Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, July 24, 1920, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg news-review., July 24, 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 24, 1920)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAOM TfTRHfJ a IXJVE and IIAIMED LIFEI SPECIAL. ' Fresh crushed raspberry and Children Cry for Fletcher's ifh noted author - I Neapolitan brick ice cream at i The Rose today and tomorrow. e xaan rouiona xiDsan tuMBBtmo mcws-iunraiw atcrdai, jtlt 4, 10, jhe EM Ton Havo Always Bought, and which hat been in use for over thirty years, has borne the signature of and hoi been made under his per y sj&ty-f-f-., aonal aupervlslon since its infancy. LAa&Y. Allow no one to deceive you In this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience apalnst Experiment. What is CASTOR! A Castoria is a harmless substitute tor Castor Oil, Paregoric, Crops 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 been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea ; allaying FeverJshness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natuiol sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of , In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought THI CfNTAIJP) OSMMNV NW VONM ITV, yWWSBBW IL-lB!!-!iUiMqH Mrs. John Vllson,and two daush-' "r. Jtmnlta Rust, wjio has been ter, who spent yesterday in thi visiting herewith Mrs. W. K. Murray dty Tieiting with friends, left to- -snd Mrs. Story lies, left this morning their home near Gresn last night. for her home in San Francisco. NO MORE CHERRIES RECEIVED AT CANNERY After Tuesday, July 27 A. RUPERT COMPANY, INC. Phone 3 1 0. Roseburg, Oregon Vproouct LEEl 1 W ft It Can't Leak,. Because It's Made ia One Piece EVER been seal .led by a Irak inn hot-nnttr bcttlc? This can't happen with a Kantleek. Kantleek Hot-Water B.ics can't leak. Th;y ore "one piece" water bags mouliled from pure soft rubber iCr a single piece no jciuts or scams. Most hot -water bottlrs ore made in sections and cer-.cr.ted. Cement cracks bag leaks! We guarantee a Kantleek for two years or a new bag free Ask to see the Kantleek. You may need ft tnnifciit. NAT. FULLERTON. Res.ll Store, Peikia. Bldg.. Roicbiui WE SELL Edison MAZDA LAMPS Douglas County Light and Water Co. AUCE AND TOM CALL. "Well, why have we brought all of this furniture orer hers if ws are not going to use It Katharine," John asked. "I am going to use It upstairs," 1 said as John followed me upstairs. "I think I shall enjoy the dramatic contrast qf the Oriental splendor of our living rooms with the Colonial austerity of these upper chambers. And, Oh, John, they are wonderful! They are wonderful,, I repeated. We stopped from one room To another. "These two bed rooms, with a dres sing. room and bath between will be ours. This one snail be the guest chamber, and this darling little suite of three shall be given up to Mary and her nurse. Oh. I think It is won derful. Look! Here are sleeping porches for jary and you. And here In this alcove I can have my collree every morning. John, the house Is Ideal. "It will be when It Is paid for,' was his only comment. "Why. of course, we can nav for It. dear. If you will promise me that you will not invest any more money tor a while In stock margins. We can easily pay for the house with the profits of your next big advertising contract." "I am not sure, dear that I can do that. Business Is rather slow. You know that Is the reason, Katheiine, that I started In on the curb mar ket; Its the little market. "You mnsn't want to make money too fast, John." "Can any man make money too fast." he answered. . "Yes. dear, much toolfast. We may envy the suddenly rich person, but nifl you ever know one whom vou would like to make your friend." . "Hut I wouldn't be one of those nowly rich euys who could think and talk of nothing but money." "Yes you would, deir. We always thtnk and talk about the thing we ate most Interested In. That makes us think we are Impressing others with our Importance. The man who made his millions in the war never for a moment thinks that he made his money by his own genius and his own capabilities. Do you ever hear one admit that 'It naturally flowed into his pocket because of the great nec essities of the war?" 