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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1920)
MOW TUP"") ABOUND THE TOWN Get Goodyear Value in Tires for Small Cars VUU la Portland Mis Vivian Orcutt left this morn ing for Portlaad to visit fur a short time vita Miss Helen Clark. Returns from PoHland Mr Rnv WHlht whft tia visiting In Portland for a short time arrived in tait city last nignt. mm Don'tbe misled by very cheaplypriced tires, for tire economy is not a matter of what tires cost originally but of what tire service costs in the end. True Goodyear mileage and economy are built into Goodyear Tires, of the 30 x 3-, 30V2 x 3- and 31 x 4-inch sizes, in the world's largest tire factory devoted to these sizes. If you own a Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell or other car taking one of these sizes, you can equip it with Goodyear Tires at your nearest Serv ice Station. Go there for the exceptional value in these tyres made possible by Good year's resources, experience and demonstrated expertness in tire manufacture. LJt.!.. J. 30 x 3'i Goodyear fc en Double-Cute Fabric, ? iSU All-Weather Tread '--' 30 x Goodyear -j cf Single -Cure Fabric, 2 I Dv Anti-SkiJ Tread Goodyear Heavy TourUt Tube cost no more than the price you axe asked to pay for tube of Ics merit why riik costly casings when such sure pro tec tionU available 1 30x32tlie fcA50 in watmrproof bag I Number of Autos Are On Increase In (ho face of restricted sales and a supply of crude oil that has not beta Increased, the Standard Oil company has furnished forty per cent more easnllne throughout t.h stale during the period of the short age than it did during the covre- ponding months last year, according 0 word received bV B. L. Hvland of ;he local office. "There has been a lot snid about the reasons for the shortage," Mr. nyiana says, out the fact remains that the shortage is due to a phe nomenal increase In the number of utomnbllrs on the Pacific coast, an increase In the number of tractors, and Increase in the number of all sorts of gasoline engines, at a time when the crude nil nrndiietlnn ill California has stood practically at ue point tor nve years. it has been sard that there Is nn Mortage In the east, but.there is a fhortage In the east and all over the world. In the east It doesn't Beem so severe because mrlor cars are laid up during a good many winter months and when there are not so many wheels turning there is an op portunity to work up a reserve sup ply. Here we haven't any reserve supply." The figures behind this statement were contained in the company's an nouncement: In 1915 there-were 239,000 motor vehicles on the Pacific coast, In 1920 more than 780,000; In 1915 there were 3000 tractors. In 1920 at least 25,000. There are many thousands of ciis endues in operation.. In 1913 the Siandaril Oil company's sales of gasoline amounted to- 152.0tf0.000 gallons, In 1919, 193,900,000, while the sales of 1920 will be more than 300.000.000 gallons. So far this year. this company has sold 48.4 per cent more gasnline thin for the same period of last year. These facta prove the situation simply and conclusively. There is much supporting evidence to show the tremendously Increased consump tion." Take reserve stocks of crude oil; These amounted to 68.600,000 barrels in 1916. to only 28.600,000 on May 31, 1920, a low figure not touched In ten years. Consider Standard Oil reserve stocks of gaso line: On January 1, 1918. 27,000, 000 gallons; a year later, 14,300,000 gallons; and this year, 4,400,000 gallons, or but 88,000 barrels, of hich ten per cent was unavailable, being In tank bottom and pipe lines. The report promises relief some time this fall when the new process refineries at Richmond and El Se cundo are put In operation. WHEN IOC L.EAVK TOWN i i i i ;:::::n::::::"Jl :::::) ruin-trre w w aa a m aa asanas SR fl iM. H- fill ::::::ii:i!i!iii KEEP YOUR SHOES TMEFKDAUtr 00RPO AT IONS. ITtt, WE SELL Edison SIAZDAUMPS Houghs County light and Water Co. this summer It's a good move to have the News-Review follow you to your vacation home. Let us mail It to you dally Just phone 135 or write our ubscrlprion department and we'll ee that It cornea to you regularly. PAVlSi HOOX OOMPLETK. " Paving on the highway between the county line