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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1920)
1STlUTO.l'8 -NOTICE. . ,,rei,y givm that the Sottieo If ' '',:.u duly appointed 'fT'n.y Cir. of .h. ... JLwa fr f Mary L. Wit fMtor of tft! cn;r, -.rsuni having W Ssius " . . ...m the WW to .ily ...i at by law re- wltuiu dale hereof. ut July, lysu. -.n'i..i-n. deceased. la- roi"" from tl . -. J4th day I, Wllsca. CITY NEWS ArulKirl, '" , tuner. n" i"1"- 'e P' highest p" . " . f tj .. main Hlnrn i. iiirirtT a u t CATKINS pr....uots.m W.Lane phone n'-k .h reflect ureal tiT'' 'n rU B.e.r.fu nrrti destroy " property nd ' " ..I ...it h fir. iii8g mwi mwmnr battrpat. atocm at, im. lr.c,or. .o they won't set tires. loss equip youi The O'lX'i Phonograph, the onl) h imuJu LllUl yOU UU1HJ1ULV E37h.ar.he needle or surface on the record, for Bala hy Otl'I ".'r' The big four. Edison, t'li. Chen. 1 end Souora. jiiTIfE TO STOCKHOLDERS ()! ' IHt;' ijosi l!l lit! PARK AND FAIR ASSOCIATION. Toey Siockh'uld. is of the Roseburg .Cik s Fair Association: Vo'i ore li ivhy notilled that pur suit lo t!:e c.iil of tho president of He woci;iii"ii. a special meeting of IV i;ucli ii..c.i ( the Roseburg p'rk aii'l fair Association will be hid in the olice of Ihe First State t Catiur tank in liosebuig, Ore rnii on Tuefday, tho 24th day of l.-Vst, lfi". i" 4:00 o'clock p. m., fw'lVP'J'P"'" considering the sale ir disp::al of the real property Jh-.-.njriiiK lu th asocial Ion and for tt; tran-actioii of an.' and all busi est pvrtaui.ng thereto or necessary In ccmiiciMini) ih' -rcwilh. n. h. WHIPPLE, Secretary. .Mi: row l.(,ok:ns orders for day ol! rhirk? for l:2l delivery from lir-h iT'.'I i' i'M Tmcred strain Whi'e Lut'orns. Kul Vusburgh, 702 Ful ie::in St., io:-rhitrt:. Try to Suppress Betting in France PARIS Clandestine betting France would be suppressed undnr bills Just Introduced in the chamber oi aepuues oy uaron Maurice de itotnscuiia ana iou Bouyssou. secret oetung in France la esti mated oy uaron .(othschlld amount to 10.000.000 francs daily. under mo Kothscbtld bill esiab- iionmonts wnere the llleial bettin occurred would be closed for certain periods Deputy Uouyiisou proposes that illegal bettluc be suppressed by the creation or a state organization control, ana tne imposition of a tax at race tracks and other places. ax of six per cent on the estimated 10,000,000 francs Illegally bet dally would bring the French government revenue of 600,000 francs dally, or trom me asu racing days, an annual revenue rroni tnts source of 200 00,000 francs. To this would be added 40,000,' 'juu or du.uuu.uuu francs frox a tax n hook betting which would be re stabllshed and allowed In a special 'noiosure under tne Mouyssou nieaS' ire. This bill also proposes the era Jtlon of free betting offices In Paris Hid nil cities bf more than 100,000 innauitants. . Americanism Day At State Fair SALEM. Or., Aug. 21. (Special) Americanization day, a noteworthy departure iroin previous state fairs, ana ine nrst to oe instituted In any iate in tne union, will be given nlace of foremost Importance In the week of September 27-October 2. of lie bum Oregon state fair. Mrs. lHaac Lee Patterson, vice-president gneeral of the National Society of the American Revolution, will have entire jurisdiction. She has made in exhaustive study of Amerlcaniza' tion methi ds In various cities, and is endeavoring to have these days made a part of state fairs throughout the land. Friday has been set aside by the late fair board as Americanization day, when heads of families natural ized this year will, with their fain llles. be admitted free. " A program honoring naturallred foreigners will be featured. Including nia8 singing, moving pictures, folk danc(ug and singing of folk songs inu various similar things. CAMAS VALLEY ITEMS. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always the Si m& - CAM S VALLEY STAGE Two Daily Stages Two Pitilv Stages leave KriSi-.bTUU,' - -- 1 and 230 We f A MAS, - 7:45 and 11 p made at any time. 1, l;nse!mrr or Camas iaV.i l-y. . I AKS AUK USRl)) '. r.oODMAN", Prop. .Sn-cial ti-Ph-iiif IT'i Hul, : i .v (I'm... Our Sunday school Is coming nice ly. Folks, don t forget to come you are welcome. Misses Marlon and Berths Ed monils have returned 'home from a week's visit with friends In Rose- burg. - We are having lovely weather here, but we need some electric fans. the sun Is a little too warm. Threshing machines are quite busy now. Everyone Is glad to get through. . Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Jones have gone to Portland for a visit and -to look after business matterB. Bernard Denn has been suffering from Ihe effects of an operation and Is now in the hospital at Rosesburg We hope he will have a speedy re covery. Lawrence Sharp, who haa been working at Powers, Is now home for a short time. Several of the young folks spent Sunday picniclng on the old Coos Bay wagon road. o Lv.ves for tirpntu lna B. L. Eddy and. daughtei Doro thy, left this morning for Grants Pas. where they will visit and at tend to business matters. t X Net Contents 1? Fluid Prachrl B . IIcastS Al .r.mtllL-3 PER CENT. f AVc4cl.iblcrTC(araHoafiiri5' sifiiliiliiMiaetoao oy Iir.u'.heSloraAsindBaxclS". Tl-.crcby Promoiin4 DrficsUoft rhccrfulncssandKWi.WDuuB neititcT Opium.lorpblnc nor. iUncral. Not inarcotu. CrnswionandDwrrhoca ' cViUajrf and Loss of Stew rcsullin'nTfrcminlaanr' Ir.tSi"r.;iSinatr(l Tn riKIMTl C0HPAW6 'Jin: ASTORIA For Infanta and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears Signati of i the KtW irex .r Three Women ' Hikers Arrive Finn in their belief. tljatJUktuj 1 in ine world as well as being a wonderful form of exer else, Mrs. Margaret Wallace and two daughters, llazelle and Dorothy, and their Eneliah Bolton setter. Prince, arrived iu this city tocay. These three women started from Seattle June 29th and have walked the en- ur uistance. tne women started from Seattle with 15 apiece and have mida thair entire expenses through the sale of postal card pictures of themselves In tueir niaiug outDla. They wear anaai-colored trousers, khaki mid dles, sturdy hlgh-touned boots anil khaki hats which bear a band on which Is printed ''From Seattle to Los Angeles." On their backs thev carry packs In which are rolled their blankets and enongh food to supply them until they reach the next towu. Sleep In Open Fields, The little company does not sleeD in hotels, but chooses rather au opon field or a barn wherever night closes in on them. Thev have averarad about 14 miles a day until reaching Portland and about 20 utiles a day since that time. The Increase In their speed, they said, was due to better roads and more level country. The women are taking the entire summer to the trip and plan to spend the winter in Los Angeles with rela tives. : They sold their property In Seattle before starting on tbe jour ney. People whom they have met on their trip have been very kind to them in all instances, said Mrs. Wallace. ana distribution and Include co operative grain elevators, creameries ana livestock selling associations. Seattle Club Is On Upward Climb SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 21. Se attle's club of the Pacific Coast Base- hall league, seven weeks ago on the bottom rung of the percentage lad der, has since then met every other club of tbe league and has not lost a series. Fans up and down the coast cir cuit, watching Seattle's rise, hav pointed out that the northern team not an aggregation of youngsters out for a record, but Is made up of players, who, with the exception of one. or two, have played on other clubs of the league In the past. Seattle started Its climb early In July. Then In the cellar, during the week ending July 4 the northerners took a series from Vernon. The fol lowing week Oakland won two of Its seven gameB with Seattle. Sacra mento tied the northern team for tbe next series, but in the following series', the Salt Lake Bees, playing tn their home diamond, lost six games to two, to Seattle. Seattle won tbe Los Angeles series next four o two, and the San Francisco series, he following week, four to three. Finally Portland," called the "Jinx" club by Seattle sporting writers, was met and