Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1920)
wiw rrwtt-RirrTrw TrFSPAT, ArOVST I I SUFFERED TTJBEEJEARS Finally was Restored to He"lthbyLydiaE.Pinkham'. Vegetable uonipumm. 11 . , I n run down slid . j ,r(ul pain in my rint side, " l,d an """ 1 ,i.nlv consti pated and had very Iirci, for three years and was perfectly ntitiernble until a friend was telling me to try ljtcih c 'l'ioLbam V e a table Compound and I found it wonaer ful medicine. I can now do twin n.iinli triiplc and ommend the Vegetable Compound to l!T.. women. Vou can use theae Tu a testimonial." Mrs. M. XheaU BMli Chestnut St., Lowell, Hht women will continue to auffer ao . ,r. tliAii we can understand. ti.n- can lind health in Lydia E. Prnkliain's Vegetable Compound! For forlv veara it lias been the stand ml reniedv ff female ills, and haa re stored tlie'lieHlth of thousands of women ,bo have been troubled with such ail .seats as displacements, inflammation, Iteration, irregularities, etc. li you want apccml ailvice write to Lvdii ' K. Pinkhniii Medicine Co. (confl dtntiill. I.vnn. Mjs. Your letter will opened, read and answered by a woman and held in atrict conlidenca, . WIMK DIRECTORY. I 9 0. V., I nitio Knrnmimra( No. 0. -lUfti u,)l 'VllowV Temple' twy Th u ret.n y even I ng. VUltlng brrihrni ulunyd wehonie. JnllN IlEKSK. C. P. Ki.STKU HI 'TNKR, H. P. Kit JOHNSON, H. 8. J A. IKS KW.AltT, b R gP. 0 KI.KS, Ittiitelmrtx LnCKr So. S-I iini.ti t . -. 1 1 ; -r '.m!iiiinlvm lns at th t;ik. '' niple on eaeli TruirsdHy o( every iih ittii. All im-nilM-'i-s re Qunfti t itttend rotfularly, and all vlftttiiu ttri'tliers art cordiully In vited to attend. " A. J. Ml.lll'RN. B. It. 111A B. KlIMil.R. Secy xliHT of I'i Till AS Alpha l.ndc No IT iiu-di fveiv Wednesday evening-, dr. .I.i' ks.ii and Cass Sis. Viall era'aluav wt'b nine. A. CM A MR Kit T. A IN. C. C. CM AS F lloi'KINM. M. K. E. K. WIMHKltljY. K. It. S. o5mmk uk 'I'll k Wom.iii Camp No l.x ni-cs in tnld Kellnws' bail In KoBtl'iire evcrv let and 3rd Monday tvtiiinaa. Vmilltig neighbors al- was rlcnnic. H. PICK ENS. C. C. SI. M. MII.I.KH. Clerk. KAt;l.l H.-i-l'urir Aerie meets In their hall on .l.tckson St. on 2nd and Ith M lav evenings of each month at o'clock. VIxltitiK bretiiren in food Itamllttir always welcome. l ltl'li 1'. CLARK, W. P. P. VICTult MK'Kl.I.I. W. P. B. K. GOPl'MAN, Secretary L 0. U. I'.i IMillflnrlmi l.nilKe No. K. mei-tn In Oil, I Fellows' Temple, cor ner Jn'k"n nnl Cans Sts., on Satur day evonins of each week. Visiting brethren are always welcome, i.v.M'ix i.. spi:ncku. n. o. A. .1. IlKIHIIOS. Itec. Sec. J H IIM1.KY. KlnSec. UlVUrillllli:it UK Mm..: IloaehurB l,lse Niv M.:7. meets second an luurtli Wcliii-j.'-i v evenlnpa of earn m'.ath a s i i lo' K in the Mm.ee hall. All vi'iilnc brothers are Invited to rtKiiil. r. w. rlIAKE. Dictator. H. (I. I'AliiJKTICH. Secretary. Tbe II. II. :. I. A. t nlon Merlinic will bs held at tlie Mnccabee hall every Artl t-Mtl thiid Wviluesdaya of the tnnnth. iiSBBI' nul. IHTe-X(5rii93, I'nlteil Rrotherlmtiil vltiliitenan'e of Way Bmptiir mill ItiilUvny shop l.nhnr- er. Arrni.T.-,l with the A. of K Mpet n' y . ... l;,.l! the f!r:t Wed. levirth S.it i:i ;hls and third Sundays I sa.li !!: ! '! J K. SMITH .Preslrlent. . MKIll'.IHTH, Hee. Secy. MAC IVI-U. Kin. Secv. '. r; i". a. a. s llokrliiirir ( hauler No. S Holils tl.eir regular meetlna; on the lt and 3rd Thursdays in ea-.-h month. Witina members in good stardlnR art respectfully invited to attar.d. l.KHNA AIIUAIIAM. W. M. l''l!KB JOHNSON. Secy. L.O. T. M ltn.rl,iirir Illve No. 11 holds rexukr reviews on socond and fourth Th'rs'v i, 'lei ininns in Maccabee nail. S.sters of ntlior h'lves visitlns In our city aI4. cnrillally Invited to attend eur tcviewa. Maccabee hall on Cass strc.