and Rogue River will be completed soon, according to J. L. Calvert, who with S. S. Schell has the contract for the section between the line and Gold hill, says the Grants Pass Courier. The paving Is going along fast now and the crew Is averaging a mile In about 11 days. There Is two miles left on the road to Rogue River but this will be done within a couple of weeks. The mile between the finished portion and the line at the completed part further up will be done Monday. Two plants have been thrown together and the Increased output will allow the work to proceed at a much faster rate. SAY "DIAMOND DYES" Don't atretic or rain your m tor 11 hi poor dye Insist on "Diamond Djm." fctuy direction in packago. "CORNS" Lift Right Off Without Pain Doesn't hurt a bit. Drop a little Freetone on an aching corn Instant ly the corn stops hurting and short- ly yOU Mil 11 rigoi oil una iimw,. .Truly! . . I Tour druggist telle a tiny bottle I of Freeione for a few cents, euffi jelent to remove every hard corn, soft com, or corn oeiween in ioj, and the calluses, without soreness or Irritation. To (Vnirention Mr. L. J. Christmas went to Sa lem this morning to Join her hus band In attending the Elks conven tlon. Vislta Parent Mrs, James A. Plnkerton left this morning for Payette, Idaho where she will visit her parents fur a short time. , Will Go fo Portland Mlsse Mary and Delia McCai ty will leave tomorrow for Portland where they will visit with friends tor sev eral daya. Visit In Ashland Mrs. Bert Cox, or this city, left this morning for Ashland where she will make an extended visit with her relatives. From Onklaad Miss Ethea Mires arrived In Rose burg this morning from Oakland to spend several days here visiting with friends. Returns Home Mrs. T. O. Havens, who spent yes terday in Roseburg shopping and vis itlng with friends returned to her home last evening. To Riddle Clarence Crow, of Riddle, spent yesterday In this city attending to business matters, returning home on the evening train. To VUlt at Portland Mrs. B. F. Lohr, and daughter, Mildred, went to Portland this morn ing to visit with friends and relat ives for a number of days. To Myrtle Creek Mrs. O. O. Hunsaker and two chil dren, Raymond and Ethel, left this morning for Myrtle Creek where they will visit with relatives for sev eral days. Down from Idaho Edward R. Flckenscher and family of Lewlston. Idaho, are In town for a week's visit. These people lived In Roseburg about ten years ago and are spending a part of their vaca tion here. Later they will leave for Troutdale where they will camp for a short time. Serves lmonnde The Kews-Revlew office force was greatly refreshed Just prior to press i.lme yesterday when the generosity at Chas. Lerry prompted him to serve teveral glasses of fresh. Ice-cold lem onade from his stand on Jackson 3treet. We are sure of our ground when we assert that Charley knows now to make lemonade. Evident I of Ixwt Purses During the past few weks there has been a general epidemic of lest nurses and pocket books. Men. wo men and children alike are suffe'tng from the epidemic, and each dav the News-Review office Is bes'egedwlth those who have lost purses "f some nature. In a large majority of cases the valuables are located by a small classified advertisement, th' iiclhud having proved very successful in trf" bringing about of the return of the lost articles. They'll Want Pancakes, of course- , Fluffy, crispy-brown FISHER'S PANCAKES, frying-pan tin, will certainly appeal to -the inner fisherman. EVERYBODY HAS A CAMP APPETITE. They all vote for PANCAKES. Nobody wants to wait for supper. They won't have FLOUR in camp. FISHER'S PANCAKE FLOUR la a scientific combination of buck wheat, wheat corn and rice, with the exact amount of rising needed to make perfect PANCAKES and even a bit of corn sugar to make a crisp, brown crust. The sweet powdered milk Is mixed right In to save you adding fresh milk. You just add water from the nearest spring and the batter's ready for the frying pan. Manufactured In "America's Finest Flouring Mills" by Fisher Flouring Mills Company Ml wait when there's FISHER'S PANCAKE PORTLAND NOTICB OF SALE OF GOVERN MENT TIMBER. General Land Office, Washington, D. C, July 3, 1920. Notice Is hereby given that iubject to the conditions and limita