in tnis city this morning from Hlco si ill and will visit hore at the Jim 8lo- phonson residence or several aays. Her mother, Mrs. June C, Brown Is already In this city. lmvra After Visit Alfrod 8. Miller of Oold Beach, a brother of Mrs. K. H. C. Wood who has boon spending the past four days In this city, loft this morning for Portland whoro he will attend to business matters. .Motor to Kalem. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hlldeburn, Miss Gertrude Hlldeburn and Mrs. Lil lian Purdy loft this morning uy auto for Bulem whore thoy will spend the remainder of the week a'teudlng tbe convention. ItUfdiy Recovering HuKh Busby, who was wounded rerently by K. Romero, a Mexican i.l. Aititaiiiluieiit A peuuou reijuesung me uvi,"""- mtut of fcd aiuiin as .ujiiui..... of the estuie of William u. ouui... ductased. was tiled m mo pruui court today. Fires Are Out ... , Supervisor Kainsaaii reporn there Is not apt to be any i.-.,r,.i A rain last night geil- ., almost the entire forest ,...l,,..l limber uo so wen, m' tbotr Is not apt to be any Ganger oi fires for several days. Speeders atsfte-,,,, . 1 II R caDipaiK" w " In full sway and three have contrib uted to the city fund. City rocorder Whipple la BSBCHHlng the Ifines on tbe rate of seeed, the busis being DO cents Tor every mllo In excess of fifteen. Those paying fines were Kd Shanks. 13.60. Harry Rlckert, 7 Sl and Harold Hinsdale, $3.00. Airiclrnt IJ"t MK''t A largo rock rolling from the top rnrle ouarrv near tills clly. ..f..wi. h font of Peter Strom, la- ,.., i.a,iu- rriiHhlne and bruslng it. m i,,.riHimt occurerd about nine o-clock last night, and the injured ... hrouEht to this city and given medical altontlon by Dr. Ilouck. Mr. Strom will not be able to return to work for several weens t . Innll Hrtifiol Kdlth llayden of the llayden stu dios, has returned to this city from i,..,,i.,H ahnre she has been in at- lendiince at the Kastman School for Photouraiihera for Hie past leu uay.. Miss Haydon mndo Iho trip In the Nash roadster which she recontly .,r..h.,l n. W. Clarke and wife were amo in aiienuauco uuu turned to this city. Held by Cloudbiirht Word was received today from Mr. and Mrs. Bert Botes, who left veslerday for Balem, to tne euun that thty were held up at Jefferson for over an hour and a half by a -i.,..,n.,,i hieh wroueht a Blight .., , nt dnniaie. Thoy reached Salom late In the evening. After trio Fit mnventlon they will go on to A.tnrla to attend the American Legion convention. The property you are looking for. 14V4 acres, all In cultiva tion; 8 acrei of bearing ap ples. In fine condition; 1 acres of young prune trees; prune orchard Is Intersected with bearing peach trees; good 4 room house, barn and chicken house, fine well; in a good lo cality. Price 2500 cash. Will Include poultry, team and equipment at reasonable prlco. CITY PROPERTY Some de sirable home that can be bought on terms. G.W.Y0UNGANDS0N Real Estate and Insurance. 116 Case St. PHotss 417 Cm ni'l X'li.t- unnrirf Tfhiinon. or i;iarae uouiuy, Vnih.. stonned In this city yostorday on his way north witn two automo bile thieves. The prisoners charged with having stolen a enr and confessed to incir kuui nu....,, nfter their nrrest In California. They wero hold In the city Jail last niKin the sheriff taking them in charco DKaln this morning and continuing the trip, which Is being made by ai.to. c V r and Mrs. J). A. Hamburger and three children, of Los Angeles, left this morning for their home nfter spending three dnya at Hie Umpqua hotel white ciueyltie a lismuK imp this locnlltv. Mr. Hamburger Is the owner of "the largest department store on the Pacific coast. tried The C0Bt to complete this section of the PacL'lc highway Is about 192.292. Just how the com mission will go about this Job has not been determined, for price have nrivanced since the original contract was let. Some