-t. l.oriSE Locke, Com. JKSM1J KAPPT Col. ai.lil KMisi:,,B,.uule itobeknh lodge i 1L1' " " K.. Meeia In Odd Kel , miwb Ten, pie every week on Tuesday venir.a. Vlnitinir members in good standing- an, invited to attend. KVA I.K.NOX. X C. l:KI I.1-; STKI'lli:.NSON. Sec. . KTHKU HAILKY, Kin. Jecy. L 0. . K.. HU,,K Mar l..i.li.-e So. 1T4, "eti 111 the (idd Kellnwa' Temple ry Kridny evenlna. Visiting breth ren always welcome. K A. I K.TTKY. N. O. H. V SIIA'V. V. O. J. E. PICK1WS, Kcc. Sac. . i'lt:Ki-w, Kin. Sec. KiKiinmia ok woiiim haft I.iiac in-u ,. 4;,, nieets on 1st and 3rd ""May eveiiimra. visiting neishboia lnlted tn attond. l:iilTll l'111'RCHlt.U O. N. TII.I.JK I. JOHNSON. Clerk. p- lattrel i.odKe So. 1S ",.-.r communications! 2nd and 4th T. """'" each month at Masonic mple. Itoaeburg. Ore. Visitors wel- A. A. WII HER. W. M. HAH HIS. Secy. SLOW DEATH s, Fains, nervousness, diffi .''7 ln urinating, often mean ous disorders. The world's fZir111 reme3y for kidney, Uver, aad uric add troubled COLD MEDAL el Holland for mora than aoo Ad drugirUa, in tan aUaa. m UM MaM sai mej asm SCRAWLED BY GREAT POET? Slgnatura of William Shakespeare, Be lieved uenuina, Found on Wall In Hampton Court. Tha dlacovery of the algnnttire of William Shakespeare, scrawled years go on ma wall or the "haunted gal. lery" of Hampton court, hat Juat been niaue in i-onon. Shakespeare author! tie pronounce It authentic. The disclosure waa m,ia .h Ernest Isw, the court antiquarian, wa uirecune tne renovutlona. On the wall of the old retiring room he found, af ter cleaning It, the letler "8," followed by Illegible letters, concluding "ke. epeare," and beneath the rough sketch of a hand and the date 1606. It la a matter of history that the siiaaeHpeare company visited the pal ace at the date ae( down and played "Hntnlet" before tha then k-i ri,'iM. tlan of Denmark. The company dress ed in tr.e "Haunted gallery," near the great hall where the play waa enacted. The cnllerr. accnrilini tn an,.iAn tradition, la haunted by the ghost of Catherine Howard, one of Henry VIH's lx wives, who wus Imprisoned there. History tells that ahe escaped from confinement while the king waa pray ing In bia private clutDel. and that hop flight waa discovered by the court guards, who dragged her xcreamlng to tne King, interrupting his devotions. It Was lone Snld tllilt Catherine nl-ht. walked the gallery, shrieking. Toron to Globe. RELY ABSOLUTELY ON NILE Without the River's Annual Inundation Egypt Would Be Literally a Barren Waste. Csunlly on June 15 the tnundntlcn of the Nile commences, the greatest height being nt the autumnal equinox, lifter which the waters subside until the following April. The great ad vantages which Egypt derives from the annual rise of the river and saving of the country from barrenness, has caused the Nile to be known by the Inhabitants as the most holy river. they believing that It draws Its source from I'urndlse. In former days It had Its appointed priests, festivals and sacrifices, and If Its rising were delayed by a single day I hey took the most beautiful maiden they could find and dressing her rich ly, drowned her In the waters as a vic tim to turn away the god's aager and merit his favors. The caliphs abolished Ihls cruel sacrifice. Substituting one less barbarous, they threw Into the riv er a letter in which It was commanded Hint the waters rise If It were the will of God. It has been stated that the quality of the Nile water la such that It Is highly extolled for drinking purposes and no matter how long kept It does not be come Impure. First Steamboat In West. The first steamboat on the western waters was the Orleans, built In 1811 nt Pittsburgh by Itobert Fulton, un der the firm name of Fulton A Living ston, his partner being Chancellor R. Livingston of New Tork. It ar rived at Louisville, Ky., In October, destined for New Orleans, but the riv er being too low for Its passage over the falls. It piled between Louisville and Cincinnati until early In Decem ber, when