lAtcnnMT, iravvr a, f
nam innaisj
if
re: r
1!
4
I
.AW-
Ill- " I-OSSOFSW i
GASTORIfi
For Infanta and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
rac Smile
THCrNT'CoMf,6
XYV '-""-i
IT
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
ICflSTOOfl
Exct Gopy of Wrapper.
ItKAL MINSTltELS.
Pnr alneiiiK and dancing nona can
tool ihn colored race,, and It seems
tbe cream of the colored talent has
I hrmnhi Into the Knnious Geor-I
jli Minstrels, at least this company I
has establlhpd itoif as a top liner
miction and Is not thought of as
1 1 "nl?ser show" It being In the j
time class and character as any I
chite minstrel, unless It be that 11 1
iiiperior. and the white people ,
appreciating me euuris ui meets
deserving people are very lloeral In
their patronga.
. So far this season, reports verify
the fact that Iflve nights out of the
week, hundreds are turned away
from the Famous Georgia Minstrels.
They will he here at the Antlers
Theatre, Friday, .August 20.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Parslow, Miss
Frances Parslow and Mr. and Mr.).
Frank Helllwell will leave In the for
mer's car the middle of next week
for Crater Lake, where they will
spend a short vacation.
mm
Km
Quality Goes ClearThrough
1
TOURINO CAS
Owners Tell of Gasoline Economy
Ak any HKT owner about the gasoline consumption of his car
and he will tt.i ja that lie Is agreeably surprised at the big mlle
He ier aallnn.
It is nut imiiMinl, but rather common, for the DORT to average be
tween it) anil 2r miles to the gallon of gasoline. It's the logical
r far you to buy.
Each DORT h as good as the best one ever made
clenn h. iaylor. SERVICE GABAGE R?;;?'
(AH)
-DOjlT MOTOR. CAR. COMPANY
flinpMictu
DEPENDON COOPS
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 Givaa You Ssrriee.
Eastern Capitalist
Visits Roseburg
' . D. Levings vice-president df
the . Columbian Bloutai fgnsnllm
of Fifth Avenue, New York, stopped
off la this city yesterday on hit way
south to enjoy a visit with hit old
time friend, W. C. Harding, and
while making the rounds df tha
city dropped Into the Newt-Review
oiitee or a few moments.. He wjs
very favorably Impressed with
Koseburg and the beautiful Umpqua
valley. In company with Mr. Har
ding the principal fruit growing
sections of tha county- were visited
yesterday afternoon and it was a
revelation to Mr. Levings to note
the. modern methods employed for
the care df orchards In this section
of the state. In tact, the gentleman
stated that the average eastern clll
en was almost wholly In darkness
concerning the great progress being
made In the tar western states and
his trip hat proven to him there are
uetter places for one to cast his
lot than In the thickly populated
eastern districts. This Is Mr. Le
vlngs first visit west of Denver and
be was delighted and surprised at
the wonderful resources in this section.
JOHN HEXRT.
John . Henry had laid In a stock
Of "Wizard Chicken Meal"
Declared the price on It "bed rock,"
Ana tnougnt that closed the deal.
He didn't make another move .
8at baok to wait for sales.
They didn't come, and lower hung
The cloud that spells out f-a-i-l-s.
Across the street from him there
was
A store called Tlmpk!n"s Place".
That had a brisk proprietor
What set a lively pace.
The customers would come and go.
John Henry marveled much.
The things that Tlmpkins sold tbem,
too.
Most surely "beat the Dutch."
At last he called on Tlmpkins,
Just to learn the how and why
He got those people In his store
And how be made them buy.
Friend Tlmpkins smiled: "It's
simple,
TUkr Mnn, ... .. - I ,
And run a full page ad to show 'em
, wnai you ve goi to sen."
John Henry gasped: "That's SOME
expense!"
"Oh no," friend Tlmpkins said,
"Through 'Merchandising Service'
It's quite simple stuff. Instead."
John Henrys followed this advice;
rou ought to see his store.
He's sold oft all his Wizard meal
And ordered that much more.
He has a car and motors,
Spends his Sundays In th woods
fcor "Merchandising Service" taught
him
How to sell his goods.
D-ivii FavilU.
o
ESTABLISH BRAKE FACTORY.
R. Z. Farmer, president of the
Automatic Electric Brake Company
of this city, left Friday morning for
Portland, where he, assisted by Geo.
S. Marsh, also of Roseburg, will
superintendent the manufacture of
brakes for the company. A number
of brakes have been put on trucks
and trailers in Eastern cities tor
test purposes and orers are beginn
ing to come Into the local office of
the company from large firms who
are desirous of standardizing the
brake as part of their regular
equipment. The local company have
installed a tactery In Portland for
the purpose of experimental and
manufacturing purposes and with
the Messrs. Marsh and Farmer in
charge, great Improvements have re
cently been made In the strength
and simplicity of the brake. Judg
ing from the tone of the communi
cations being received the success
of the brake is practically assured.
