Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, July 28, 1920, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., July 28, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextWOWTOTTWa WWM1IT1W WgWrKSDAT. TVJ.T M, 100. Children Cry for Fletcher's jhe E!nd Ton Have Always Bought, and which hai been in use for over thirty years, has borne the signature of a and has been made under his per 7 sZty-f-fr,, Mnal upervision since its infancy. SxSJ-ccicAvK Allow no one to deceive yon in this. All Counterfeits, Imitation and "Just-as-good" ore but Experiment that trifle with and endanger the health, of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTOR I A Castoria is a harmless substitute tor 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 been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colie and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of J ; In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought jrl. ..i. , '""To;yrr..vc..,Tv, Quality Goes CtearThvutfh If,-: .v.- -Small Gasoline Consumption The present gasoline situation is not so seriously effecting owners of DORT cars because the DORT averages from 20 to 25 miles to the gallon of gasoline. For many other reasons, loo, the DORT is the most desirable car, for example, its economy on oil and tires and its very low cost of operation. Each DORT is as good as the best one ever made. si.nT,io, SERVICE GARAGE Ro..b,. or. A1T JLQJIT MQTO R. CAR. COMPANY Just Received a New Stock of Fancy Designs in Dinnerware BLUE gold band and fancy blue and gold patterns. Have either dinner sets or separate pieces. Prices very reasonable; Savt s-f A. TTy C. 231 N. Money alffr Jackson. WE SELL Edison MAZDA LAMPS Douglas County Light and Water Co. iT IS Unions Protest Against Em ployment of Private Detec tives to Watch Mines. SEVERAL LIVES LOST Salary Mutter Although In Question Are Sut Ouutntf a Much Dis turbance as the Demand for ltocugiiittun of Union. " . WILLIAMSON, W. Va., July 27 The campaign of the United Mine Workers to organize the 5.00U min ers In the Mingo county bituminous coal field has precipitated a situa tion which each side declares can only end when It has won complete victory. In the conflicts growing oui of this move 12 or more persons have lost their lives. Wages, appar ently, form a secondary considera tion, the battle being waged around recognition of the union and tin right of mine owners to employ pri vate detectiv.es in and around the mines. "The men and operators could get together and settle this thing were it not for the question of the mine guards," said Charles F. Keeney, president of District No. 17, United Mine Workers, who Is in command of the union forces. "But In their present temper these men are not to oe fooled with. Right now this situ ation la a powder mill." "There is not a mine guard In Mlngu county, and there has not been for years," said George Bause- wine, secretary of the Coal Opera tors association, of Williamson. Private detectives are employed af other corporations employ detectives for intelligence work In and around their properties. Thsy are not used for guarding the mines." The. question of wages hinges on he scale paid in the Kanawha Held. 1 he union leaders declare that adop tion of this scale would increase the earnings of the miners in Mingo, while the operators Insist that their miners, under the scale now In force, are being paid more than It is pos sible for the Kanawha minerB to earn. However, little attention I Being paid to that phase of the con troversy. Recognition of the union s the big Issue, The Mingo Meld Includes all of Mingo county and the mines along he Kentucky-side of Tug river, a shallow, narrow stream which for miles In this region forms the bound- iry between Kentucky and West Vir ginia. High mountains rise abrupt ty on each side of the river, tlieif sides being covered with a heavy irowth of bushes. Along the moun ialn sides are the drift mines from which comes the coal, and nestling in the narrow valley are the little towns where live the miners and their families. Fully 75 per cent of the miners In the region are native Dorn, many oi them the descendants of pioneers who entered the county more than 100 years ago, and who are proud of their liueage. Some foreign-born miners can be found in the camps, while numbers of negroes are em ployed. Often the miner owns a small acreage, for which in the planting and harvesting he will abandon the mines. . In some places Hie miners live In brick cottages, each having its gar den plot and front porch. Such a vll lage Is Bordertown, where early this month miners were fired upon from the mountainside while going to work. In other villages the houses are of frame construction, each Bet in its own garden plot, and for which the miners pay at the rale of two dollars per month per