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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1920)
I nMmiui mrya-aviin? i.ov ArfttvT tL?i2!i DIIAIV 1TRMS. Diik Bandera took an auto load of folks to tbe plcnle bald InSnoe strlug last Saturday. On Monday n took an auto load to Bandon. b.u w did not learn the nainM of any of the party. (Mrs. Cook la liunrovln fast, and will soon be up anil about again. Mr. Oeorje Montgomery la also much better and able to be about on eruUhes. .diss Hotter Richer and brother Tom went down on Saturdays stage to vlalt relative at Elkton fur a short time. Mrs. Drake and the Epworth I.ea Kue lrla returned from the conven tion at Jefferson tho first otf the week. Mrs. Wroe went to hugene one day last week. Mre. Velma Cook returned home last week. Frances (Junior of Ountor. Oreuon. was In Drain Inst week attending to business matters. Til Bedford and wife spent the da- on Hinlth river last Sunday. Mra. Brookhart returned to Drain Rnniiuv from (Jorvullls. where she has been employed at the AkHcuI tural College for aome time past. Mr. flnecd haa rented his bouse nd lots nn Must Drain to Mr. Jack Roach, and will give possession of aume aoon. Mr. Hneetl Is remodel lnl the cottage recently bought of Mr. Crabtree. The new rooms being built on, are nearlng couiplotlon. Mra. Devore hns rented the old Annlegale Cottage and is having It remodeled and prepared Unr ocell pancy. Ir. Hortha Devore. who Is at present In California visiting re latives, will return next week, after which they will move Into the bouse as soon as It Is ready. Mr. Uert Klasnby of Smith river, waa overcome by heat one day last week and was brought out for inn- i dlcal treatment. I aire. Lucy Urookbart and three ; children were over on the beal ul j Smith river one day last Week pick- mg huokloberrles. Mr. and Mrs. Redford went over saiuiuny berrying also. , I Will Tiayior went to .oium Qrove one day last week on ouhi Des Ho bought Ford u'lto truck while thore. aa. Bargain day at the Hal Shop. Aug. 11, 10 a. m. lit 'si SPOTS -V STAINS bbfolutoly removed by our DRV CLEANING A trial proves let us have the suit, coat, skirt, today, as'a starter. Who's Your Cleaner? Try Our Way Our Auto Will (Ml. l'lione an. AUTO OWNERS' ATTLNTION! The Universal Tire Filler Co. of Portland, Ore. has established a filler stitlnn In this cliv, you tan now be relmtd fnun your tli trouble. It rUv thi sumo ns nlr, with no Inner tubes, umture nnd lilnw nutw, beMhieS ttlves far Ktvut er mllttititH to yimr caMim. Try thin filler out ai d u will iu-vit umo nlr In your lire attain. You If.'t a wrlttvn KUiiriittj on Llio filler for lMU.Oiiu inlle-a. Filler Service Station. Coruer Oak and Rose. CARL W. OIIMAN. Manager. Appreciative Letter From W.G. McAdoo R. It. Turner, of the local t'. S laud office, today recuivud Hie fol lowing letter from Attorney William U. McAdoo, thaukiug Mr. Turm-r lur tho support given at the reci ut ueuiociatic national convention In ban Francisco: New York, AuK'Ht 3. 1320. Mr. It. 11. Turner, itoaeliurg, Ore. Dear Mr. Turner: 1 wish 1 bad the power to express adequately the depth of my gratitud-j tor the support that you and my other loyal friends Rave me in the recent Democratic national' conven tion at Bun Francisco. You and tli. y paid me a tribute and gave mo evi dence of a friendship which 1 can never forget, und which I value more than tho presidency Itself. 1 under stand ,of course, that you fought first of all for certain great principles in which you and 1 believe, and thut you concentrated on me because you thought that I was the most uall able Instrument through which those principles and ideals could moot like ly bo rcallied at this time. This serves only to enhance my appn-cia-lion or all that you did in the con vention. My only regret Is tho disappoint ment of my splendid friends. That they could muster such strength In the face of the discouragements 1 put in their way, and of my refusal to sanction the presenting of my nam" to the convention, was a surprising achievement. I am sorry more sorry than I can express to have been unable, for the llrst time In my life, lo respond to a call to lead my friends In a great and noble enter prlm. I wish I could have done bo and that I could have thrown lino li all the enthusiasm and