Roseburg news-review., August 10, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

1
-J ::
Your Safe Deposit Box
Do you have a Safe Deposit Box
for your valuables? If not, now
is the time to rent one in our
Safe Deposit Vault. The Cost is
not high Only ?2.00 and up per
year.
TheRosebuig National Bank
Roseburg, Ore.
ijxiii- N
Bargain day at the Hat Shop, Aug.
11, 10 a. m.
; tan' I3fij&&i ra
L If Wmm 1
I SPOTS STAINS
J 1 absolutely removed by
I 1 our
I I DRV CLEANING
f W '5 I A trial proves let s
' t I have the ault, coat, skirt,
6V I today, as a starter.
I Who's Your Cleaner?
I Try Our Way
I Our Auto WIU Call.
I Phone 2TT.
Miller's
Dillard
Sub-Division
Choice River Bot
tom Land, in
. Tracts of 5 acres
and up.
This land has been In grain.
Crop Is now being harvested.
We are now In position to show
these tracts. For further In
formation see Sam Miller, Dil
lard, Oregon, or
G.W.YOUNG AND SON
Ileal Estate and Iiuiaraaoa,
116 Cass 8U Phone 17
Th great problem of (rotting- a
nil.r to tnk. the eliue ot air In
atilumMI. lh4 tins lcn lv.tl
tiy orvtion men. and make
I nlvrmal Tire l-'lller an tlleKon
product. It ii.lxa jmt ilia .aum
aa air an.t e.TM nut injur llitt
ear tn any w.iy, nut .0 iniu-h ax
with air fill,. I Hi,..,, t.rrau.rt it
liulUa the ro.i.t tetter ami uca
not boun' aa mmti en ruutth
ruada.
If you know a much shout
thl flllt-r and wti:it you can aave
by havtiiH It lnatnll-t aa Ilia uu
di.ralKneil itoea. you w.nihl not
fun on air on. day lonaer tl. an
you n.-Umll) had to. Cuiuw tn and
Inveatlaultt.
Plller Ho rviiT- Station, Corner
Ook and Itoie.
CARL OIIMAX, Manager
llt-membcr wo gitiirntit.'e tlita
Oiler to Ut and not . la
i way in llio.nin) mlloa.
LADIE'S LOW SHOES
ABOUT ONE-HALF PRICE
For quick disposal we have
unes oi
OXFORDS at
White
Gray
Brown
Black
$4.85
Former prima to 8.fM)
ROSEBURG
tutu aiti'w
.. TM H.7 mm ri Teur V
.l,.!,?, ,!,,"" lr work a.dM Ike IUTmvk
PalRKl.NS ULUU, -CASS ST
GAINS IX EXPORTS.
PARIS, Aug. 10. Despite Ameri
can prohibition and the Increased
taxes on French wines In Grout
Britain, France gained nearly 600,
000,000 francs In her cxportatlons of
alimentary products during the first
six months of this year.
Hhe reduced the balance of trade
against her at the rate of about 6.
000,000,000 a year on all products.
The greatest progress la shown In
manufactured articles totul expdrta
I ions being 40K8 millions as coin
pared with 1700 millions during the
first half of 1919. Her total exports
Increased 6096 millions and her Im
ports 1908 millions!
was A HTitKxrorn tiiii.
(By Associated Press.)
MOSCOW. Idaho. Aug. 10. "The
six-day trans-eontluental trip and
enervating eastern weather proved a
serious blow to Pacific coast ath
letcs who were entered In the Olym-
nla trv-outa." said Tom Matthews.