course will be adopt ed, however, and the commission, u im.aihle. will have work started this year, the work consisting of grading. TO INVESTIGATE ROBINS Through efforts of the state Fish and Came Commission, the biological Hurvey LiirfcaU of tho United States Pepartment of Agriculture will make an exhaustive Investigation In regard n HnTttnoa Hnna hv robins In Oregon according to Information received by the commission Monaay. The communication is irom . v.. Henderson, acting chief of Bureau, who nv that Ray C. Steels. United States Game Warden has been ap pointed to make the survey. Invesligntlons in New ion siam last year resulted In the growers be ing allowed to kill the robins to pro- toct their crops. "From all Information rooms nave greatly Increased, and despite their general usefulness as a destroyer oi In Inrtntia Insects, depredations have been committed throughout most of the northern states that demand at tention ' anvs Henderson. "Fruit and berry growers enn be assured df protection fo rthe next season. Henderson says that the InvestI' gallon will be conducted this sum mer, so that proner action can be tnken for next season. Here Is Another Special Week-End Sale Just for Friday and Saturday, July 23-24 T Jt AM.,AAs Kayser union suits, best qality of sum U nfleiWCiar mer underwear, selling pegularly at $1. 15 $1.25 and $1.50 a suit, we are offering Friday and Sat- Q Qr A Solo Price of w uraay oniy, ai u ajycviai KAYSER VESTS-All regular sellers at...... A Garment, for special week-end sale All grades at the same price. c, Continuing our past sale prices on all Ladies Shoes, OllOeS for Friday and Saturday week-end sale. 25 TO 15JC OFF. The Store of New Things 69c to 89c 59c List of Claims Paid By County Court (Continued from Page 2) divorce from Georgia Conn, alleging SOct ion band, Is recovering rapidly, cruel and Inhuman treatmont. The according to word from Sutherllu plaintiff was represented by attorney John T. Long. On To Convention J. I,. Shsmbrook. of Umpqua and Bert Sutherland of this city were among the local Elks who left by auto this morning for Rslem to at tend the Elks convention. Pane Through City Mr. and Mrs. J notes Ambrose Sr. of Yoncalls, and Mr.and Mrs. James Ambrose, Jr., of Cottage Grove puss- where he Is confined to the sanitar ium receiving medical treatment. Office Is en Although Mr. nurd is out ir town for a few days tho office is being kept open and tho work Is being at tended to by Miss Sylvia Brown, who is administering rontluo affairs dur ing the agsunco of Iho state leader. Work to Start on Cut-Off Road Soon VOHTLAND Juj 22. Work of (trading and rocking the section of the Pacific highway between Myrtle Creek and C.myonvillo will be started thin year. This work has been held up by tho Riddle case, which wan re versed by tho supremo court Tues day. In this case the state hlKh way commission was brought Into court because It ran the highway lUirk from Trip KnroKt HutHTvlnor Kainsdell and n W U'aha n tth ilUttfft nDliPH ml through Konohurir this morntiiK 1 have retui ned from an extunded trip ; on a HtraUht course from Ainio nroute to Anhland where they will into the Umpqua forest. The trip . Creek to Cauyonvill Instead or go camp In the park thero for tho nextlcarrled them an far as Ulg t'amasllng to K Iridic Tho straight route month. Mrs. Itudolph U menu of th! where they ntnyed fr a whtrt time, pavml three miles. The sunremo court decision. paid S. lU'iison, Chairman of the emu mission, yesterday, "ia exactly what wo expected It would he. The decisions simply eon firms the un derfitaud'n, which tho commission had of the law. CnnimNsioners Hoo'h nnd Kiddle exprcfstMi themolves pimilnrly. The commission, with the supreme court decision back of It. ran now pro- d with the Mvrtle Creek -Can von- vllle Ptxtlnn. whlrh Is 9 S miles irt lncih. The contract for grading thi section hatl been awarded hv Iho commission when the contractor was enjoined and the Kiddle case Mi M SUMMER FOOTWEAR SHOES ON SALE! Smashing all monthly sales records of this store of excellent shoe values. Done by smashing all prices on good shoes. Quality is unusually hign. Prices are unusually low. You save up to four dollars the pair. The steps of prudent people will load direct to the BooTKRIE tomorrow. R0SEBURG B00TERIE 1RV1N BRVNN shms that satisfy and fit your feit Perkins Blikj. Cass St, Koseburg. 