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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1920)
3 tvbsdat. Aram S4. ISM. nv WOMAX. BRrEtB;'fiU,n.aeUJfced"-to ".j Pin! "..r;. nf the SSI rJ5r-., dr MTU- , him IO 0 " W .So wlih comparing 5h o' lrl.onment of other CAVE HER STRENGTH mk Miller Says That is What Lydla Did Fo" Her-Kead Her Letter- ii.awli, Minn"1 nin, dow5 JESSE n'hiaiJ o4"' ' - nm more tired in ttie morning than when I went to bod. I have two children, the voungest three month old, and it waa drudgery to care for them, aa I felt so irritable and gener ally worn out. From luck of rest and ap petite my baby did not ft enough wuiririlimMlt frOID -ik io I atarted to (five him two Mibk Comi-iind I felt like a new mi fH of life and enerirv. It is a Jmm to care for my children and 1 aim bM'V tl"'m "d M flne; iMrid my baby exclusively again and .1 ur t"o nuirh for vo-.r meilicine." "n. A. L. Mn.i.EB, 2G33 E. 24ih St., fii we guarantee that all testi aaili whicli we publish are genuine, jliol fair to suppose that if I.V(Tia E. in, to help thi woman it will help ur other woman who is suffering in a B, jMiwrt Lura Shorthand, 5 Days ,,4 tt th gnirkttam with wath n tk) Mrfvi k. I Shorthand. Ihurtwctil far .1 I ajcybudy'. n trtaKA, cofiwras pcrsuo tukt. . ihaikH 4M. ., lUt lutta-ii m'M four all lay -1 vo nor CITY NEWS 0 aruudel, piano tuner. FOLD 189L, We pay tbe highest price for Cas- eut bark. Berger's Bargala 8tore. WATKINS products. 126 W. Lane. Phoo 137-L. Stoo and reflect great flrei from Dill ftnftrka nra nrAil. R earafnl nth tlrea. Flrei destroy urea, property and fool. Be careful with Are. Intare against loss eauln your tncton so they won't set fires. Tie Cheney Phonograph, the only pboooiraph made that you absolute ly cannot hear the needle or surface olae on the record, for sale by Ott's Huiic store. The big four, Edison, Vleirola. Cheney and Sonora. JUDD & McMILLIN HAVK A FAD Promiscuous sales, Variety Adds. fhir anfn .i- . u . . eat our price I know you can't. l(i. , i.o; dux, 114. vo; 3?4. 17.50: tubes $2.40; other sizes accordingly. One ton Ford truck, model 191V nn. .....I T. , , irai ruru uugi une ford touring body; 4 fine Scotch !PPles; one 5-year-old cow. All dl hay and grain for feed and OIR WANTS 1" want your hay, grain. Tetch, 5!5.1; e,c' Wi" a much-aa Possible. WTNJMOHI1.E GARAGE do all kinds of repair work OH atllnn.ni.il..- n . . . ;-""""""" wxy Acetylene hiding. Etc. KA-N!KtK WORK' We have three trucks and are PreOflroH n nn .11 t.,J ... i.. . " ' " K,nas or naui reasonable prices. .So Just .ome in and glve ug a l: you'll be so pleased, 'twill Yours for Business, W&McMILUN CASTOR I A Fot Infant-. nJ '! U For Over an v- KOSEBlRfJ-CAMS VALLE1 STAGE Two Daily Staqes ATIOV'XD TUB TOWX Arrived from Myrtle Creek Mrs. P. Warner of Myrtle Creek arrived here yesterday to attend to uslnes. Goe to Oakland Dexter Kice leJft yesterday for Oakland, where he will attend to business matter. LftTea for Visit- Mrs. H. A. Hackett left this morn ing for a visit with friends aud rela tive In Portland. Leave for Vonralln iMis Lillian Vandever of Ton calla. spent yesterday in this city shopping and attending to business matter. Spend Day Shopping- Kev. ana Air, n. a. Adam of Sutherlln who spent the day In this city shopping, returned to their home yesterday. Leave for Turner- Mr. W. E. Ott left yesterday for Turner, where she will join her children, who are visiting there with her mother. Leave for Portland- Mrs. Lizzie Kelley, who has een visiting at the home of Perry Foster for some time, left yesterday after noon for her home in Portland. On Vacation Mr. R. J. Burch and children left this morning for Portland and New port, where they will enjoy a short vacation. Visited Here Mrs. A. E. Herrlngton, of Port land, who has been visiting relative and friends In Kosesburg, returned to her borne this morning. Arrives Krmn Klaniatli Kails T. A. Raffety, field deputy of the state automobile- department In Klamath Falls, arrived in this city yesterday to attened to business