'Hnlto, verybody, hello!., The voice came from below and John and I both turned and looked down over the balustrade of the balcony and saw Alice and Tom. It was the first I had seen of Tom slncn I returned. Dear old Tom. I know df no man that would be eas ier to live with than Alice's hus band. True, be isn't very easy on the eyes, being fat. bald, and somewhat bandy legged, but his smile is the kind that won't come otr. His hand clasp Is warm, and his eyes are kindly. I think down In her heart Alice loves him dearly, but she tells herself that she is not: that they ore only friends and pals because he doesn't till up her aesthetic eye. "Come up here Tom," I shout; ed."and see the rest of our lovely home." "I am looking at something quite as lovely.' he answered. "Tom." said Alice with a smile. "You are too gallant." "I have told the truth. Isnt Kath arine pretty as she looks down at us. Juliet In her balcony could not have outshone her." "Tom. if you were not so ugly vou Iwnuld bo the most popular man In I the world," Joshed John. . I "Perhaps It Is because you would like to say that It la because I am so I very ugly that I have to resort to ttlattery for popularity. I would have you understand, John Gordon, that . I do not believe In falsehood and never had any friendship and re BPect for Annanias. either ancient or modern." Tnm rnmA itn th tn.tra nf thtu "with bis hand clenched In mock de fiance. I caught It and put It up to my mouth for a kiss. "It is a strange thing to me." mus ed John audibly, " that an ugly man is apt to get the osculatory favors : that should come to a handsome man like me." "Well, you would not have me re fuse a lady would you??" asked Tom with a smile. "Do you mean to tell me, Kather Ine that you asked him to kiss you," asked John as though very Jealous, keeping up the tun. "Well. I didn't ask him in so many words." "Does, a woman ever ask In so many words? Can you say that you did not ask me Katherlne?" "No" I answered honestly. "I want ed to kiss you Tom." Makes Desperate Theft Attempt CORVALLIS, July 23 R. W Kern, express messenger on the Sou thern Pacific, Is In Jail here today awaiting the action of the grand Jury on a sharge df grand larceny. Kern is accused of taking $1,055.62 from the local express company and it Is reported that he has confessed. The money was transmitted by L. L. Graham, the Southern Pacific agent, to Portland. All the banks being closed on July 6, when Air. Graham sent the money, he sent the money in currency by express. It was receipted for by express messenger Conley on the train 'that goes thru here from Newport at 4:25. For some reason, Conley neglected to transfer the money at Albany to the main line but carried It through with him to the end of his trip. He broush it bock again the next day and again neg lected to transfer It at Albany. Al Corvallis. however, ho turned II over to express clerk, Raymond Anderson. When Kern's train came along bound for Portland, another clerk In the local oflflce, Albert Presly, took the money package with two other packages Into the express car and snld, "Here's a ilttn up Bill," which is the customary method of handling such transactions. . Presley then 'turned around to superintend some other loading for the fraction of a nrinute. but tnai fraction was long enough for Kern to dispose of the money package and say to Presley: Where your intra . pacxage. here." He had (signed for two. Presley Insisted that he had brought It In and Kern showed him that it was not there.. The train pulled out "and Presley reported the matter. Detectives of the American R. K. Express company were Immediately put on th trail and with local of ficers succeeded In discovering some things on Kern that convinced them