It descended the river and entering the Mississippi encountered at New Madrid. Mo., the earthquake of December 1, which formed Keel root lake In Tennessee, and the lakes In Arkansas, opposite and above Mem phis, which remain now. The boat wns repaired and reached New Or leans December 29. It remained South, plying between New Orleans nnd Natchez until July, 1814, when It was wrecked and sunk. Blessing the Alplns Ropes. Every summer, at the beginning of the climbing season In the Swiss moun tain", a solemn service Is held among the gnliles, many of whom are godly men who know they take their lives In their hands when they ascend the Alps. So' they bring their ropes with them and lay them at the foot of one of the mountains. Old and new ropes are piled In a heap, and then they are blessed by the pastor. I'rayer Is of fered that the old ropes may still bear the strain snfely and that the new ropes may prove equal to all the stress placed upon them. The guides are cnimended to the mercy of God that In their dally ascents they may be kept safe and that they may succor the travelers who trust In them. F. H. Cheley In "Stories for Talks to Boys." Egypt Raised Cotton In 200 B. C. Cotton has been grown In Ee-vrit s'iacv Sa B. C, but It was not until a hundred years ago thnt Jumel. a French engineer, suggested the Intro duction of the commercial varieties. !n 1X22 the famous American sea Is land cotton wns the first sown. Five venrs Infer a Brazilian variety was Introduced. The two strains were min gled and from them came the famous "Ashmonnl" plant and the still finer "Mufaffl." which Is one of the most productive cottons In the world. Whlaky Called "Water of Life." The art of distilling liquors Is first mentioned by Alhukaasen, an Arabian physician who lived In the tenth cen tury. Whlaky, "a potable spirit dis tilled from cereal grains," probably originated In Ireland, and Its Celtic name wns ulsgebeths (water of life) afterward contracted to nsquebsugh snd then to whisky. It wss known ss nsquehaugh in the seventeenth snd eighteenth centuries both la IreJsnd and Scotland. ... T II M DCPENDON GOODS T)i 1 llll II. II I I li. s ii - aa n.-.M ...... ..i 1,1 J'"" 'J -." OUAMToVinGOOD! III buvinfr smart' VL-hi nr a olvirQuau th(,lnrvlr. out for fabrics of the finest auilitvK:edve:aiid i designs. From the wee'est baby stockings ' to our most expensive silks, we always choos the best in quality. That is our watchword QUALITY. DRY GOODS-LADIES WEAR I. ABRAHAM Thai Store That Gives You Sorvico. WARNER'S RUST-PROOF CORSETS Socialist Party Files Ticket 8AT.FU Or lr 1 q.iii. candidates for presidential electors, aecretarv of atnto Hnirv nA r.t commissioner and public service commissioner for the western Oregon district were yesterday filed with the secretary of state bv nfftoioli, r ih socialist party. or. A. Slaughter of Salem, who was chairman of the socialist state con vention at Oregon City July 3, when the nominations were made, filed the names. They are: For Oresidentinl alnelnr., VJ a Richards of Linn county, B. F. Ramp of Douglas count, W. W. My ers of Clackamas county, John E. Johnson of Malheur county, and R. ii. rtyan or Marlon county. . For secretary of state! J P Boor of Polk county. For dairy and food eommlaslonr-r: F. J. Von Behren of Marion cnnntv For nil!. He tArvlxa n .,,. loo I ,,.,.. . Otto Newman of Multnomah county. manufacturing company here on clerical duties which, he plans to continue until college reopens In the fall. Dean Porter last summer worked as a laborer at a shipyard and placed his observations df the workers and ther living and work ing conditions' before bla claaaes last year. 0, 1030. " ' ' " FACT THKH aaaaaaasBaaaajssssaassaBaaaawaaaJBasaaaaaaaaaaaa JS SSSM BMia j Panares tJra J . y iLveryDody does. rotning strikes the inner camper like crisp, U j f Soviet Russia No Place Bolshevists Foeight Rates Menace