Idaho track coach, who nas returned
to Moscow from his trip to New
York City with Ixion Perlue and It
Nell Irving, the two University of
Idaho men who won places on tne
Olymplo pentathlon tryouts. Irving
suffered a loss of 15 pounds in
weight, and In spite of everything
that wo did, was so far off from
that he was able to put tho shot
only 39 foot, and the Javelin only
156 foot. Irvlng's poorest perfor
mances in these events in collegiate
competition this year were 43 feet
and 170 feet respectively. I'orrine's
marks In tho Olympic tryouts were
far below his usual standard. Ho
handicapped not only by tho
l.eat. but by a sore right foot which
compelled him to do all of his
Jumping with his left fooL
will wage fight.
VANCOUVER. D. C, Aug. 10.
(Ily Canadian Press). There are
Indications that there will be at
least one strenuous struggle when,
on October 11, the annual convention
of the Army and Navy Veterans' as
sociation of Canada opens here.
Western commands are determin
edly preparing to wage a big fight to
bring about a change In the quali
fications which entitle a man to
membership In the association.
At present to be entitled to mem
bership, a man must have served six
yonrs with the Imperial forces or
hnve had nine years with the nclive
mllttla, or must have won a war d'-c-orntlon.
Tho propoaod change culls for only
throe years' service with the nr'iv,
mltltin or In tho regular army, or six
months with the Canadian expedi
tionary force.
HOY WOITS ATTENTION.
Special meeting of Troops 1
and 3, Wednesday evening at
7 o clock sharp at headquar
ters. A very Important matter
of Interest to nil Scouts Is to be
hnmllod at this time and must
be taken care of at once. All
Sceuts are requested to be pres-
enl.
lil'SHKI.L U F. I.INTOTT,
Scoutmaster.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children
In Use For 0ver30 Years
Always "brr
the
i fto
I Signature
grouped eight complete
White
Cray
Brown
Black
BOOTERIE
hoskbi no.
Roseburg. Ore., Aug. 9, 1980.
Information Is wanted by frh nda
o! ono ilnrkua Asbury Lhi1:to.-. r
Holmes Jones. Last seen unvoting
north with, three borsia; one tone!
gelding, bobtail, both ears cut oft,
driving small brown team. Also two
dogs. Detciiptlou of bald Jones:
Height 5 feel, iU incues, b-
7u years, brown eyes, grey hair ami
grey mustache. Suitable rewuru win
he paid for imormauuii i'-4uh,r .
whereabouts. Inform A. 11. S., J. N.
L., ltostburg.
WORK N AIM H 11IXHX.
VANCOUVER, II. C, Aug. 10.
Work has begun on the l'ucific arch
which Is to siand at the crossing of
tho Pacific highway at the interna
tional boundary.
According to the men In charge, of
the work tho structure will be com
pleted In time for the official open
ing on October 20, when the queen
of Rumania, her daughter, Princess
Marie; Marshal and Madame Joilre,
representatives of the Canadian and
United States governments, of the
Mikado and of the president of
China are expected to attend.
The arch, It Is estimated, will cost
about $50,000. It will be of steel
and concrete and will stand 100 leet
hitch. The alinple Inscription, which
will bo raised In bold letters for all
tho world to sec, Is: 'Children of a
Common Mother."
o
Three doz. hats at 3.00 each. Tfco
Hat Shop, Wed., Aug. 11, 10 a. m.
Mecca Found For
Lazy Husbands
HAI'A, Uangerous Archipelago,
South Pacific, June 0. (Uy Mail.)
They toil, not, neither do they
spin, and In all tiio reaches of the
toveu Seas It would tuke a luns voy
r.Ko to find a mote lazy population
than Rapa's. In Rupa, tliu wo
men are the hewers of wood and
tlto drawers of water. In other hap
py climes of Mlcrone:;la and Poly
nesia tho self-appointed "lord of cre
ation" will deign to raise bis hand
aloft and pluck for himself the fruit
of the hauana and orange tree, lu
Hapa, however, he will not even
feed himself. When mealtime ar
rives the women of the family, utter
foraging for food and cooking it,
must ilso put It into the motitn
of her lord and muster. They roll
the taro "poi" into Utile balls and
toss them into the mouths of ti
men folks.