that he was the fellow they were after. They found that he had been under suspicion In other trou tiles ano that be had been arrested for boot lf?ffint over in Idaho and a numbe of other things that they thought ittstlfled them In accusing Kern. When Ihev did so and he saw that they had him In a tight place he gave tin and confessed, saying mat wnen Prealev turned around In the express car that dny. he had thrown the package behind the toilet. All of the money was recovered with the exception of a few checkF which 'Kern had destroyed. ' PRISON En FROM RKi :iSPORT. Sheriff George Qulne returned Inst night from Reedsport bringing with Mm Milton Anthony, who is charged with stea'lng and burning a motor boat belonging to Jos. Lyons, the Reedsport postmaster. Anthony was given a hearing before James K. Cavers. Justice of the pace at Reeds port. and was bound over to he erand Jury under $1000 bonds. Th boat was stolen Julv 3. and upon search was found eight miles tfp th Umpqua river under water. Upon ralslnr It. It was found (hat the boat was chopped and damaged by Are bevond repair. Dput 8herlff rred rhnlta. a resident of Reedsport, ult that a warrant was Issued for Ynthony's arrest. It Is reported that Lyons and Anthony have had pre vious trouble. Last year the former accused the present prisoner of adulterating cascara bark purchased oy Mr. Lyons. This and other trouble, It Ib thought, is responsible ror mo tnert and wrecking of tho boat. Anthony plead not guilty In the Justice court. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Nottlce is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appointed by tho County Court of the State of Oregon for Douglas Cwntv. Admin istrator of the estate of Mary L. Wil son, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are hore- Dy required to presont the same to me. properly verified as by law re quired, at Roseburg, Oregon, within 3ix montns rrom the date hereof. CHARLES L. WILSON. Dated this 24th day of July, 1920. t'nilni?tralor of the estate of Mary L. Wilson, deceased. NOTICK Oh' SALE OP GOVERN MENT TIMBER. General Land Office, Washington, D. C., July 3, 1920. Notice Is hereby aiven thai jubject to the condition and limita tions of the Act r Jun ,' ISIS i3S Stat., 211 1, and th Instruc tions of th Secretary of th Inter .r of September 15, 1917. th ilni bar on th following lands will be old August 23, 1920, at 10 o'clock v 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 tbis notice, sal to be sub ject to th approval of th Secretary r the interior. J he purchase price lth an additional sum of one-fifth f one per cent thereof, being commissions allowed. must be 1eiositd at time of sale, money to ! returned if sale Is not approved, therwls patent will issu for the timber which must b removed srithin ten years. Bids will b re tired from eltizsns f th United states, associations of such citizens and corporations organised under h laws of th United State or any tats, territory or district thereof nly. Upon application of. a ouall .'!! purchaser, th timber on any tl subdivision will b offered leparataly before being Included in any offer of a larger unit. T. 16 S., R. 1 W, Sec. 31, NE E1. fir 1460 M., cedar 30 M.. VH 8E. fir 1800 M., 8EM Et4, dr 850 M. SW SE hi . Br 1740 M., cedar 20 M., NB14 SWU. 1r 1220 M.. cedar 30 M., Lot 3, flr 1170 M SEK W, flr 1600 M.. '-ot 4. flr 1800 M-. none nf th flr r cedar to b sold for less than 12.00 per M. T. 1 B.. R. 1 W., 3c. 9. NKU NEH. red fir 125 M.. white flr 80 M., SEW NE14, red flr 160 M.; none .of the red flr to be mid for less than $1.75 per M., and none of the white flr to be sold for s than 60 cents per M. T. 1 S., It. 1 W., Sec. 23. NE4 KWli, flr 1700 M.. NW14 NW H , flr 1550 M., 3Wa NW4. flr 2090 M., cedar 25 SWV4 SEH. flr 1(40 M., cedar 40 M.. SE SI SEhi. flr 1425 M., cedar 30 M., NE 8WM, flr 400 M.. NW4 9WK. flr 880 M., 8E14 SWfc, 1r 540 M., cedar 10 M.; none of the flr or cedar to b sold for lse than 12 00 pr If. (Signed) CLAY TALL