energy ul my command: but the circumstances in which t found myself were Inexor able and 1 was obliged to follow the palb of duty, as 1 saw it. I have reminded some good friends who have written me of their disappoint ment, not to be discouraged. We are all young yet and the world Is licfnre us! We shall have ample opportun ity. 1 am sure, to render useful ser vice to the country even as ,rivate citltens. I have a profound conviction that the hand of God Is in these great af fairs and that all that has happened Is for the best. It Is our duty to fight reactionary forces represented hy the republican party with nil our might and prevent their, from reu:tln- Ing control of the government and determining the destiny of America und the world In the critical period ahead of lis. . Let us nil. therefore., gel behind Ihe ticket and do our utmost to gain a triumphant victory In November next. . With warmest regards, and as surances of my lasting friendship and appreciation, I am, Cordinlly yours. WM. O. McADOO. Former German Warships Here (Hy KH'lulcl I'ros.) NEW Y01IK. Aug. it. The loriin r Gorinuii warships which were rf al ly turned our to the United Stui'n by the allied powers reached quaran tine stations late today. The vessels then proce detl up the harbor to the Hudson, w here they were ulichorcd. I.OT.W. NF.WS. In City Tbiy I. J. and W. A. Norman, of Tiller, were in me city today. M. C. Weal hei ford, of Green, spoilt a few hours in Kuw burg this morn ing iiausactiug business matters. Ladies' tailored sulis. couts. night dresses, neatly, stylishly dune. 610 .So. Jackson. Itetums form San Francisco .Mrs. M. H. Corliln returned hero Saturday utter a week spent at ban Francisco enjoying a visit. To Stlierllli .Mis. F. Van Alsteln left for her home In Siitlieiiin this ulfternoou afler a short vsit In this city. Here Today Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ft. Meredith, who reside in .Salem, are visiting in this cliy with relatives and friends. Itellll'lls llom Mrs. II. W. Currln. who has been attending to business matters here, bet this afternoon Tor her home In Drain. ;, f- Home fenm Itninloli Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Carr. who have been enjoying an outing ut Han don for Che past two weeks, arrived at their home in this city last night. In Town Kalunluy Miss llelle Hridc.cs and Lloyd Hridges motored to this city Satur day and spent a few hours vibiting with friends. In From Wilbur Miss K1U Sweeney arrived in Itoseliurg tills morning from Wilbur and will spent a short time shopping and visiting with Ifriends. Hettirns Fmm I'ortland . Miss Agnes Pilchford. who has been alteneding to business matters in Portland for the past few duys, arrived home Sunday morning. a'jitloiijnir at Tiller Mr. and Mrs. C. S. lleinline left Sunday for the vicinity of Tiller, where they will spend a few days en joying a vacation. Sailor Ybdts Father James T. Ail kins, son of Jus. Ait kins, of Kdeuliower, Is home on u furlough from service iu the United States litivy. To I. ii teller Mrs. i:. .1 Wilkins arrived in Roseburg this morning from Win chester to spend several hours shop- MAHItll l) KATFHDAY. James L. Roberts nnd Clara Fit ierton, both well known Myrtle Creek residents, were united In mar riage ai ino nieinodlsl episcopal par- sonago Saturday afternoon. The liritle wHi attended hy Mrs. Coorge . Itussell and Miss Audrey Hull, tiaiifh. They will make their homo In Myrtlo Crock. A. Dleckinann, of Myrtle Creek, was transacting business here today. Three dor. hats at 3.00 each. Tll9 Hat Shop, Wed , Aug. 11, HI u. 111. Blng. Ph. returned 10 b.r horn, ou '.lie afternoon trulu. At WhMen. Bnd Couuty Treasurer J. E. Sawyers, its and family. Mrs. 8. U Kidder and .Miss Gertrude Rast spent Sat uidav aud Sunday camping all w oil ier. 