defeated, five games to two. Large Saving Made For Farmers All Precedents Broken in Mexico MEXICO CITY. Instead of fix ling a time (or the recently arrived I'Untemaian diplomat:. . nifrslon to call on him at his presidential of fices. Provisional President de la Huerta recently broke al! precedents by unexpectedly calling upon the Guatemalans at their own hotel. At .noon p.esldent do la Huerta presented Mmself at tha door of the apartments occupied by Marclal Oarcia Salas, minister for tbe Cen tral American republic. Surprised at this procedure, Senor Garcia Sa las began the Interview by pro foundly thanking the Mexican pres ident for his disregard of diploma tic conventions. Later In the day, the Guatemal ans called upon president de la Huerta at tha national palace, and there, the representatives of two newly formed administrations the Mexican and the Oun'.eun'au formally exchanged recognition. SUNDAY AT THE CIUKCHES. 0 Church of Christ, corner Cobb and Roberts streets, south part of Rose burg. Bible school at 10. The sub Ject for the memory verses in "Church." Preaching at 11. Song service and Bible study in the even ing. The public always welcome. First M. K. Church, corner Lane and Main Sts., Rev. F. W. Keagy. pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a m.; preaching at 11 a. m., subject, "What Think Ye of His Name, Jesus?" Epworth League at 7 p. m Union services at the Baptist church. Prayer meeting Wednesday eve at 8 o'clock. The public is cordially in vited to these services. MethodUit Church, South, Rev. JameB E. Couder, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.; preaching at 11 a. m., subject, "The Peaceful Slum bers of the Righteous." Junior League at 2:30 p. m.; Senior League at 7 p. m. Union services at tli? Baptist church In the evening at 8 o'clock. Sunday will be the last ser vices for the conference year and it is hoped that tba members will at tend the morning service. Announce ments will be made that will be In teresting to the church as a whole. Tbe pastor expects to leave Monday evening for conference. The public Is cordially Invited to worship with us. First Church of Christ, Scientist corner Lane and Main streets. Ser vices are held Sunday morning at 1 1 o'clock, and Wednesday evening at 8 o'1lock,.thls meeting Includes tes timonials of beating. Sunday schoo' convene., each Sunday morning at 9:45: all up to Ihe age of 20 years are Invited to attend. The reading room in the rear of the church building Is open daily except Sundays and holidays from 2 to 4 l. m. The public Ib cordially invited to attend these services and visit the readimr room. Subject of Sunday's lesson is "Mind." will be resumed next 8undsy.. This church has conditions prevailing that makes It necessary to resume night services at this time. We ant In no way out of sympathy with tha con- j tluuatlon of the union meetings thru August, but circumstances make It : necessary to go on with our tegular t work. The pastor will pieach morn ing and evening. Morning theme, j "The Unturned Cake." Evening -subject. "Scarlet Rags." The Bible ' school at 9:45: Interest fine, classes I for all. Y. P. S. C. E. at 7 o'clock. ' "Receiving Praise and (Jiving It." All are welcome. i ! Prvnbyterliui, Jackson and Lane streets. Rev. E. W. .Warrington, pas tor. "And the Spirit and the brldi lay, Come.. . And he thtt heareth let him say. Come. And he that is athlrst. let him Come: he that will, let him take the water of life free ly." Uev. 22:19. 9:45 a. m., the church studying the Bible, Mr. F. U Guthrie, Supt.: It a. in., morning worship: Dr. Banks will preach on "The Incut Leaves of tho Book of Life." 7 p. m.. Miss Florence Wlm- berly will lead the Young People service. At 8 p. m. the union service will be held In the Baptist church, and Rev. J. E. Conder will preach on The World's Need of Equipped Young People." This will be Mr. Conder's Inst Sunday in Rnsnburg as pastor of the South Methodist church in d tho people of all the churches will have this opportunltyof hearing his last message. St. George's KufsronAt Chnrch Sunday, Aug. 22: Morning services