MAN, Commissioner, General Lsad one. AROt'NI) THE TOWN Goe to Sutherllu Mrs. Charles Anderson, of Suther lln, returned to her home this morn ing after a short visit In this city. Returns From Drain Fred Powell of this city spent yes terday in Drain attending to busi ness matter returning to this eity on the evening train. Returns to Home Miss Lowene Payne, of Yoncalla, who has been visiting in this c'.ty during Chautauqua week, returned to her home thla morning. Return to Portland E. I. Snyder and wife, of Portland, who have been visiting Mrs. Snyder's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tester, left this morning for their bom. To Visit Friends Mary and Delia McCnrty left this morning for Salem, where they will visit for a few days before going on to (Portland for a short visit with 'rlenda. Attend ChiuituiniUM Mrs. M. Lehman, of Oakland, who ha been visiting with her sister, Mtb. B. Rasmussen. while attending Chautauqua, left this morning tor her home. MIm Perry Tenves Miss Mattie Perry loft this morn ing for Eugene, where she will visit for the week end with Miss Mildred Parks before going on to Hillsboro to spend a sluyt'tlnie with relutlves. SPECIAL. Fresh crushed Raspberry and Neapolitan brick Ice cream at The Rose today and tomorrow. HOUSE i TO LEASE. i on paved street in a good res idence location. ThlB Is Just the tiling for a small family. Call at 229 East Commercial Avenue between 9 a. m. and 12 m. Sunday and talk to the owner. No agents. 3 Quality Goes GearTlirough (Air i Economy Now the Bigger Factor Now, more than ever, gasoline consumption and economy of opera tion In oil and tires are the big factors In the selection of an auto mobile. The DORT is the first choice of all careful buyers because of Its reputation for averaging from 20 to 25 miles per gallon of gasoline, and Its remarkably low cost of maintenance. Each DORT is as good as the best one ever made. Gl.a. Taylor SERVICE GARAGE Kmbuf,OfS DORT MO TO II CAR CO MPANY FUnt'Miclu (ties Home to Kellogir , Mrs. J. P. Smith, of Kellogg, who visited with relatives In this city while attending Chautauqua, left this morning for her home. Injures Rack Rudolph Ritxman had the misfor tune yesterday to full from a ladder while picking cherries and atralnel his back. He Is the pitcher for th" Baptist team of the Twilight leaguo and may be forced to roiualn out ut the game for a short time. Will Get Cain O. C. Baker and son Clarence left last night for Portland and will drive i buck a couple of Buick cars to be delivered to local purchasers. OH, BY JINGO Don't Go Fishing Without l a Case of LUXQMak-es Your Lunch Taste Riftht and the Fish Bite. ROSESIJRG DAIRY ANO SODA WORKS PHONE 186 LUNCH AND DINNER ! 65 Cents at HERRICK HOUSE llrvjtkfitAt to order, flute to Re gular Hoarders. WILL BUY YOUR USED FURNITURE, STOVES.etc. J. B. HENINGER, SUCCESSOR TO MCCLALLIN It CHAMBERS. OEPENDON GOODS 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 GOODS LADIES WEAR I. ABRAHAM The Store That Gives You Service. WARNER'S RUST-PROOF CORSETS id We Buy at BERGER'S BARGAIN STORE Hides, Mohair, Runs, Rubber, Old Metals, Paiers and Bone, a Oood Lin of Second Hand Clothing For Suie. Caaa sod Pin gta. Piano Department Hemline-Moore Conservatory Violin and Physical Education Department Closed Until September. Auto Owners! We would be ilaid U) teat jroar Batteries Free t Mir tlmo and Rive rno etprrt ndvlre on the rare nf Ratteriea. Wlwn pnirhsslns; new bnttw Im rt"t otr price. We ran save you Doney. MOTOR SHOP GARAGE 411 N. Jackson to. Rosceurf. warn USED CARS Buick Roadster, 4-Cyl 1918 Mitchell, 6-Cyl Overland Roadster, 4-Cyl 1919 Mitchell, 6-Cyl Ford Touring l 'i 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 OPEN ALL SUMMER 1 "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 t They Save Time and Labor! No Gem Pans to Wash I 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 trill please you, Churchill Hardware Co. IRON MONGERS THE WINCHESTER STORE made an Investigation, with th re-