3 m m m Mi mi NFAV Ton AT .NTK!Two vrun plrkrrs. J. W. Monti:omiry, l:iys CriM-s, Orv WAXTKlv--Furnished hou-e RIMiriini'iits. ,U.lres C. U. I ., carp Now a. UAIli; WN- Ntw KmMom 1 Irvilo. dinnle iwr. Iniss f;irk. .1T.."H ush. IOC W. I'oimhis stroil. 1MII SA1.K hlue shi-lland pony nn aivmini of loavinK l)ni-burg. E. 11. WVNT Tfl Kl:NT MMitim-lr d pn'-nis:i farm, vlth acco'miio.la llona f.r f.vnily. no.ir Uot-burc. r. i;ulari. Kt. 1, Mllwaukio, Oft. FOIl SAI.K-1S14-IJ os. t.-nt r'klii( .ii.iir. shower knh tix Mirea. puu,-hiiiK In., and hoard, leather coui-h. manres and couch led l:l X. Stephens. ("OH SAI.K OH TUAl'V. ?H ,er rtnch n.wr r. riven for property la Koaebu- or Ashland. Addresa nuen n nwn. iion-ourj. Or., rou 1. boi 166, T V. Thlol. labor. Dlst. No. 61 v. Frank Rtmrkfl. labor. DiSt. No. 61 -00 riioo Pnnnor. labor. DlaL No. 61 " AO Hnn Viwm lnhor. DiSt. PiO. Et 12.00 W F Powell, lnbor. Dist. No. 63 19 00 n.ivtnn Mioier. labor. Dist. No. 63 8 00 fnt fineneer. labor. Dist. No. 63 2 00 A It Leonnrd. labor. DiSt. No. 63 10.00 V. I) Vnwell. labor. Dlst. No. 63 8 00 Homer Johnson, labor, Dlst. No. E6 26.00 t Woodruff, labor. Dlst. No. 66 6 00 lurk luteins, labor. Dist. No. 66 4-00 w. S. Toats. labor. Dlst. No. 66 l"-u Pnrwin Heard, labor. Dist. No. 66 I.lovd Chambers, labor. Dist. No. 66 182.00 Perrv Dvaert. labor. Dlst. No. 66 188.00 rims. Dvsert. labor. Dlst. No. 66 196.00 Frank Myers, labor. Dlst. No. 6G lm.uv Waller Jones, labor. Dlst. No. 66 96.00 Homer Johnson, labor, Dist. No. 66 120.00 Frailer Dysert, labor, Dlst. No. 56 94.00 Jens Williams, labor, Dlst. No. 56 87.00 Duk Kincald, labor, Dist. No. 66 96.00 Fp d Fitzgerald, labor, Dlst. No. 56 E.00 0. C. Hill, labor, Dlst. No. 56 7.60 C. C. Long, labor, Dlst. No. 69 128.00 W. H. Lone, labor, Dist. No. 59 80.00 F. A. Becker, labor, Dist. No. 59 24.00 K. McCamas, labor. Dlst. No. 69 28.00 Pant Troicllo. labor, Dist. No. 69 38.00 U. K. Mackey, labor. Dist. No. 69 6.00 W. C. rvnient. labor. Dist. No. 65 112.00 A. llullaeX, labor, Dlst. No. 65 63.00 C. I). Newmn, labor, Dist. No. 65 12.00 w. II. nailer, labor. Dlst. No. 65 58 00 Howard Gallop, labor, Dlst. No. 65 61.00 J. r Hire, labor, Dlst. No. 65 41.00 s. mine, labor. Disc No. 20.00 v. u. .Newton, labor. Dlst. no. 66 20 00 8. S. Adams, labor, Dlft. Ill 111 I Nftvrsvj ill ill riAINTV FARRfCS lit l I restored to another full I II season's use by our I II DRY CLEANING I j II A trial proves. - I III Who's roar cleanerT I IvLlJJi- I I Try lnr Way I I Our Ante Win CsOL I Fbona aVTT. I Airplane Lands . In Salem at 1:30 After circling the city and doing a number ot jazz stunts, Lieut. Ayres with his Curtlss plane painted with the name of Roseburg and carrying a carwo of Roseburg roses, landed tn Salem at l:3u tnis anernoos. nu will participate tn each parade and will advertise the city by soaring above the line of march and distri buting flowers. The trip to Salem was made without mishap, Ralph Qulne being carried as passenger. Collars For Man into England from Flanders mors people could afford this apparel, and ruffs worn by men assumed such generous proportions that a procla mation was issued against them aad even the Church took steps to re duce their size. In the United States collars were In general use by I860 but they stool straight up, and, unlike collars of to day, were anything but conducive to comfort. EAR