'Bend, returning to Koseburg 'his morning. Iteturu From VacMioii Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kelley. Mrs. F. L. Russell, and Mr. and Mrs. J. 1. Ilettes, who have been camping at Winchester Bny and Gardiner for lie past few weeks, have returned o their home near this city. To l:ueiie Mrs. Anna Otto and two aaugn Crop Production Above the Average (By Associated Pr.si.) WASHINGTON? Aug. That the couutry will have am- plu foodstuff, was shown In the crop production forecast Issued toduy by the department of ag- riculture. According to the do- partment the condition of crops and yields on August 1, est I- mates wluter'w heat at 533, 0U0,- 000 bushcli; spring wheat at 262.000.000 bushels, or a total ters. Mss Minnie A kerman and Mls.' of 795,000,000 bushels for this Hlanche Otto, left ths afternoon for Kugene following an extended visit at Sunshine ranch with Harold Ackerman. Former Iteslilent Married Vernon Harphaiu, a former resi dent of this city, was married In I'rlnovillo on July 25th to Mlsa F.sther Stephens of that city. Mr. Hatphain Is emploved as forest su pervisor In that district. Will Tour Ciilil'oiiihi Mr. aud Mrs. S. D. Evans and daughter, Miss Dorothy, expect year. This Is considerably short of the 1919 yield, but Is larger than the average for a good many years past. Corn production Is estimated at 3,- 300,000,000 bushels. WKLL KNOWN WRITER HKRE. A navld Hnzen. feature writer leave tomorrow for an auto tour of for the Portland Telegram, who California. Their firs! objectives will j iB ln tne clty today with J. D. Miller's Dillard Sub-Division Choke River Bot tom Land, in Tracts of 5 acres and up. This land has b. i n ln grain. Crop Is now being harvested. We ure now in position to show these tracts. For further in formation see Sam Miller, Dil- laril, Oregon, or G. W.YOUNG AND SON Ileal Relate and Insurance. 110 Caiw Ku Itione I7 be Lake Tahoo and the Yosemlte val ley. Later they will probably go as far south as tho Mexican border. Iletunioil Unro ll. L. Chamberlain, a former re sident of this city, has returned here with his family from Lewlston, Idaho, where they resldod for a number of years. They are locating on a farm in the Looking Glasa valley. 0Mratcd Oil Miss Lillian Campbell, of Klkton. underwent an operation at the Mercy hospital this morning. Dr. K. B. Stewart was in charge, and the ja tient Is resting easily. In From ilreen Will Arrive Tomorrow Missi s Helen ami Maude Jennings will niriven Roseburg tomorrow from lloise. Idaho, where they re side, and will make an extended visit at the T. O. Dixon and R. D. Dixon residences, late. The D. of I. will entertnln their friends at a card social on Wednes day evening. Aug. 11th. 8 o'clock, at the Catholic school house, opposite armory building. Refreshments will be served. Admission 25c. Friends are cordinlly invited. Yl-ltinz fro Salem Mr. and Mrs. K. n. Perrine, ar rived ln the city last evening from Salem to remain here for a week visiting with friends. They report the roads very good between this city and Salem. Here from Cnllforele Mr. and Mrs. Robert K, Weaver 'nd fri'Hlv are vNitlne; here at the home of Rev. ,T. K. Cornier rf the Smith Methodst church. They re side In Chlco, California, where Mr. Weaver is in the employ of TTie Standard Oil Comp'y. Mr. and Mrs. Weaver Joined Rev. Cnntler and fam ily at Crater I.nke nnd came to this city by auto with them. Leave for California Mrs. W. S. Vanderburgh, of San Francisco, and Mrs. Perrl Antonio nnd two dnuehfors, of Honolulu, who have been visiting here with Mr. Vanderburgh's sister, Mrs. W. S. Woodruff, left this morning for San Francisco. Mrs. Antonio Mud child ren will continue on from there to their home ln Honolulu. Chillis Feet Cut Off A denlorablo accident is reported in the Fueene newspapers of recent date. While cutting hay on his f:irn r red I.ockwood, a rancher ln the western end of Iine county, cut on luvn tne sect of his three year old daughter who was playing In he t:ill oats and was not seen by tier rimer iiefnro the sickle severed he cblld s foet. As he drove Into the field ho did not see the child slid on the first round he suddenly nine iinnn the rule girl, but was unable to stop the horses until too Farrell and A. M. Lea, of the state fair board, la an ex-war correspondent and spent 13 months overseas with the 91st division. Mr. Hazen is also pencil pusher for "Tbe Fighting Fools," the miniature news paper published in the Interest of the ex-service men of the state. Traveling in a private railroad car with all the "at- tnchments" is quite a novelty after several months spent abroad riding In the French 4 box-cars, better known as "40 hommes, 8 chevaux," says the scribe. LADIE'S LOW SHOES ABOUT ONE-HALF PRICE For quick disposal we have grouped eight complete