omitted. Evening services and ser mon at 8 o'clock. Rev. Thos. R. Alleeson. Dillar.1 Circuit Preaching Bt Camas Valley at 11 a. rt.; at Ten Mile 2:30 p. in.: at Looking Glass 8 p. in. R. S. Bishop. AX INCENIOIS DRAFT DODGER. Alexander, the anarchist editor of. he Class Struggle, who has been ar rested In Chicago after some years of pursuit, seems to have had a genu ine aversion for war as war and to have used f. good deal of Ingenuity lo escape fighting In ny army. He originally fled from Oermany o England to avoid military Bervlce. In 1915 he came here to escape British conscription. When we went into the war he claimed American citizenship In order to escape being 'ntorned nnd was put In the deferred class under the draft act. Later he was moved up' to the front line and hid himself In the Adlrondacks until after the armistice. Then he went to Chicago and ran his Class Strug gle until his office was raided, when he hid again nnd has Just been found. During his exile the secret service men flay Alexander issued revolutionary propaganda In a secret code and they charge that be has forged passports by which alien enemies escaped to Germany. Whether the criminal offenseB ihargert against him are proved or lot, the man's persistent determlna- ion to escape any sort of govern- nental authority shows that he Is not desirable citizen for any country. Iven under the rule of the workers, 'or which he has argued, there could lardly be much place for a coward). Brooklyn Eagle. Co-operative farmers' associations in the northern and western states, whose organization was promoted by county agents, last year effected a saving to the members of 86,434, according to reports . made to -the states relations service, Lnlte.l Junarinluiil nf airricil Iture. The governing principle In all actlvi-1 meet at p. m. m uu-. .i .I.. ... r mn.i orenia ' nesa meeting, ana reports iroin ui l LCD vi I ' I ui.il v ........ r, . , sharing in co-operative movements SHORTEST VET DROWNED. FIOCX CITY, la.. Aug. 20. The body of Thomas Meiersteln of Snoux CMv was found In the Floyd river The Fimt RuDtiKt Church Corner here. It Is believed he was accident- Lane and Rdse streets. Bible school ally drowned. Meiersteln, who was at 9:45 a. m., O. P. Coshow, Super-4 feet 10 inches In height, believed Intendent; morning worship at 11 himself to lie the shortest G. A. R a.m. Subject of the discourse, The 'veteran in the United States. Burden Bearer. B. Y. P. U. will has been not to act as the dtrec". buslness agent of the farmer or an organized group, but to assist farm ers in determining wnai ioriu ui m cal organization is desirable and to secure expert assistance, when avail able. In organization methods. .The ennnl v neent also helps guard the community against over-organization and wherever practicable advocates the use of existing agencies. The co-operative associations which the coumjr ah .h ror.ilr services have had to do Dotn wiin prwincnuii ,.,... fleers. Union service at 8 p. m. in thla church. A live song service led by O. P. Coshow. The Kev. James E. Conder will be the spea ker. This will be Dr. Conder's last sermon and be win Bpeaa on tne subject: The Youna- Peonle. tended to the public to attend this service. Prayer meeting, Wednes day evening at 7:30. J. H. Dick son, Pastor. ' $ $ Christian Clinrrh, Rev. C. H. Hil- MAKH PORCELAIN COIN'. BERLIN. Aug. 3. The proposal to manufacture porcelain coin to Ihe amount of 60.00u.000 marks for the flerman republic has been abandoned. Some already bad been n-n,l..a,l a t Hia Mplnuin mnnilfac- Need of Equipped tory and were disks of terra cotia An Invitation Is ex- u0jor unglazed and unmllled, but of faultless artistic Imprint. Experts df the Reichsbank, however, advis ed the government against their nrionilnn mainly on the ground that they wuld beo unwieldy in the pocket or purse, could not be easl- Q Tlie End of a Perfect Day D Exact Copy of Wrappea, In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA tmi MtmiM mpnv. nvm eiw. fr fill okJorthe mterJOark -a, - Jr A Symphony Jsdwn The Writing Paper with the Delightful Surface WOMEN of refinement