Advertise in News-Kevlew.
THE "EYE" WORM OF AFRICA
Dane reus Psat That It Apt to Be In
flicted en the Visitor to
. the Cenoe.
. Every one who Uvea In central Af
rica any length of time sooner or later
becomes affected with the Blarla loa,
a worm which Is about two Inches In
length and the size of a hair. Its larva
Is supposed to be taken Into the body
In drinking water, and, when Incu
bated, It wanders through the body for
a long period. At one time It may
make Its presence known In the fore
arm or the bark of tlie hand by a pain
less swelling. At another time the
tame Indications appear In a leg or
about tr.e Hps or forehead.
Missionaries tell me thst I have sev
eral of them In my body, although,
save for the Indications described, they
hsve caused me little or no Inconveni
ence. The worm Is supposed to end Its
career in the eye of the victim, and In
Africa Is commonly called "eye worm"
because of this tendency. It then pro
duces Inflammation, and, unless skill
fully extracted. It sometimes ruptures
tbe delicate membranes, frequently
causing great suffering and even blind
ness. The natives take It out with a bam
boo splinter. But If the worm breuks
In the eye, the virus Is liable to poison
the organ completely, frequently with
the result of loss of sight. European
surgeons, however, find little trouble In
removing It successfully. R. L. Oar
ner In the Century Magazine.
Mole's Marvelout Appetite.
Incredible stories are told of the
mole's apiiettte, and In order to see
If there was anything In them (writes
sn English correspondent) I tried an
experiment. My mole a matronly
lady weighed three and half ounces.
Each Hem of food that she was given
wss carefully weighed, and here Is her
record between 9 a. m. and noon :
One frog, three slugs, twenty-four
earthworms, a piece of raw mutton,
and a bit of cheese, a total of just
over four ounces. Some delay follow
ed, as my stock of weighed food wat
exhausted. Probably by the time I
had replenished It she thought It wat
time for a fresh meal, for she went
at It again with no visible damage to
her appetite, and before three o'clock
she had got through another three
ounces, mostly earthworms this time.
That was twice her own weight In
food In six hours. After tills display
I gave up the attempt to measure ber
maximum capacity.
Vexing Problems
Face Government
BERLIN.. A practical suggest-
Ion to solve the vexed problem what
to do with 100,000 army men, who.
In compliance with a Spa undertak
ing, are facing discharge, it offered
by the "economic, union of German
professional soldiers", which has
worked out a scheme to distribute
the men In different state-owned
plants whlrh are at tha present mo
ment lying idle. The German gov
ernment Is to subsidize working ex
penses o)f these plants and fix a
scale of wages. The operation of
the plants would constitute a novel
ty because they would be worked
on the principle, of "mutual rom-
-aaeshlp , and the relationship of
employer and work m eh would be
eliminated. The government would
take over the main output of the
plants and there would be planned
extensive land setlements on state"
owned lands which workers would
cultivate and on which they would
build-their own dwellings after per
forming eight hours daily factory
work. The promoters claim that
he scheme has already secured of
ficial aupport on principle.
All Prussian district presidents
have been summoned to meet Min
ister Severing to confer on matters
affecting the security police.
TEDDT TO SPEAK.
CHICAGO. Aug. 13. Announce
ment was made today by Senator
Harry S. New that Theodore Roose
velt would take the stump for Sen
ator Harding early In September.
Roosevelt will start his campaign
In Chicago and will cover virtually
the same route taken by Franklin
D. Roosevelt.
Bohtmlana Fond of Geest.
A traveler in Bohemia quickly learns
that there are certain things which
are essentially Bohemian, writes Ken
neth Roberta In the Saturday Eve-'
nlng Post. True Bohemians eat
enormous quantities of caraway seeds
and goose. When a Bohemian cook
prepares anything she Instinctively
reaches for the caraway seed box and
heaves a handful of seeds Into the
dish. She uses caraway seeds with
hors d'oeuvres, soup, fish, meat, vege
tables, desserts and cakes.
As for goose. It Is the common food
in Boheinfn, because everyone raises
geese, and, nccordlng to Mr. Roberts,
goose In some form or another Is
eaten at every nienl every day In the
year.
Something Worth Seeing.
For tourists who drive through the
Cutsklll mountains of New York stnte.
Ashokan reservoir Is well worth a
visit. The shore line of the reservoir
Is 40 miles and the depth varies from
SO to 2(K) feet. The width of the
reservoir runs about three miles aver
age. The capacity la lUO.OOO.OOU.OUti
gallons, from which, says tbe Automo
bile Blue Book, Manhattan may draw
dally SOO.lXXI.OOO.OuO gallons, carried
by aqueduct 175 miles and siphoned
under the Hudson river near Cold
Springs to the city proper.