room. Williamson, the center or me region, is pleasantly placed In the valley, with substantial buildings and good stores. The Mingo county courthouse is one of the best struc tures, but the city hall also is a com plete office building, while there Is in course of construction a theater which will cost $250,000. The 8no residents of the town very generally enjoy the prosperity which has come to the coal trade in the past rew years. Early In the year the movement to organize the United Mine Workers was Inaugurated by President Keeney from district headquarters in Charleston, and organizers were sent Into Mingo county. They met witn such success that a demand was made upon the operators for the en forcement of the Kanawha scale and recognition of the union. This de mand the operators refused, and th union called a strike. The order, mine operators say, " answered by from 1500 to 1800 miners, but th.; union officials put the figure higher. The companies, tnrougn tneir law yers, took: tne position mm me nouses built for the miners who had ATTENTION NOULK9, Meeting of Shrlner Club Wed nesday evening at t o'clock and Shrlner picnic Friday afternoon. V.'M. A. KEPPER, ec. gone on strike inverted at once to the owners. The miners. In some Instance, held that if the companies wanted the house of a man they must ob tain possession of It by due process of law. Numbers of miners were evicted from company houses, and It was for that purpose private detectives, "mine guards" the miners term them, were sent to Matewan, June 19, and where In the light which fol lowed the eviction of five families, ten persons were killed. Many miners, however, moved from company houses without pro test, and the United Mine Workers established for such persons tent col onies along the Tug river near the places of their former employment. There the strikers and their families live In army tents, and there they declare they will stay until the strike has been settled and they have re turned to work. WHEN VOC LKAVK TOWN this summer It's a good move to have the News-Review follow you to your vacation home. Let us mail It to you daily Just phone 135 or write our ubscrlptlon department and we'll ee that it comes to you regularly. Body Found on Top Rock Crusher SALEM, July 27 Newton W. Lewis of Riverside driver, route 3. Salem, was found dead on top of a rock crusher operating about 8:30 o'clock. His death was believed to have been caused by heart disease. He was 63 years of age. Workmen If I rat Investigated when they noticed that the crusher though stlU running 'was utot functioning properly. Climbing to the uppermost part of the machine they found him laying flat on the floor, dead. Summoned immediately. Dr. E. B. Fisher said that Indications were that Lewis had been the victim of heart trouble. ' . HOW TO HAMII.K, YOUR WIFK WITH KLKCTIUCJTV Doing things electrically is oulte the proper caper these days. The fol lowing Is an Interesting illustration of what may be done along these lines. If a woman Is sulky and will not Speak Exciter If she gets excited Controller If she talks too long Interrupter If she goes up In the air Condenser It she wants chocolate Feeder If she eats too much Reducer If she gossips too much Regulator. If she is contrary Transformer If she is willing to come half way Meter. If she wants to go farther Conduc tor K she will come all the way Receiv er If she Is a poor cook Discharger If Bhe becomes upset fteverser If she elopes Telergrapher. Save Money Put Goodyear Tires on Your Small Car Avoid disappointment with tires made to be sold at sensationally cheap prices by using Goodyear Tires built to deliver maximum mileage at minimum cost. The high relative value built into Goodyear Tires of the 30 x 3-, 30 x 3'2. and 31 x 4 inch sizes, results from the application of Goodyear experience and care to their man ufacture in the world's largest tire factory devoted to these sizes. Such facts explain why more cars, using these sizes, were factory-equipped last year with Goodyear Tires than with any other kind. If you drive a Ford, Chevrolet, Maxwell or Dort, take advantage of the opportunity to enjoy true Goodyear mileage and economy? equip your car with Goodyear Tires and Heavy Tourist Tubes at our nearest Service Station. 30 x 3lA Goodyear Double-Cure fabric All -Weather Triad, ;$23so r ifc m Sinnle-Cure Fabric. P I 3V Anti-Skid Tread. ... Goodyeir Heavy Tourkt Tubes cost no more than the price you are anked to pay for tubes of less merit why ri-k costly caamgs when such sure protec tion is available? 