A.I OHEItBY TREE BLIO. In some orchads the pear slug it slolng some injury to the foliage of pear and cherry trees. These an easily destroyed by spraying tie trees with arsenate of lead, one pound to 60 gallons of water. On .mall ..uib whaf. it Is not eonVPD' MerelV Ornament j lent to spray the slugs can be de- - j No. 65 16.00 Howard OalloDD. labor. Dlst. No. 66 10.00 n E. Allen, labor. Dlst. No. 65 16 00 J. E. Hervev. labor. Dist. No. 66 42.75 Lester Wells, labor. Dlst. No. 65 20.00 Lee MurDher. labor. Dlst. No. 65 8.00 Cecil Dyers, labor. Dist. No. 65 20.00 Watt Shlpp Powd. Co.. Supl.. Dlst. No. 2 136.75 Churchill Hwd. Co.. Supl.. Dist. No. 2 75.29 P. C. Levonhagen. Lbr.. Dist. No. 7 71.84 H. L. Eppsteln, surrey, Dlst. No. 25 33.0 Merle Parne. survey. Dlst. No. 25 16.00 P. D. Wolford, survey, Dlst. No. 25 18.00 Watt Shlpp Powder Co., Supl., Dist. No. 33 .... .-. 22.07 Watt Shlpp Powder Co., Supl., Dlst. No. 36 32.42 J. H. Short, freight, Dist. No. 47 1.81 Churchill Hwd. Co.. Supl., Dist. No. 56 15.4V S. K. Sykes, Supl., Dlst. - No. 66 21-20 Standard Oil Co., Supl., Dlst. No. 56 44.Z8 Harley L. Johnson, freight. Dist. No. 56 2.59 Doherty Bros., blacksmlth- Inr. Dist. No. 56 47.00 Rice Bros. A Adams, Supl., Dlst. No. 65 22.05 Wm. Powell, labor, Dlst. No. 46 113.00 Ora Powell, labor, Dlst. No. 46 12.00 S. C. Vealey, labor, Dlst No. 46 52.00 Rav Harris, labor, Dlst., No. 46 16.00 Thomas Blevlns, labor, Dlst. No. 47 v 74.00 Ous Inks, labor, Dlst. No. 47 36.00 Albert Kent, labor, Dist. No. 47 50.00 Albert Weekly, labor, Dlst. No. 47 31.00 M. F. Riggs. labor, Dist. No, 51 48.00 Frank Churchill, labor, Dlst. No. 61 . (.00 Dick Vsndevert. labor. Dlst. No. 61 20.00 I J KK-ham Ktggs, labor. Dlst. No. 51 ' 34.00 O. C. Powell, labor, Dlst . No. (1 Sl.io Ln Naves, labor, Dlst. No. (1 11.00 (To B Continued.) Ths one Item of masculine appar el that survives from the prehistoric days Is the collar, for primitive man wore a collar for ornamentation be fore he wore anything else, accord ing to an article In The Green Box, a new house organ just launched by a Troy. New York manufacturing concern. Mediaeval ancestors of modern . collars appeared In England In the fourteenth century tn the form of neck chains or "livery collars" which symbolized allegiance to one or another of the feudal barons. These collars are still usert by orders df knighthood and In European of ficialdom. Somewhat later, the article states voluminously ruffled shirts came In to vogue, but they could only be af forded by the rich, who were accus tomed to cut away a large portion of the outer garment In order to show a broad expanse of shirt front and collar ruffle. This was bettore the era ot starch and collars could not be worn after washing. With the introduction of Btarch stroyed by throwing dust on them. Ordinary road dust, or alr-slackM Jlme, or ashes. Often this simple remedy will save valuable yoims trees from lnjudy. E. C. ARMSTRONG, County Fruit Inspector. DAILY WEATHER REPORT. U. S. Weather Bureau, local office. Roseburg, Oregon, 24 hours endlni 5 a. m. today. Precipitation In Inches and Hund redths: Highest temperature yesterday.... 73 Lowest temperature last nlght.. 4S Precipitation last 2 4 hours T Precip. since first of month .41 Normal precip. for this month . .31 Total Drecln. from Sept 1, 1919 to date 22.s Averaaa Drecln. from SeDt 1. 1877 34.17 Total deficiency from Sept 1, 1919 .... 11.11 Average precipitation for 43 wet seasons, (September to May In clusive) 31.47 WILLIAM BALL. Observer. 5 TOBCKK8BSC8MaSC8CK 5 I j 1 NIGHT 1 1 DORIS KENYON IN r'The Harvest Moon J A romance ot Glorious Girlhood Beaming For a World In Love. 5 HALL ROOM BOYS COMEDY "NOTHING .SOT NERVE." 8- H MITCHELL LEWIS S In Gripping Drama of Life In the Maine Woods. V'KING SPRUCE" From the Famous Book by "Holman Day." AND CHARLIE ftp ft CHAPLIN 'A Jitney Elopement