Our Want Ada Obtain Results.
: f !
AROUND THE TOWN
Visiting With Brother
F. E. Patterson and wife, of
Portland, are In the cltr visiting
with the formers brother, F. F. Pat
terson. They are returning home
from San Francisco where they have
been enjoying a visit for several
weeks. Mr. Patterson Is professor
of mathematics and physics at the
HIU Academy, Portland.
Oakland Folk Entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Htney and
son, Jimmy, of Oakland, were guests
at the home df W. M. Htney on
Pine street yesterday, having Just
returned from an automobile trip to
Seattle, Wenatchee and other Wash
ington points.
Brake Co. Electa Officers "
At the regular annual meeting of
the stockholders of the Automatic
Electric Brake Company held In the
Macabee Hall on Tuesday evening.
August 3, the following were elect-
ed as a board of directors for the
ensuing year: R. Z. Farmer, Geo.
S. Marsh, O. O. Jennings, F. H.
Churchill, Roland Agee, J. D. Wake
man. W. M. Hlney, J. M. Judd, J.
I. Love, G. L. Flint and Geo. A
Bradburn. The board re-elected R
Z. Farmer as preslent, and Geo. S.
Marsh as vice-president and treas
urer. W. M. Hlney was elected sec
retary and attorney Geo. Neuner
was chosen as legal authority.
Return From Portland
Miss Minnie Bell, who has been In
Portland for the past week visiting
relatives and attending buyers'
week, arrived home last night. She
was accompanied on the trip by her
nephews, Maynard and Raymond
Bell, sons of Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
Bell.
First Church of Christ Scientists.
Corner Lane and Main ats. : Ser
vices are held Sunday morning at
1 1 o'clock and Wednesay evening at
g o'clock; this meeting Includes
testimonies of healing. Sunday
school convenes each 8unday morn
ing at 9:64. All up to the age of
20 years are Invited to attend. The
reading room In the rear of the
church building Is open dally except
Sundays and holidays from 2 to 4
p. m. The public is cordially invit
ed to attend these services and visit
the reading room. Subject of Sun
day's lesson Is "Soul.'.
These Sweltering Summer Days
ANTLERS THEATRE
SIGHT PRICE 50c TO 91.00, PLVS WAR TAX,
FRIDAY, AUGUST 20
RtSCO HOCKWALD PRESENT
W rt IV-1
lONOfl i
II 1 II
. J
lejaftious
GEORGIA
ISMS
0u.y
SHOW
ItlID
IN THE
WORLD
Hand
Orchestra
VfATOt FOR THE
STREET
13 VAUDEVILLE ACTS.
a CITY NEWS a
Aruadel, piano tuner, rnona IStL.
We pay the highest price for Cas-
cara bark. Berger'a Bargain Store.
W ATKINS Products. HI W. Lane.
Phone 137-L.
Stop and reflect great fires from
little tparka are tpread. Be oarafal
with Ilres.
Flret destroy lives, property and'
food. Be careful with fire.
Insure acainat lose enutn- vour
tractors to they won't set flret.
The Cheney Phonograph, tbe only
phonograph made that you absolute
ly cannot hear the needle or surface
noise on the record, for sale by Ott's
Musto Store. The big four, Edison,
vlctrola. Cheney and Bonora.
BIO BENEFIT DANCE.
Given at the armory In this city
Monday, Sept. 6. by committee of
trainmen. Good time for all. Ott's
six-piece archestra will furnish tha
music. Gents $1.00, Ladles free.
St. George's Eplscoml Church
Sunday, August 15: Holy Com
munion at 7:30 a. m.; morning serv
ice and sermon at 11. Kev. Thoa. R.
Alleeson.
DAIRYMEN ATTENTION.
. Tbe Mutual Creamory Co. have
opened a cash buying station on Main
St., next door to Vosburgh Bros.'
grocery store. We solicit your
patronage, promising satisfactory
treatment, and top market price for
your cream.
MUTUAL CREAMERY CO.
Clarence Perkins, Agent.
WARNER'S RUST-PROOF CORSETS fj?
1 KyES SIR THI5 IS MISTER M I ffi ' I 1
OPFlE-1Hl5ISTriE0FFICWy g II I
SjflHW SIR-IK W JLJII JIa
6AME I GOES-Yp5 -SIR, fcbflf!. .1' I
0E HERE TILL M OHOCH QA I
. SAY MUTER vou pont .JMv I I Ml
I I IV , -
MOTICK TO IHKIHTOHS.
In the County Court of the State uf
Oregon for DouKlas County.