33x3 site $f50 in waterproof bag Street Signs Needed To Pilot Tourists According to Information received here today a dance will be given at tne Tiller pavilion on Saturday night These are most enjoyable events and are largely attended from all part of the county. HEAL SJISEASES Apply Zemo, Clean. Penetrat ing, Antiseptic Liquid It is unnecessary for you to suffer with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes and similar skin trouble. Zemo, obtained at any drug store for 33c, or $1.00 for extra large bottle, and prompt ly applied will usually give in sunt relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most tkin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. It is not greasy, it easily applied and cost little. Oct it today aiJ save ail further dutrea. TM B. W. Rat Ce,Omlaa.g. NOTICL- OK SALE OF GOVERN MENT TIMBER. General Land Office, Washington, D. C, July 3, Notice is hereby gives that juoject te the coaditlens and Unilla. Hons of the Act ef June , lilt .39 Stat.. 211). and the Instruc tions ef tae Secretary ef the I mer er or September 15, 117, the tim ber en the follewlag lands will be old August 23, 1920, at 10 o'clock . m.. at public auction at the Unit ed States land office at Roseburg. Oregon, to the blghost bidder at not less than the appraised value as (Down by this notice, sale to be sub ject to the approval of the Secretary f the Interior. The purskase price ttk an additional sum ef one-fifth of one per cent thereof, being commissions allowed, must be ieposlted at time of sale, money to be returned If sale is net approved, otherwise patent will Issue far the timber which most be removed within ten year. Bids will be re vived from oltisens ef the United States, anseciationt ef suok eltlsens and corporations organised under ke laws of the Ualted States or any state, territory er district taereof eely. Upon aealteatloa ef a easll fled purrksser, the timber e air legal subdivision will ke offered separately before being Included In any offer of a larger unit. T. 16 S., R. 1 W, Sec. 31, NK 'h fir MOO M., cedar 30 M.. SEW. Mr 1800 M., SE SE14. Or 850 M., Sf 8E14, fir 1740 M , erdar 20 M., NE14 SW. fir 1220 M , eedar 30 M., Lot 3, fir 1170 M., 8E4 SW14, fir 1800 M., Lot 4. fir 1100 M., none of the fir or cedar to be sold for less than 12.00 per M T- 1 8.. R. 1 yf See. 9. NE'4 NE 4 , red fir I2S M., white fir 50 M., 8B4 NE, red fir 360 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 Innn DO cents per M. T. It 8., R. 1 W., Se. 33. NE4 NWH, fir 1700 M.. NW14 NW14, fir 1560 M . SW It NWt. fir 2090 M., eedar 26 M.. SWt EKt, flr 1640 M , cedar 60 M , 8EU BE t. fir 1425 M , eedar 30 M., NCH SWlt. flr 400 M.. NWH SWU. fir 880 M , 8EU BWfe. fir 640 M., eedar 10 M.; none of the fir or cedar to be sold for lesa than $2.00 per M. (Aimed) CLAY TALL MAN, CoBiinlaaloMr, General Land Off!. A number of local people believe that some action Bhould be taken to mark the streets lending out of the city. At the present lime, strangers, and especially Will lata, are finding It a ditllcult matter to get out of Roseburg otter once getting in. The Pacific Highway sign at the corner of Cubs and Jackson streets is not snfffcieutly prominent and It is sug gested that a sign be put on the traf fic monument At the Intersection. Mirny tourists following up the sign nt the main corner follow up West Cass street believing that they are taking the road out of Roseburg. Local residents asked by tourists to DRINKS ORANGE CRUSH, LOCANBERRy, STRAWBERRY, RASPBERRY, LEMON, VANILLA, PINEAPPLE, ROOT BEER, COCO COLA, CIHCER ALE ROSEBURG DAIRY AND SODA WORKS PHONE 186 furnish Information should direct thel L. M. Emerson, elf Tiller, who has strangers to take the Mill street road been in the city for the past two out of town, to the south, as the Main j weeks recovering from a Crushed street entrance Is not being used, foot, caused by a log rolling against Some action should be taken to put him, has almoRt fully recovered and the proper markings at street cor- expects to return lo Tiller Friday, ners to direct the strangers travelling He will soon be able to resume his by auto. 'repulnr duties. Safe Tilillt for infants & mauds I PorlnfHnts,Inv1tdBndOr7wfncrChlMr)m I S bauniniuirood-.Jilnki'orAUAgea ASK FOR Mick's Tie Original Avoid Imitations oJ Substitutes. Rich Ml'., M1tMl Or In Rxtract In Powder We Buy at BERGER'S BARGAIN STORE Hides, Mohair, Rags, Rubber, Old Metals, Papers and Donee. A Oood Liu of Second Hand Clothing For Sale. Cass and Pine 8ts. OPEN ALL SUMMER Piano Department Heinline-Moore Conservatory Violin and Physical Education Department Closed Until September. Auto Owners! We would be ilaeed to teet your Batteries Free at any time and give you expert advice on the rare of Rnttertea. Wlien purchaelng new batter. lea aW our price. We can sate you money. MOTOR SHOP GARAGE 441 N. Jackaoa nt. Boaeosjrg. 2 USED CARS Buick Roadster, 4-Cyl 1918 Mitchell, 6-Cy I Overland Roadster, 4-Cyl 1919 Mitchell, frtyl 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 "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 Part ic 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