matters. Vbdta This Locality F. R. Walenbach, of Washington. D. C, was a visitor here Sunday and spent some time conferring with farmers. Mr. Walenbach Is employed by the government to eradicate crows as a pest. Leaves for Hntherlln Miss Marie Vogelpohl of sutherlln who has been visiting at the home of Sam Sykes, returned to her home veRterdny afternoon. Left For Yonealla Lenvee After Visit- Mrs. H. J. Cole, of Marcola, who has been visiting In this city for several days with friends and rela tives, left this morning for Eugene, from which place she will take the stage for her home. Attend Meeting Attorney George Neuner. presi dent of the Chamber of Commerce, left last night for Portland to meet with the state highway commission and discuss several matters pertain ing to Douglas county highways. llnrk From Vacation C. L. Stoddard and wife and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Chllson. returned Sat urday from a ten days trip to Crater lake, where they enjoyed an excel lent vacation. They succeeded In catching a large number of fish In the lake. Oakland Man Here J. W. Bartram, a native of the Oakland district, was dolngbuslness in Roseburg yesterday. Mr. Bart- ram's father settled in the Osklana country more than a half century ago, and the family wag roired ther. The eentleman Is optimistic concerning the future of .his local ity, and a booster who gives every one a cheery welcome. Ixtoking After Side Spurs Ingram T. Sparas, district rretgni and passenger agent df the South ern Pacific Co., with headquarters at Eugene, was a Roseburg visitor tnrtnv The eentleman was here for the purpose of looking after mitu nnnrn to ne laid to the local canning plant to faciliate the ship ping of their product, ne expecm to return here soon for a more ex tended visit. Sells B-Aore Home ' M C. Radabaueh. who ha lived on the river two or three miles west of the city for a couple of years, has sold the place there, con sisting of something over five acres of fine river bottom land under a hii,h imu of cultivation, and moved Into town. O. B. Hogan, of 'Los Angeles, Is the purchaser, and the latter expects his tfamiiy nere who In a few days. On RnoHtlnir Trin Mr and Mrs. W. J. Weaver, oi me Umpqua hotel, left this city Saturday afternoon In their auto for a trip to California and will make tneir ter minal point San Francisco. Mr. Weaver is out on a boosting trip and took with him 10.000 road maps which will be presented to Callfor nlans with compliments of the Ump qua hotel. Picture postcards and souvenir packages of matches will also be distributed. They plan to be absent from the city a wye or so. Nabbed Fine String of Flan Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bratton mo tored to near Brown's bridge on the North Umpqua river last evening and at dusk returned to the city with eight or th finest salmon trout that a fellow evr cast his optica upon. They were real beauties and meas ured from 14 to 1 inches In length. Mr. Bratton used a fly and said ho "pulled in" the bunch In less than 40 minutes after casting the first line. There Is a fine run of salmon trout In the river at this time and local flBhermen are having all kinds of sport hooking the finny tribe. Fire Warning Issued According to local observer Wm. Bell of the IT. 8. weather bureau, the San Francisco bureau chief has Issued a warning today regarding fire hazards. Hot, dry winds gen erally from the southwest, with con tinued drouth. Is stated to be prob able for the next few days. .Thun der storms In mountain sections with possibility of lightning strik ing and setting fires to dead trees, is likely to start forest blazes, and everybody Is warned to be on the lookout. Campers are urged to be careful with Hire, as extra precau tion should be taken by everybody to reduce the danger of disastrous grass or timber conflagrations. Enroute to Crater Ijike C. B. Clancey. "King Blng" of the Cherrlang, the Salem booster organi zation; Miss Clancey, of Tacoraa; James Forbes, the Portland florist, and Mr. and Mrs. William