In the mutter of the estate of William
A. Smlck, deceased.
Notice la hereby given that the un
dersigned was, on the 11th day of Aug
ust, 1920, duly appointed by the abote
entitled court an executrix of the last
will and teatament of William A.
Smtck, deceased. Therefore all persona
having claims asalnat said estate are
required to present the lamf to the un
dersigned at Itonehurg. oreann, duly
verified, on or before six montha from
the date hereof, aa by law required.
Dated and Hrat published this 12th
day of August, 1920.
HKI.K.V f). BMIOK,
Executrix of the last will ami testa
ment of William A. Smlck, decease-.
(39 Stat., SiS), and the Instruc
tions of the Secretary of the Inter
ior of September 10, 1917, tbe tim
ber on tbe following lands will be
sold August 23, 1920, It 10 o'clock
a. m., at public auction at the Unit
ed Statea land office at Roseburg,
Oregon, to the highest bidder at not
lett than the appraised value aa
shown by this notice, sale to be sub
ject to the approval of the Secretary
of the Interior,- Vbe purchase price
with an additional sum of one-fifth
of one per cent' thereof,- being
commissions allowed,' must he
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. Bids. will, be re
ceived from cltitens of the United
States, associations of such citizens
and corporations organised under
the laws of the United States or any
state, territory or district thereof
only. Upon application of a quali
fied purchaser, the timber on any
legal subdivision will be offered
separately bofore being Included In
any offer of a larger unit. T.
15 8.. R. 1 W, Sec 31, NE
SB VI, fir 14C0 M , cedar 30 M
NW 14 RK"4. fir 1800 M., SEM
SE4, fir 850 M, SWVi SEU. fir
1740 M., cedar. 20 M., NE 14 SW14.
fir 1220 M.. cedar 30 M., Lot 3, Or
1170 M.. 8E14 8W14, fir 1600 M.,
Lot 4, fir 1800 M.. none of the fir
or cedar to be told for less than
$2.00 per M. - T. 16 S., R. 1 W.,
Sec. 9. NE14 NE14. red fir 626 M..
white fir 60 M., SE14 NE14, red fir
360 M.i none of the red fir to be
sold for less than $1.76 per M and
none of the white fir to be sold for
lest than 60 cents per M. T. 16 8.,
R. 1 W., Sec. 23, NE14 NW14, fir
1700 M., NW14 NW14, fir 1660 M..
SW14 NW14, fir 2090 M.. cedar 25
M 8W14 8E44. fir 1640 M., cedar
60 M., BE 14 SE14. Or 1425 M., cedar
30 M., NE14 SW14, r 400 M.,
NW14 8W14, fir 880 M., SE14 8W14.
fir 640 M., cedar 10 M.; none of tha
fir or cedar to be told for less than :
$2.00 per M. (Signed) CLAT TALL
MAN, Commissioner, General Laud .
Office.
NOTICE OK SALE OF GOVERN
MENT TIMBER. Oeneral Land
Office, Washington, D. C, July 3,
1920. notice is hereby given that
subject to the conditions and limita
tions o: t-e Act of June 9, 1916
ROSEBURG -CAMAS VALLEY
STAGE
Two Daily Stages
Two Dally Stages leave
ROSE BUI IG, - - 7 and 2:30
Leave CAMAS, - 7:45 and 11
Special trip made at any time.
I'lione 170- L Koschurg or Camas
Hotel Camas Vs ley.
(IkiixiK Cars ark used)
LEE C GOODMAN, Prop.
Education Ea ys
KOR TIIH IXDIVIIH'AI, AND POII Till.' STATU
A Person with No Education haa hut One Chance in IGn.ooO to P.cn.tir
Dlslingulahed Hervtcq to the Public
With Common School Education 4 Chances
With High Kchool Education.... ' Chances
With College Education 100 Chances
Are You Giving Your Child His Chance?
THOffB STATES AttK WEALTHIEST THAT HAVE INVESTED MOST
IN KDt.'CATION
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
Throush a "Liberal and Practical Education" prepared the Young Man
and Young Woman for Useful Cltlsenshlp and Successful Careers In
Aniri'I.Tt RK EXtillKKRISfO SIVIVI IIOWB KIOSOSIl'S
COMWKRC'K PHARMACY FORRSTR Y VOC.TWAI. Kill C ATION
The Training Includes PHYSICAL EtiCCATtoN. Mt.'SIC, ENfll.IHII.
MODERN I.ANOUAOK, AUT andthe other Kasrntlala sf a Mtandarl
Technical College. Course
PALI. TERM OPKNS EPTRHr;R JO, IMS. Tl ITIO IS PRKH.
FOR INFOHMATION WRITES TO
J i THE REGISTRAR, Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Oregon