tions or the Act ef June , 19U Its Stat., tit), and the Instruc tions of the Secretary of the Inter ior of September 15, 1(17, the tim ber on the following lands will be old August 23, 1920, at 10 o'elock a. m., at public auction at the Unit ed States land office at Roseburg. Oregon, to the highest bidder at not ess than the appraised value as hown by this notice, sale to be sitb lect to the approval of the Secretary if the Interior. The purchase prlo ith an additional sum of one-fifth of one per cent thereof, being commissions allowed, must be leposited at time of sale, money to ie returned If sale Is not approved, itherwlse patent will Issue tor the timber which must be removed within ten years. Bids will be re vived from citizens of the United states, associations of such eltlsens and corporations organised under he laws of the United State or any tate, territory or district thereof nly. Upon application ef a quall-j led purchaser, the timber on any egal' subdivision will be offered leparatety before b!ng Included In any offer of a larger unit. T. It 8., R. 1 W, Sec. 31, NEli 'RVi. fir 1460 M.. cedar 30 M., S'A' 8E14. ftr 100 M., SE14 r tBO M.. 8WK REM. r 1740 M., cedar 20 M.. NE4 SWH. 1r 1220 M., cedar 30 M., Lot 3, fir 1170 M.. 8E14 8W4, fir 1600 M., ',ot 4. fir 1800 M.. none of the fir ir cedar to be sold for less than 12.00 per M. T. 1 8.. R. 1 W., .ee. 9, NEH NEV4. rd fir 2S M.. white fir SO M., 8E4 NEtf. red Hr 160 M.; cone of the red fir to be told for less than $1.7S per M., and none of the white fir to be sold for . -as than tO cents per M. T. 16 S., rt. 1 W.. 8ec. 23. NE14 NWlt, fir 1700 M.. NWH NW14, fir 1550 M.. 3W4 NW14, fir 2090 M., cedar 25 X.. SWU 8E14. 0' 1(40 M.. cedar 40 M , SE4 SE-i. fir 1425 M., cedar i 30 M.. NEV 8W4. fir 400 M.. ! VWtt SWH. fir 880 M., SEH BWti,l Ir 540 M., cedar 10 M.; none of the ' fir or cedar to be sold for less than IJ 00 per M. (Signed) CLAY TALL- MAN, Commissioner, general Land Office. Returns From California Mrs. Mary Palm of this cly who has been spending the paat few nion ths In California, returned to Hose buiig yesterdiy afternoon. The great er part of the time was sptnt by Mrs. Palm at Long Beach. OH, BY JINGO Don't Go Fishing Without a Case of LUXO Makes Your Lunch Taste Risht ami the Fish Bite. ROSEBURG DAIRY AND SODA WORKS PHONE 186 MAKING TI.MIIKH INVESTMENT MARSH FIELD. July 23 Edward! A. Hines of C!4cngo, the biggest Inm. Ha. 1. ... . l , . . , n ! j uiuivn in me worm ih in tuos lny for a snort siay. Tie Is accom-' panted by several of Ihe officials of his company and his visit may mean an entry in an extensive way Into Coos Bay lumber operation's. Whnth- j er It will be simply an extensive pur- ; chaser of the cut of the mills on I contract or an an actual operator is as yet unannounced. Mr. Hines was here ahout a yeur I ngo and had some ol his cruisers go-I ing over timber in this section. The f'lrm he"ane Interested In a new source of supply to take the place of southern timber which will be pretty well cut out In a few yeara. Percy Payne and family left this morning to enjoy a couple of weeks vacation at Bay City. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bera tne "Ir nature of WILL eUY YOUR USED FURNITURE, STOVES.etc. J. B. IIENINGER, SUCCES&R TO MC CULLER & CHAMBERS. We Buy at BERGER'S BARGAIN STORE Hides, Mohair, Rags, Itnbher, Old Metals, Papers and Itonee. A Good Line of 8e,ond Hand Clothing For Sale. Cass and Ptne 8ts. OPEN ALL SUMMER Piano Department Heinline-Moore Conservatory Violin and Physical Education Department Closed Until September. USED CARS Buick Roadster, 4-CyI 1918 Mitchell, 6-Cyl Overland Roadster, 4-Cyl 1919 Mitchell, 6-Cyl Ford Touring 1 yt Ton Chevrolet Truck, 4-C)l 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 Auto Owners! We would be iliawd to teat yonr Batteries Free at any time and give yon expert advice on the rare of llnttcrle. When purchasing new batter lee get our price. We ran save yon money. MOTOR SHOP GARAGE 441 N. iackaon 81 Roaeborg . "LIBERTY" CAKE CUPS These are the cups that you read of in "Good Housekeeping", 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 Cross for 25 Cents, almost 6 for a Penny. Get a Package, they will please you, Churchill Hardware Co. IRON MONGERS THE WINCHESTER STORE