Tiio people of Itapa wear no
clothes or did not until a scandul;
lzed white missionary from Tahiti
insisted on gathering sonio old gar-
nients from bis more tavored par-
Isherners and hurried th.'iu to Kupa.
Rapa, known also as Onaro, is one
of tho most Isolated and moat in
teresting Islands In the South Pa-
cine. It lies Bouth of Tahiti, fur
out in the tropics, Included in th
French settlements tn Oceania and
inhabited hv Polynesians of the
same .ype as the Tahitans.
It Is one of tile few spots most
lluhtly touched by tho flugor of civ
llizatlon. Seldom does a schooner
touch here not more than once
venr--and once In a great while
French gunboat from Papeete will
'voyage Into the Dangerous Archl
pelugo. The Island Itself Is mountainous.
with etr.-fiiKO casllelike peaks ris
ing In the interior. It possesses
good harbor, and what Is most uni
que in the South Sea Islands, has de
posits of coal, not of very good qual
ity, though.
When tho Panama canal was Hear
ing completion there was much talk
in Tahiti of establishing a coaling
station hero, Rapa being close to the
Southern flront Chicle route, and ad
mirahly adapted to such a purpose
but no sit r h thing has come to rude
ly shock the serene cNlutenoo of Rapa
men.
Mr. ami Mrs. Klliert Lenox ex
pect to leave Thursday for klumnth
Falls, where the former will take a
position with tho California-Oregon
rower l 0111 pauy.
Three dozen liais at S3. Pi). IS dot
hats at $5.00. The Hat Shop, Wed.
Aug. 11, 10 a. 111.
MISS ELEANOR WALKED
3
. U
'
r?
I! 1
I J si
1 1
f
r w 11
Mm e:c4njr Wali.fr. formerly of
New Rochel.., N. Y It new In Wah.
Ington at tht tccond tecretary for tr.t
Oanl.h Itg.t.on. Sht Wat prominent
n Copenhas.n tocit during htr uy
Tennessee to Vote .
On Amendment
(By Associated Press )
. . NASHVILLE, Aug. 10.- A w
Joint resolution providing for
ratification of the federal
woman's suffrage amendment
was introduced today in both
houses of the Tennessco legis-
luture. The measure was laid
on the table until tomorrow.
LOCAL .KVS.
W. I.. Archambeau was over from
Sutherlln last night.
12. E. LaBrle, of Garden Valley,
was transacting business In this city
today.
t. Hatfield was In from south
Deer crock lust evening attending to
business matters.
Keliu-iifi Home -
Mrs. O. J. C'armony returned to h.?r
home at Winchester this afternoon,
after a short (line spent visiting in
this city.
In Prom Drain
Mrs. V. O. Craig was a visitor in
Roseburg this morning from Drain,
leaving for her home on the after
noon train.
In From (lido
Mrs. D. C. Livingston and Mrs.
Douglas Chapman, of Glide, spent
this morning in Roseburg shopping
and visiting with friends.
Salem
Mrs. Leila Jones left this after
noon for Salem, where she will visit
for a short time with relatives. From
there she will continue on to Port
land to remain some time.
Will Return
Simon Caro and daughter. Miss
Huth, of San Francisco, who have
been visiting in Roseburg with
friends for the past few weeks, will
b-ave Thursday for California.
lu t-oltago (.rove
Mrs. W. I. Isom, who has been
visiting with relatives at Wlnstons,
left this afternoon for Cottage Grove
where sho will visit for a short tlm.j
before returning to her home at Al
bany. Suit Filed
Deputations were taken In the of
fice of Attorney C. F. Hopkins this
morning lu the case of Mary Davis
against John Samuel Davis, the suit
p nding In Nebraska. Ira B. Riddle
acted as stenographer In the case.
Tho plaintiff resldeB at Myrtle Creek
and tho defendant In Ncsraska.