appreciate thf quality of Symphony Lawn Writing Paper quality expressed In tbe remark ably fine texture of the paper, the splendid writing surface, the opportunity for personal selection permitted by iu varied finishes and delicate tints. Symphony Lawn Writing Paper can be obtained in packages containing one quire or one pound. Made In several styles and elses, to meet every dictate of good taste. Also correspondence cards, with envelopes to natch. Nathan Fullerton The Retail Store lUMeliurg. Ore. ly distinguished by touch and could not be counted with existing count ing machinery. one of the most importatn. points raised In opposition to tbelr use was that they might be Imitated ithout particular difficulty- except for a degree of hardness which could only be ascertained by tests by expert! In porcelain. o ' TAX ON WEALTH. VIENNA. Aug. 1. The tax ' on the Assembly ofter Including In It the amendments proposed by the Reparations Commission. These amendments which caused much criticism, were designed to prevent the bill contravening terms of the Peace treaty or conflicting with the Entente's proposal of May 21, 1920, I'or a bond Issue to cover present or future credits to Austria. Chancellor Renner. in presenting the amendments, said be did so be qause national misery forced ' the country to comply with Ailed de mands. Foreign minister Bauer said with bitterness that It was- the first time in history a foreign power ever amendments to legislation pending In the legislature of another state. He waa cheered loudly. Social" Democrats during tha de bate charged that Christian Social ists had attempted to defeat the measure by inspiring bankets . and representatives df "big business" to go to the Reparations commis sion to point out the dangers of 'ie bill. Wben deputy Frledmann ad mitted doing so and began a de fense of his course, there were cries of "Traitor! Hang him-" A group of members made a rush for Frled mann, but he bid under a Cesk and finally was rescued by officials. MEMOHTFl'L SURPRISE. Has corns to those having Uni versal Tiro Filler Installed In their tires to take the plau of tubes and air. They now get the real enjoyment In their auto rides without having any of tliono dlsaareenble roadside tire repairs. Break away from your old ways and adopt tha more economical way by having l!nl vernal' Killer Installed In your' auto tlrea. It rides same aa air and gives you much more mile age to your casings. If In doubt ask those that are now and have been riding on It for a long time. lion. Judgo Wonacott and wlfa hava been r .ng on Univer sal Filler In their Franklin car for nearly alx years, and would not go buck to air again for any- thing. Universal Tire Filler Is guaranteed 100,000 miles and Is changed f-om o-, casing to en oth'r A they Wear out. Filler Service Station, Corner Oak and. Rim, . CARL OHM AN, Manairer Commercial Abstract Co. c ( Incorporated) Under New Management 1. U. MoCLINTOCK, President , ; J. L. McCLINTOCK, Vloe-Prealdeart , v ' j L. E. McCLINTOCK, ftacretarj. i Abstracts, Insurance, Maps, Notary Public j Prompt Service Dependable Work " Reasonable Prloes First State and Savings Bank Building ROSEUl KG, OREGON. Phone 249. Education Pays FOR TltlC INDIVIDUAL AND roR THE STATU A Parson with No Education has but One Chance In 1S0,00 to Reader rars.n w.in r, D1tlngulll1 g,ryC, to the Public With Common School Education 4 Chances With High Bchonl Education 17 Chancea With Collage Education 100 Chances ! Are You Giving Your Child His Chance?. rnose itatrs arb wbalthikst that ha vb investbd most If EDUCATION OREGON- AGPJCULTUHAl; mwk - "Liberal and Practical Education" prepared the Toung Man Iin?u. Woman for Useful Clll.-nshlp and 8ucc.ful Care. In - HOMB RrONOHICR jwtnn EVOIHKKglSn M1NINO PHARMACY FOKKNTBl i.nni. s,wt vn iw.i EDUCATION. MUSIC. EVOLtSH, COMMKHCB . . . BUVSICll. The Training inpmn--e r" -- s-,,ntlals of a Standard MODKUN T.Vnnfe.,- College Coura. rAlX TF.Ral OPBW SEIT1CMBER SO. IWSj. Tit TION It rRBB. FOIl INFORMATION WRITB TO THE REGISTRAR, Oregon AgricLltarsJ College, Cornllis, Oregon w t . j h ..) V i JO- 3: i