lines of OXFORDS at White Gray Brown Black $4.85 Former prices to $0.50 White Gray Brown Black ROSEBURG BOOTERIE inviv pim w , Kkoea That katUry Year fret Rriiff I'. rear repair Wtfrk mutl llsTcr.ae.. PKHKIMS ULUU. CASS T. KOSKumo, 111DS ARE OPEN. MARKET QUOTATIONS. PORTLAND, Aug. 9. Tho demand for cattle has slowed down, choice steers from the ranges bringing only 10 cents. Hogs are steady with good sale at 18 cents for prime mixed lots. Sheep are weak. Mountain lambs are worth but 11 and 11 cents. Valley lambs are quoted at 9 lo 10 centa. Butter is Bteady at SO to S3. Eggs are bringing tbe producer 47 cents. A. C. Marsters. of the Roseburg Xatonal Ttnnk. will leave tonight tfor McMinnvllle. where he has business mattersc requiring his attention. cmcriiATTXo PETrnoxs. Eighteen hats at JS.00 each. Hat Shop, Aug. 11, 10 a. m. The I MONDAY. .JLL m BEGINNING A t ST w We Will Have On Our Sales Floor 206 N. Jackson Street Exceptional Values in Perry Webb Is todav circulating petitions In the city asking for the re-eloctinn of Walter Hamilton at mayor, R. L. Whipple as city recor der and Corrlne Alley :tt cliy treas urer. These petitions must have a sncffled number of signatures in order that the names of the office holders be placed on the city ballot at me coming election. SALEM. Or., Aug. 7. Bids on a proposed bond issue of $1,500,000 will be opened by the state highway commission at a meeting ln Portland August 24. The Interest rate will be 4 per cent, payable semi-annually on April 1 and October 1 of each year. If the bonds are sold, the total bonded In debtedness of the state will be (16. 243,750. Denomination of the bonds will be $1000 each, with the exception of each thirty-eighth bond which will be of $500 denomination. Maturity of the bonds will be serially, $37, 500 on October 1, 1925. and an equal amount each April 7 and October 1 thereafter until the full amount Is paid. WltOWXKD AT ItEEDSPOUT. L. E. Truesdale was drowned in the Reedsport Lumber company's boom at Reedsport some time Sat urday afternoon. It 8 not known how the accident happened, as be was last seen at 3:30 o clock plac ing his logs. At 4:30, while, mak ing a trip of Inspection, tbe fireman saw Truesdale's hat floating. The boom site, which Is In a slough oft the Umpqua river, is shallow, nnd upon using grappling hooks the body was located. His mother, Mrs. W. L. Nott lives nt VIda, Oregon. Rollien Dickersoii. principal of the Roseburg high school ln this city for the past year, has been named as principal of the University of Oregon high school to succeed Giles M. Ruch, who acted ln that rapacity last year and has received a paying scholarship at the Stanford university. Three dozen hats at $3.00. 18 do., hats at $5.00. The Hat Shop, Wed., Aug. 11, 10 a. in. THIEVES ARE CAUGHT. Two well known local boys today confessed to Ihe city police of hav- lnir stoln the large motor coffee grinder from the old store room off the Peoples Supply Company some time ago. Owing to the fact "that no arrests were made, the names of the two lads responsible for the crlmo are withheld from publica tion. They promised to make good to the loss to the grocery firm. Electricity The Vital Energy of Your Automobile is produced by a little mechanical device called a gen erator. It causes a chemical aclion to take place In your storage battery. This chemical action ln turn pro duces electricity which cranks your car, Ignites your gas, sounds your horn and illuminates your lights. Life and service from your battery depends upon the mechanical and electrical condition of your genera tor. Regular care and inspection is Important. Why not have this done at the time your battery Is tested? It may save you money and much In convenience later on. See W. R. Urown at the Auto Electric Station, cor Oak Pine Sts. Phone 136. IJiO.NA iTKAUj. airs. .wiug wont up to Cottir. Grove last Monday to have some den tul work done, and incidentally lodi in Ihe baseball game. Mr. and Mrs. Krewson returned i0 Smith Ulver Sunday after almost t , n .i n. niu ni uuuid UU r lien Creek. . Mr.TKrewson is working on the nn i rouu uu uie ouiiio river mountain. I Mr. Iilouiberg was visiting at t(,a t home of Mra. Vernle Iluyher lu, Miss Itutn Traylor was vUltitf with her grandmother, Mrs. s. J Woolley, one day last week. ! Mr. and Mrs. John Perinl uj children, of Curtin, went over to Smith river Sunday to visit with Mrs. Perini's parents, Mr. and 11 rt "iunier. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Jourgeni tui little son Elbert spent Sunday In ' Lcona visiting with friends, relum ing lo their home iu Roseburg la ihe evening. Wm. Moore went down to Driln one day last week to look after busi ness matters. Mrs. Vernto Buhler and son Mel- ' vl ii spent last Tuesday with the for mer brother, Conner Berg, and family at Page's mill. Mrs. Buhler and family expect to leave next wetk for the valley to pick hops. Mrs. Adams and daughter, of Drain, were visiting with friends in Leona one day last week. A thunder shower came up Thun day but not enough rain fell to lay tbe dust. Gardens are needing rtli badly. J. O. Gunter went ' to Collate Grove Thursday for a barrel of ga liue and a barrel of oil, returning home Saturday. He was accompanied by his daughter. The new store building Is about completed, and Mr. Wampole Is hiv ing the goods moved in. The base ment Is being filled up with i re serve slock. Several new lines ire to be handled, with a complete stock of general merchandise. The put: office has been moved over and most of Ihe goods from the temporar; store across the track. The upper floor Is devoted to hardware, shot etc. It Is a largo building, and I larger force of clerks will doubtless be needed. Paul Gunter was visiting with friends In Leona last week. He hu been attending school at CorvallU and has come to his home on Smith river to spend his vacation. He ex pects to return to school in Septem ber. X. Wednesday surprise, the Hit Shop. Aug. 11. Doors open 10 a m OF VARIOUS SIZES FOR FARMERS, FRUIT GROWERS, DELIVERERS H. MERTEN Mil J PI.KNTY OU GAS. The gasoline shortage ln Roseburg seems to be relieved for some time to come. With the arrival of the dealers' car yesterday all of the sta tions have been filled and everyone is being supplied. Tho Standard Oil company alo has several cars on hand and It will take an extra amount of "Joy riding" to use up the surpiy wntcn nas now accumulated XKW TODAV. fOt fl!.F ),!, ., r,nge ,,3j Winchester. Phone 3?S-J. WANTKP Three prune p!rker Pin (finr,. .leu. I ltussell. Looking Olaeii, Oregon. ROOMS 'roil RENiS:3"or7Ma"in RtCert. W.VNTKD Waitress for lunch counler. I mp-nia Motel. h'ott SALE Wood, block oak and"7nTlT ik H. U UiciUer, Hostburg. Call I'OU QUICK SAI.K :oo head of good evrs cheap. Laurel Crest Ranch. I'hone 4-K14. Kolt SAt.P 7-room house, hot and cold water, woodnhed, ahed Piled w ith hay In lof t :3-year-old cow. Rir Baln If taken nt once. Sep me even Inirs after 6 30. John Frederick 74$ T!umpnn St.. Itonebtirs:. V A.TK1 Olrl or woman for office work. Apply at enoe to Roseburg Steam laundry. Musi understand typewriting. To Our Customers: Tho only way to paint economically Is to FORGET GALLON PRICE and figure cost by area cover and years of life. SWP covers one-third more area than paints which are cheaper per gallon. It lasts twice as long without re-palnting, so re quires half the material and labor costs. On that basis, SWP is the cheapest-per-gallon outside paint yon could buy. SWP Is the best prepared h ouse paint. That is why wo sell It. Now !e the time to consult us about your house painting. Prepare to do it this fall before tbe rains fill the wood with moisture. Oil and water do not mix well and it will be better to fill cracks, crevices and exposed pores of wood with linseed oil and pigment now while water Is absent. CHURCHILL HARDWARE COMPANY Bri.l, FOll SKKVU-f: K.-Ktstered milk strain Shorthorn bull for lervice at Kmt)ir Imm OCT r'RICKS Hounr $1.10 down. tvil. unine m rem. man iavinir town, must eU at nnrr. Apartment house, furnished; umall payment down, bal. same a rent. Mv overhead expense licht. i Merrill. 5i Mill m. i jii.-id un.id si jo j? aawv.n HUNTER AND GUIDE- Tack horses furnished. Write for dates. 1IKKT WKI.M, Canuis Valley, Or. CASTORIA For Infants and Children i In Use For Over 30 Years Always bMil TODAY ONLY TODAY ONLY Anne Cornwall in a picture that will grip and hold you 'THE GIRL IN THE RAIN' Comedy art Bound and Gagged No' 8 TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY OWEN MOORE in THE DESPERATE HERO IOTOR CARS AND TRUCKS tbe Signature of