Sell llouso
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hein, of this
city, have sold their home located at
530 North Pine Btreet, to M. C.
Radabaugh, who recently disposed of
his property west of town, and who
will move to this city at once. Th3
ileal was made by the Lawrenco and
Cordon really company.
Lack in IbiseburK
Mr. and Mrs. Boardnian. who for
merly lived In this city, are down for
a few days from Vancouver, Wash
ington, where they have been most
of the time since tho opening of tho
war. They are visiting relatives and
friends and possibly may decide to
move back hero permanently.
Want to IxK-ate Here
The Ross brothers .throe of them
formerly of Colorado, are In the city
with a view of purchasing farm
property ana locating In this countv.
They are today touring the various
agricultural districts adjacent to the
city, nnd hope to find something to
tnoir lilting.
Returns From .San Dleei
George Houck, Jr.. who has been
attending the reserve officers' train
ing camp at San Diego, returned to
Roseburg this morning. Le will
-prtid the remainder of his vacation
at his homo here, returning to school
at tho university of Oregon in Sep
tt'inber.
To California
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Evans and
daughter Dorothy left this morning
by auto for California, where they
will make an extended slay. They
expect 10 go tnrougn Yosem te nark
through southern California and into
.evuda. .Miss Evans will remain In
1. os Angeles permanently.
Mr. Kozartee Right on Jol
O. W. Keiartee. of this city, has
never failed during the past ten
voars to supply this office at least
once during the season with some
enoico fruit from his home garden
and- to lay ho unexpectedly showed
up with a basket of plums, the
line
t wo ever ate, and the hungo
nrinters and newsgat herors had
regular fenst whllo the juicy fruit
lasuu union was not long.
Texan IliiT-i Fine Farm
C. H. Wheeler, recently arriving
bore from Texas, has purchased the
Flint farm on South Myrtle creek,
and tnkes immediate possession of
the tine property. Whllo not a large
place the farm is ono of the best in
that locality, being practically all
creek bottom land and stirceptible to
a high state of cultivation. Mr.
Wheeler Is. ileliirlitert with- his 'new
home and Is planning many improve
ments, among which are new bulld-
mcs. The deal was negotiated by
W. J. Tesiei and Rice Ik Rice-mem
bers of the Roseburg Realty associa
tion. . o ,
Carrier Pigeons
Out of Service
lly AMorlatl Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal..( Aug. 10.
Two hundred United States army
pigeons, some of them veterans of
then world war, have been mus
tered out of service at the Presidio
hero and sold to civilian bird fan
ciers.
'onie of the birds were entitled to
as many as four gold stripes for
overseas service. All of them have
seen service, the birds not being If,
Pnuce having served along the
Mi iiloan border and In the forest fire
pat rols.
One of the pigeons from the Pre-
Wedn esdny
surprise, the
Hat
Shop, Aug. 11.
Doors open 10 a. m.
tldlo loft was dscoratsd with ths
erotx da guerrs. It was. It Is tald,
the only carrier plgsou on record to
Mcalve this honor from the French
govornmeht.
Lack of facilities here was given at
the re lion for selling tha birds. The
western department of the army will
continue to train carrier pigeons at
Rockwell field, California, and Camp j
Lewis, Wash.
Resting Place of
Bead is Purchased
(By Associated Press)
PARIS. August 10. In order to
prevent any commercal encroach
ment upon Romagne cemetery,
where 23,000 American soldiers are
buried, the French government has
been asked by the American Army
Graves Registration Service author
ities to purchase the gentle siopo
facing the front or the cemetery,
and the entire crest of the hill oc
cupied in part by the cemetery, as
well as plots at both sides.
The Romane, Suresnes, ana uei-
leau Woods cemeteries have been
annroved by the Secretary off War
as the permanent resting places ot
more than 30,000 soldier dead wno
will continue to Bleep In French
soil. Sureness, which Is on the
slope of Mont Valerien, one of the
forts built to defend Paris, is alrea
dy Drotected aalnst encrouchement
of any sort, ana tne same is neany
true of rlolleau wooas.