Industry SEATTLE, Wash.. Aug. 8. In crease In freight rates recently al lowed by the Interstate commerce commission will mean an increase of 33 1-3 per cent on forest products. costing the lumber Industry of Wash- ngton and Oregon approximately $15.0110,000 a year In added charges. according to a statement Issued by Robert B. Allen, manager of the West Coast Lumbermen's associa tion. Mr. Allen's statement for the asso ciation followss: "West coast freight is likely to ump the track and skid heavily to gasoline and water transportation If maximum percentage increases In railroad freight rates allowed by the niersiate commerce commission arc Anally applied by transcontinental roads. . "Under the maximum percentage 'ncrease effective August 26, local freight can be handled much more cheaply by motor transport, and At- antlc coast freight by water." STOCKHOLM, July 20. One hundred and forty-eight Swedes, in cluding women and children, have arrived here by steamship from Hussiu. I Workmen In the party were un animous In saying that It la impos sible to exist ln soviet Russia. Iie- I spite the extravagantly high wages paid, they said they were Insuffi cient to purchase necessary food and clothing. The arrivals Included a number of Swedish bolshevlst metal workers, who, some months ago. set out Ifor Russia amidst the cheers of their friends. Some of their countrymen, they 6aid, had been de tained in Russia against their will. The only food ration now distri buted, the men said, Is half a pound of bread. Fish, sugar, butter, tea and othor food can oaiy he obtained they aald, through illegitimate trad ing at lncrelble prlcea. A dally income of a thousand rubles, one returned worker declared, would not 'e sufficient to avert hunger. Most inuustries have practically ceased, It was said, the great Putllow works having closed months ago after vain attempts to keep it going. Chancellor Oscar Lundberg. semi official representative of Sweden, said all tforetgn legations have been raided and looted and looked like stables" after having been in posses sion of Bolshevist soldiers or sai lors. All of the members of the party said they were ill aa a result of the privations they had experienced. City Purchases Whitman's Home CAMDEN. N. J., Aug. 10. The humble little house In which Walter Whitman, the "good gray poet" lived, has been purchased by the city from the poet's three nieces. It will be converted Into a memorial mu seum. It will be moved to either Whitman Park or Forest Hill Park and will house the relics, books and mementoes that have survived the beloved poet. It was here that many of the poems that have since throbbed their way Into the hearts of the world were written. The 101st anniversary of Whitman's birth was recently celebraterl by a pilgrimage of devotees to this tomb n a cemetery near here. The nouse is a square wooden struc'ure of two stories with smoky, aombre clap board front and a tall chimney bending a bit wfth years. Everybody does. Nothing strikes the inner camper like crisp, brown PANCAKES frying-pan size. """'" 01 fT With FISHER'S PANCAKE FLOUR you don't have to tinker with the batter. You just add water from the nearest spring and there's a big bowlful of perfect batter ready enough for the hungriest campful of campers. We mix sweet, powdered milk and corn sugar right in with the choice buck wheat, wheat, corn and rice. That saves you adding milk and sugar and makes the flufliest, richest flavored pancakes you ever tasted. Be sure FISHER'S PANCAKE FLOUR goes into the next camp commissary. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT FISHER FLOURING MILLS COMPANY PORTLAND b I , rSfi fir Uafiavr- - fr&tiM 1 Getting Viewpoint of Working Class WORCESTER. Mass., Aug. 10. Dean James P. Porter of Clark Col lege is spending his vacation from college duties in getting closer to the viewpoint of the working man. He has gone Into the offices of a Tragedy Recounted In Mining Camp BRIDGEPORT, Cal., August 7. Visitors to lhe now deserted mining camp of Lundy. once a populous community of Mono county, were surprised to find a square pin n o In one, of the old buildings. Buried in dust nnd Its voice Bflent for a score of years, the instrument proved to lie in Rood condition and fair tune and members of the party produced upon it airs It had never known ln the days when it afforded entertain ment for a lively mining camp. Old timers here associate the forgotten piano with a romance and a trage dy. As the story goes, a young girl, talented wlh music came from an eastern state to visit ln Lundy; and the entire camp was attracted by the wonderful melodies which she produced upon that, the only piano for 200 miles around. Among the others came' a gambler of the facln ailng, dandy type of early Califor nia days. Immediately he laid siege to the girl's affections and soon carried her away to San Francisco as his bride. Only a Ifew months later word came back to Lundy tha' the girl of the piano was dead murdered; and that her gambler husband was gone and with him a small fortune belonging to his wife. Thereafter the piano fell Into dis use and when the people of Lundy. one ofter another, departed from their belongings, it was left behind. WHEN YO0 MCAVK TOWN this summer It's a good movs to have the News-Review follow you to your vacation home. it us mall It to you dally just phone 13f or write our ubscrlpflon department and we'll ee that It comes to you regularly. Las' The scientific blend insr of reliable vegetable remedies of benefit to persons who suffer from Ncrvoasnesa Sleeplessness Depression loajs ol Appetite Brain rag Digestive Troablea Slow Recovery Irons Inilaenza aad Kindred Ailments Are vou run downf Are yoo irritable? Are you overworked? Then try this approved remedy snd satisfy yourself of its beneficial ingredients. Sel Stiraasis BIACEA DHUO COMPANY Mi - Cltjr. Ma, Briaeta i$ sold ta original It-oz. botUt$ only. Rtfiut atl swoscwuiOT. Boy Killed In Dive off Rail MEDFORD. Aug. 9. Phillip An derson, IB years old son of Mrs. Ira R. Anderson, nnd nephew of At torney A. E. Reames, died this morning at 1 1 o'clock at the Sacred Heart hospital (from injurlesrecelv ed wnen he fell from the balcony at the Natiitorltim Yesterday to the concrete siding. 15 feet beneath. Young Anderson who Is an expert swimmer and has been a dally visi tor at the Natntorium during the summer, was preparing lo make a dive from the balcony railing when his foot slipped and Insteotl of clear ing the short walk around the edge of Hie. pool, he struck It, the body rolling Into the water. The fall caused little ercltement at thi time, nn one thinking Anderson was fat ally Injured, but examination snow ed ho had sull'ered a broken wrist. nnd two broken vertebra In the neck. From the first Doctors Bar ber and Thayer gave little hope of recovery, the wonder Tieing tne young man lived as long as he did. He was at once taken to the Sacred Heart hnsnltnl and everything pos sible done, but he never regained consciousness and sank gradually until the end. Mrs. F. Stev-jnson and Mrs. F. Scott, who came to Roseburg from Dole, yesterday to attend to busi ness matters, lert ror tneir nome on this mornings train. ' MOTHER! "California Syrup of Figs" Child's Best Laxative f A CLEAR SKIN Women do not have to patronize the beauty parlor for if their skin is disfigured with pimples and blotches, and their blood is in d i s or d e r they should obtain at the drug store that wondcrflul II I tjfiSa blood tonio I irSrl and altera- V I FiTl I 4. tive of Dr. Pierce's V V sSw "J I, sph 1 e h rift J III placed be fore the public over 60 years ago. Since that time many thousands of men and women have testified to its wonderful blood cloan-iing effect. This is what one woman says: Chehalis, Wash. "I have used Doctor Pierce's medicines for over forty years for myself and family and have always found them just aa represented. I think Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for a tonic and blood builder cannot be beat: and Dr. Pierce's PleaKant Pel lets have no equal for constipation: in fact, I can heartily recommend any and all of Dr. Pierce's remedies. 