McGll chrlst, of Salem, composed an auto party which stopped in Roseburg yesterday on their way to Crater lake. They are a party of "live wires" and are having "some trip." Mr. Clancey Is anxious that Roseburg organize a booster organization simi lar to the Cherrlans and stated that he would do everything possible to asslBt. He has charge of the floral exhibit at the state fair this year and during his stay here visited several local flower culturtsts and Invited them to enter exhibits at the fair. OPENING) DANCE. Edenbower hall, Thursday, Aug. St. Good music and a good time. COMPLETING LONG TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Adams, of Eu gene, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs T I o Xirilnnw nf T n nd mi ftntnHn spent yesterday afternoon In Rose burg, leaving in me eariy part or ui evening for Eugene. Mr. Adams ,oa iwi nf t Vi Ckrvran riplpeatea to iha vontihllnnn nntinnal convention in Chicago, and Blnoe tnat meeting na been touring in tne east ana miuuie uraat Fniinwfne the convention at Chicago, the party went to Buffalo. New York, ana tnen motorea wesi, crossing fifteen states. The Journey unvprcH eooo miles and the party ninHa alrin trlna which took thelll into a total of 18 states and five provinces. Mr. Adams had quite a lonethv visit with Senator Townsend, rather of the Townsend bill. He re ports that the residents of the east are well pleased with the nomination n annainf U 11 r.l i II 17 II II ll that all OOO pie throughout the east and middle west expect a republican viewy i the November election. TO DANCE SIMPLER- TANGO. tiNnni. Ene.. Aug. 24. The average dance program next season will run in this oraer: 101 inn, tango, one-step and waltx, according ,n -i.md u Tnvlnr nresldent of the Imperial Society or nance icacmr.. He believes tne tango win come m again but that it will be a very sim ple one, with one-nve movements auu an easy one to aance. HANDWRITING BY PHONE. OIDIQ Vanna Alls' 24. TffO Hit- chines for transmitting photographs .. . . . . I. wHHnv hv t I'll'IlhOllfi Ul uiwiav" ' r have been ordered by the Italian government from M. ileiin, a r rencu scientist. Tney win De ueu iui in stantaneous reproductions of hand- ' Kntwann Milan And Rome. M tlnlln D.1'0 I 111. flpvlCA Wl'l I1B 4(1 pounds and can be fitted on any tele phone. VIKING SHIP FOUND. riuDlQTIAMia Nnrwav. Aug. 24 a viirinir ahin whlph has been dis covered in a bog not far from Aele- sund, in western Norway, seems u. Knlnn. tY.O f .ill fill CeDtUrV. The ship and the ship's boat had been totally broken up nerore ouriai, hi n rn-mU with unitiP H t P DOV for- tUUIVIUIIlf - till. gotten and unknown. The probability is that it was suna aa a aacrnivc the gods. SECOND FLIGHT AT 100. LONDON, England. Aug. 23. Mrs. Ann SlBSons, a Mansfield centenarian, made her second flight in an aero plane, ber companion being C. Her rlck, aged 84. The crowd cheered the aged woman and took up a col lection for her after the flight. She cracked many Jokes with the people and told them she was getting used to flying. SAW WIFE DROWN. IPSWICH. Eng., Aug. 24. -While walking with her husband by the dockald Mr. Violet Osboru was seised with a fainting spell and fell Into the water. . In spite of ff ort to save ber she waa drowned. HUSBAND AS "MOTHER V WILLESDEN. Eng., Aug. 24. A woman was fined $60 for acting a bookmaker In the street. At the same time her husband waa sum moned for not sending their children regularly to school. NO BOOM FOR SHIRKERS. WELLINGTON, N. Z Aug. 24. At a conference of the New Zealand Farmer' Union a resolution was passed urging the government to pre vent military shirkers from acquir ing land or property in New Zealand. HOG AND GOOSE JAG LEAD TO UOOZE PLANT. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Aug. 23. Two "stewed" hogs and a goose that could hardly navigate on land or water, led to tbe arrest of Joe Olson, his wife, and John Harmon at Bon ner Springs, and the confiscation of seven barrels of "moonshine" whis ky. Officers noticed the hogs run ning radially through the streets: They followed them. Soon they saw a goose far gone In his "cups." The goose Joined the procession which led them to the home of Olson. The-hogs and goose became Intoxicated by eat ing sour mash from tbe still, the officers say. CARD OF THANKS. We desire to hereby thank the peo ple of Melrose and Cleveland and the vicinity thereof for their liberal as sistance after the fire which de stroyed our home at Melrose. The money subscribed by friends and neighbors, which amounted to near ly $200 was a great help to ua In our time of need, and Is to be used In building a new home. We are very grateful to all the people for their timely help. A. S. REED AND FAMILY. 1 jfO, Ti.n n.iiAnU intr nf reliable vetretable remedies X UC DVtCHMHV. Mlvinaii'B Z of benefit to persons who suffer from .. SImhIi . stow Recovery Ireaa. lBflmeaM mm Klaelrctl AflaBata Are you run down? Ar. you Irritable? Are T"","k3 trythis approved remedy and satisfy yourself of it benefieial ingreaieniae Advertise In the News-Review. Maternity cases taken at 241 So. Stephens. Phone Mrs. C. O. Bouy. "Try It Out Yourself" says the Good Judge And you will find how much more satisfaction a little of this Real Tobacco gives you than you ever got from a big chew of the ordinary kind. The good, rich, real to bacco taste lasts so long you don't need a fresh chew nearly as often. - So it costs you less. Any man who uses .the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Put ufi in two styles W-B GUT is a long fine-cut tobacco RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco DEPEN00N COOPS 15 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 Th Store That Civsta You Sen-vice). aft. WARNER'S RUST PROOF CORSETS DUCKS PLAY BALL. POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y., Aug. 24. Curiously trained duck are being raised on the farm of Edgar Jones. He chose two ducks for experimental nurooses and has trained them to come at his call. At meal time they line up a few feet In front of him and he mils pieces or bread Into DlIU and tosses them to nis pels. The ducks catch the "pills" In their bills like a ball player catches a ball. 1 o WOMAN OK 111 NEVER HAD DOCTOR, SCORNS THEM. WANTED. Expert-soocd Woodsmen . for fire fighters. Douglas County Fire Patrol Assn., 248 N. Jack- son St. PEACHES PEACHES. Fancy Foster peaches this week. Will have Elbertas shortly, leave or deis now. C. D. Worley's, nille south of Winston bridge. HIGHLAND, N. Y., Aug. 24. Mrs. Lydla Le Barron, said to be 111 years old, spurned offers of doctors' services, although compelled by Ill ness to remain In bed. Friends sum money two physicians, but she would not employ them. She lives alone In a little cottage, raising flowers (and vegetables. "I got along without a doctor all my lire, sne tiaiu, m whv have one nowT I'm pretty old. but I'm not going to quit this earth, yet." SPECS KKKIS COW AT HOME. CEDAR GROVE, N. J., Aug. 24. George Felkenhelincr told of a new way to keep hla cows at home. His neighbors had conipiainea oi ttie cow getting Into their cornfields. Ho got a pair of automobile goggles, painted a fence on theui, and now the cow never leavea her own paa-turo. BETTER DEAD Life is burden when the body it racked with pain. Everything worries and th victim become despondent and downhearted. To bring back th aunthin take COLD MEDAL Th national rtntvdy of Holland for owt 200 y Mrs; it i n ntn of all pains r cutting from kidney, liver and uric acid troubles. Alt drug fists, three sizes Uek fee the mm Coltl MUI mm ever bsc Adjustment Basis SlLVEKTOWN CORDS Fabric Tires 6oooMUs IS (3En.dhi'irfii?(s BEST IN THE LONG RUN Though Goodrich Tires to-day are delivering far greater mileage than pre-war tires, they cost I5 to xo less than in 1910. ; SOLD BY ' i C. A. Lockwood Motor Co., Corner Oak and RoseStreels J.O. Ncwland & Son Highway Service Company, Inc., Cass and Rose Sts. Jackson and Douglas Sts. , I ' 1 and 2:30 'J, A TOM,) C GOODMAX. Prop. Briaeta is told in original BUACEA DBU0 COMTANY Ctty.M OU INMlHwtfft