The extra ground to be purchased
at Romagne will not only safeguard
the cemetery against any encroach
ment, but will provide areas wnicn
will be used by American horticul
tural experts to surround the hol
lowed trees and shrubbery. At the
present time the cemetery is sur
rounded only with a long wall, and
there is no available space ior
planting.
The beautlflcatlon or tne ceme
tery will not bein for some months
as most of the' bodies In the ceme
tery now are to be remove to Amer
ica, and this work will not start
until mid-September and cannot be
finished until some time next year.
After this work Is finished, bodies
from other cemeteri will be mov
ed in.
Easterners Have
More Time to Play
(By Associated Press.)
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 10. The
reason the East has an advantage
over all other sections of the coun
try in tennis, is due to the fact that
Easterners have more time to play
the game, according to Dr. Edward
T. Pancoast, formerly one of the
best players in this city, but now
of Peru, Indiana. He is visiting
here. Dr. Pancoast, an Episcopal
clergyman. Is still a keen student
and advocate elf the sport.
"The Middle West has Just as
good a material to work with," he
said. "We have stars who would
be just as good as tho best In the
East, If they all weren't too busy
making a living. Take for instance
Rnlph Burdlck. Here Is one of the
leading players we have, who is so
busy, he feels thankful if he can
et a racquet In his hands once a
week. Ralph gave BUI Tllden. the
world's champion, the hardest kind
olf a battle a short time ago and was
loading 6 to 3 in the first set and
5 to 1 in the second, when a volley
broke the not. After a 10-mintite
lny-ollf, Purrtlck lost his terrific
pace and Tllden finally won."
BIO GAME PLENTIFUL.
By Associated Press.
KAMLOOPS. B. C., Aug. 10. Big
game Is very plentiful In this district
this season. Nine grizzlies and four
black bear Is the bag of J. W. French
who recently returned from a six
weeks' trip in the wilds of the Big
Bend country, in the Selkirk moun
tains. Advertise in the News-Review.
SHORTAGE OK TEACHERS,
(By Associated Press.)
EDMONTON. Alta., Aug. 10. Due
to lack of teachers and to certain
conditions obtaining in various dis
tricts, 75 schools In this province are
not operating. In some cases the
school district is too much divided
by rivers over which there are no
bridges, and In others there is a lack
of proper boarding places or for
other reasons it is impracticable to
send a teacher.
Our Want Ads obtain results.
Eighteen hats at $5.00 each.
Uat Shop, Aug. 11, 10 a. m.
The
NEW TODAY.
LAOIILS' tailored miffs! coats, nice
rtresnos neatly, stylishly done. 610
So. Jackson.
WASTKI) TO RENT Ranch stockedT
on shares, or smalt pliu-e with some
prunes. Address G. S.. Box 65, Route
r'Olt SAl.lC S Duroc Jersey weanling
pigs. C K. Keyser, Wilbur, Oreaon.
l'hone 27-Fll.
KOIt SALE New house. Will he told
heap. Inquire 917 So. Main St..
I'Olt SALE Kir wood at 4 per cord.
and ouk nt it Re p jr tier on ground.
a mile to highway, 3-4 mile to sld-
tna Address l!oxM. Suthorlhl. lire.
Electricity the Vital" Energy-" of
Voiir Automobile, is produced by a
little mechanical device called a gen
erator. It causes a chemical action
to take place in Jour storage battery.
This chemical action in turn pro
duces electricity which cranks your
car, ignites your gas, sounds your
horn and Illuminates your lights.
Llfu and service from your battery
depends upon the mechanical and
electrical condition of your genera- I
tor. Regular care and Inspection is -important.
Why not have this done I
at the time your battery la tested? It i
may save you money and much In-.
convenience later on. See W. R.