'My daughter had chronic con stipation from babyhood and doc tors could not cure her. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets is the only thing tSr.t ever l.ci." in rut. jkn- N1B K. SwoFroBD, 1320 Alfred St. 7.. N. Agee, who has just recently returned frojii his annual vacation which he spent at Tiller, Is apend inig a few days In Rosetitng looking after tho Interests of his paer house. ASK FCR and CUT Hrlicl9S' Tho Orlglnnl Malted f.u for Infanta and Invalids Avoid Imitations and Substitutes i CITY NEWS 0 -Arundel, piano inner, moos 1S1L. We pay the highest price for Cas cara bark. Berger's Bargain Store. W ATKINS products. 12$ W. Lane; Phone 137-L. Stop snd reflect great fires fria little sparks are spread. Bs esrsful with fires. Fires destroy lives, property and food. Be careful with Are. Inaiiro aff.itnat Innn entltn TOUT Accept "California" Syrup of Figs (r,ctor, Q they won't set tires. only look fur the name California on the package, then you are surs Th(, Cny rhonograph. the only your child is having the best and ,,hr)n,Krll,,h mu thot you absolute moat harmless physic for tl.e little cannnI hear the needle or surface stomach, liver and bowels. Children Bp,re on r,Prd. for sale by Ott's love its fruity taste. Full directions u,. Th hir four Erfiajin. on each bottle. You must say "Call- virtrola, Chsoey and Sonors, torn la." I S'OtiCk Of saLe'of cOVErn- MENT TIMBER. General Land Office, Washington, D. C, July 3, 1920. Notice Is hereby given that subject to the conditions and limita tions of the Act of June 9, 1911 (39 Stat., 218), and the Instruc ttnntf of the Secretary of the Inter ior of September 15, 1917, the tim ber on the following lands will be sold August 23, 1920, at 10 o'clock a. m., at public auction at the Unit ed States land office at Roaeburg, Oregon, to the highest bidder at not leas than the appraised value as shown by this notice, sale to be sub ject to the approval of the Secretary of lhe Interior. Tho purchase price with an additional sum of one-fifth of one per cent thereof, being commissions allowed, must be deposited at time of sale, money to be returned If sale Is not approved, otherwise patent will Issue tor the timber which must be removed within ten years, illds will be re ceived from citizens of the United States, assoclatlona of sui-h cltisens and corporations organized under the laws of tho United States or any tate, territory or district thereof . L'oum iiiiivLion oi a quali fied purchaser, the timber on any legal subdivision will be offered separately before being Included ln any offer of a larger unit. T. 15 8.. R. 1 W. Sec. 31. NESi, SB '4, fir 14 00 M., cedar 30 M N'A' SEV4, fir 1S00 M., SE4 SEW. fir 860 M.. 8W'4 SE4. flr I7t0 M., cedar 20 M., NE14 SWtt, Or 1220 M.. cedar 30 M., Lot 3, fir 1170 M.. SE14 8Wi4, fir 1600 M., Lot 4. fir 1800 M , none of the fir or cedar to be sold for less than 12.00 per M. T. 16 8., R. 1 W .Sec. 9, KKH NEW, red fir 626 M, white fir 50 M , SEV4 NEU. red dr J60 M ; none of the r-d fir to be Hold for less than $1.75 per M., snd none of the white fir to be sold for -ss than 60 cents per M. T. 1 8., R. 1 W., Sec. 2.1. NEW NW14, fir 1700 M.. NW!4 NWV4. fir 1550 M., SWW NWW. fr 2090 M., red ir 25 M., SW'4 SEV4. Br 1640 M.. cedar 60 M , REV, SEW. fir 14 2j M , cedar 0 M., NEW 8 WW. fir 400 Mv WW SWW. Or 880 M.. SEW SWW. fir 540 M., cedar 10 M.; none tf tha fir or cedar to be sold for less than 12 00 per M. (Signed) CLAY TALL MAN. Commissioner, General Land aa, . . . J