Brown at the Auto Electric Station,
eor. Oak Pine Sts. Phone 136.
OPEX.AIB CREMATION.
(By Associated Press.)
VANCOtTSR. B. C. Aug. 10
Following recent action of the city
council in notifying the local Hindu
colony that no further open-air cte-
mation. of bodiea would be allowed
in the plot - hitherto reserved for
that purpose In the Mountain Vlow
cemetery, a petition has been pre
sented to the civic health committee
by the Khalaa Dlwan society against
such action.
The uldormen were urged not to
Interfere with Hindu funeral rites,
for their religion requires open-air
ceremonies. They objected to using
the crematorium as the aldermen
suggested.
WILL TAX SCRUB BI LLS.
(By Associated Press.)
SASKATOON, Sask., Aug 10.
The Saskatchewan government will
be asked to Impose a tax on everyone
who has a scrub bull in his posses
sion. It was decided at a recent meet
ing of the executive of the Cattle
Breeders association In Regina. It
was also decided to co-operate with
the growers association in making
represeptatlong to the government
to Increase the fine for allowing
scrub bulls to run at large.
DISEASE, AMONG CATTLE.
(By Associated Press.)
VANCOUVER, B. C, Aug.
10.
II v w Art
If you wear glasses you should nave your eyes tosted often. The
glasses you were fitted with last year may not fit your eyes to
day. Your lenses may need changing.
We will be glad to have you come In. Our expert will see if
your glasses fit your eyes NOW.
Prices are very reasonable
Our jowelry possesses quality and our WORD Is our BOND.
BUBAR BROTHERS
To Our Customers:-
The 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 ore cheaper
per gallon. It lasts twice as long without re-painting, . so re
quires half the material and labor costs.
On that basis, SWP Is tho cheapcst-pcr-gallon outside paint you
could buy.
SWP Is the best prepared h ouse paint. Tfiat is why we sell it.
Now Is the time to consult us about your house painting.
Prepare to do It this fall before the rains fill the wood wlt'a
moisture. Oil and water do not mix well arid It will be better
to fill cracks, crevices and exposed pores of wood with Unseed
oil and pigment now while water is absent.
fHIIRPHITJ. HARDWARE POMPANY
i vuviiviiiuu lltutllimtU VUilll Hi"
Jiii"sirs"'r"WVwuu'VVVijvyvvri "
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
OWEN MOORE
in the kind of a photoplay the whole family enjoys
"The Desperate Hero"
A laugh a minute and the show runs for an hour
Century Comedy and Pathe News
THURSDAY
Anita Stewart in "Her Kingdom of Dreams
Tsa ysart ago 10 par eat of ft.
cattls in British Columbia. .... . '
rreetsd with tuberculoid u,. V
enly two and one-half per cant Jl
Infected, and within a comparttttw.
according to w. V:. Alton, p'ov
,. Z.. Bli
ciai government veterinarian tv.
year 4 per cent of the cattle Immc,
de were ordered destroyed, but tilt
Is not an Indication that tubedculmu
is gaining ground again aa the wool,
province has not been Inspected y,t
and the disease is more prevalent
in Buiuv umuivis mat otners
Alton said.
Dr.
KUPLOY PERMANENT CREWS.
(By Associated Press.)
LIVINGSTON, Mont., Aug. i0
Supervisor E. W. Shaw of this dl.
trict of the federal forest service luj
received notification that Bmall, p,,.
raanent crews of fire fighters are to
be hired in future. Instead of laru
emergency crews. This nucleus win
be expanded, when need be, by m.
ergency men.
a,
MARKET UNCHANGED. I
PORTLAND, Aug. 10. Mar- 4
ket quotations on livestock are 4
unchanged today. Lambs from 4
ranges east of the mountains 4
are bringing iVi to 10 cents. 4
4
A
'Uou.'ouht
toha.Veipur
EYES
TESTED.
S3M5m