wri DjBetter Laws For
& a o 97.1
ASWYh.B mm "fly in' Children IT J
wo- v f t- UgPU
BIO
JOH AN."'' f: . , , Wife fly
-1W ?hv'tf resulted In a decision
...luland m(, drive over
"""a o"f WO W 'acre.. Hundred,
.n rf il narta of tho
. ,r.inen iroiu ...
FRIBAT, ArO CUT T, !.
A tinging development In the
movement to ODtain better condi
tion! for children, Is described In
tbe pampniet lust Issued bv iha
unuarens Bureau or the U. S. De
partment of Labor, entitled "Bui.
Commissions for the Study and Re-j
a,X)R t E IN PAIU
. ..- 97 Qrull
pAIU and lawn d reuses for I vision of Child Welfare Laws."
lew "" , fouIlu favor witn it is nine years, according to this
nia""" . .i.i,,ra this year. , ine I pampniet, since onto appointed the
P,ri . color everywhere first commission to study conditions
uiest fasrmiii .,,,, -, rrean aurroundlnsr children In k. a,...
.h nlenty of v- .. . .,, ....
' -. ihp ravorues. -icum iaa laws
relating to cnnaren. since that
time 18 other States and the Dis
trict of Columbia, have officially
recognized the Importance of this
work by appointing similar com
missions, and altogether almost
two-thirds of the States have now
taken soma definite action towards
studying legislation as It affects
children
yellow are the favorites.
MOTHKIl OK i WES AT 42.
vru' lONHON, Conn., Aug. 27.
E. Wju.er. wife of Emll
?. ji,.. i dead from a complication
, a .esses She was 42 years old.
The n'oth of 18 children. 15 of
whom are ""
TO DEMOLISH PARIS TOUTS.
piRlS France. Aug. 27. Ruilt In
,n the foriilicalions of .Paris are
to demolished and the jreiicn
! minister Is considering the dis-
"uilinfC of ihe 33 forts which en-
In almost every State where such
commissions have been appointed
careful study off conditions in the
Stale and of remedies that have
proved successful in other States
has preceded suggestions for new
legislation or for the revision of
existing laws, thus avoiding the
danger of hasty and lll-considere-i
action. At the same time a care-
Sutherlin Likes
Airplane Delivery
E
Ifrau
jlng
bi utnerun But. t..
lowiDff comment m m.v. . .....
inc th Newt-Review airpUita de-
RllrhavlU i. .
Rev,ew celvVdthe" p. iKE Unsightly Yards Cause Home
7Zi. "'"uo."."B or Pres Seekers to Turn AtAau fmm
City and Look Elsewhere.
were delivered h
?.d .v nlily the stunt pulled
ott that the Ink was barely dry on
dropped in Buthoriin
Twenty minutes after th Hflv; rUfl HREF-M TDACO
were printed in Rosebur. the. ' ,r,u "w UIfWO
.... VUai on ice at uutherlin four
teen miles distant! Thi. i.
some when is comes to quick de- Tourlrts Arrived In lUueburg E.
uu i u a ittrKH lantl V rf
-mw.-ueview readers In 8mi..,ii.
,"' appreciated getting their
-i-.. lu same aay they wer
printed.
Tbe Diana wn in oh.-.. .
tenant Ayers. with Bert Bates, of rforter to nswr reat many
pec ting to KUid Beautiful Lawns
suid Rosew But They Are
Woefully Disappointed.
It dally falls to the lot of the aver
hMutiful ciiy of Koseburg, Bee Wal-
v.r 105 Cass St. l'hone si.
. . . i ,A i ti.lfiillv nlanned educational iimnaln
rf mn want to Duy a nuuiw i i- . r , .
II rim - ,,. . ,..., w.i. has been carried on to cinlaln the
child-welfare needs df the State and
the purpose and scope df the pro
posed legislation.
The subjects covered include the
safeguarding of health, school at
tendance, regulation of employment,
protection agalnBt exploitation or
corruption of morals, Bpecial provi
sion and training of dependent and
WANTED.
rvnerlenred Woodmnen for
m fin, fleliK rs. Douela3 County
Fire l'airol Assn.,
D St.
IkU lunmier It's a (tood move to have
He Ksws-Rcvlew follow you to your
Tsntlon home, i.et us mall It to you
4stly just phone 135 or write out
it-crlrMnn department and we'll
k that It comes to you regularly.
248 N. Jack- neglected children, methods of deal
ing with delinquent children and
State supervision of agencies and
institutions.
The pamphlet gives a summary
of organization and plans of work
for each (it the States in which com
missions have been appointed, and
'in outline for an index of existing
affecting child-welfare
mile I It contnins also a list of reports and
articles relating to the work of the
various commissions and a list of
complications and summaries of
laws Defecting children
TEACHES PEACHES.
Psnev Foster peaches this week.
Will bam Elberias shortly, leave or- legislation
den now. C. K. Honeys,
loslh of Wins-Ion bridge.
WHEX l'CO LEAVK TOWN
the News-Review staff, as n.'.n.
ger. The Sutherfln hunril r
questions relative to the city, espe
cially wnen nis duties require his
pers was dropped on Central avenue plcgence near the ratlroad '"""
opposite the Academ. 1 J, 6 where tourists are seeking for lufor-
barely missing a large dog which
'""" Quiet snooze on the
ouuujr Hiue ok a doorway.
Come again News-Review,
use in airplane delivery,
CLEANING VP PA1US.
. -We
Sl'KVEY NEAItS FINISH.
e CITY NEWS 0
Arundel, piano tuner, mob 189U
We pay the highest price for C as-
art bark. Derger s Bargain Store.
WATKINS products. 126 W. Lane.
Flone 137-L.
Slop nd reflect great Tires from
tittle sparks are spread. Be careful
its fires.
Fires destroy lives, property and
iwa. ue careful with ore.
insure, aralnst loss equip your
uiciors so tney won t set fires.
GARDINER, Or., Aug. 25. The
hydrographlc Burvey of the Umpqua
river, which Is being made by
United States coast and geodetic sur
vey party stationed at Gardiner in
charge of O. W. Swanson, govern
ment engineer. Is nearing comple
tion.
The party has taken a close net
work of soundings on the bar for
three-quarters of a mile north and
south of the channel. This network
of soundings has aiBO been extended
up the river from the mouth to as
far as the railroad bridge. Altogether
over 20,000 soundings have been
made.
The charts, when completed, will
show the short line, the limits bare
at low water and the correct position
of all aids to navigation.
BOY OF 20 WEDS Al'XT 43.
The Cheney PhonoKiaDh. the onli LONDON, Eng., Aug. 27. Ell
Phonograph made that you absolute- Hlgham who when 20 married his
If cannot hear the needle or surface aunt, who was 42 at the time, had
oise on the record, for sale by Ott's
jum: aiore. The big four, Edison,
iWrnla. Cheney and Sonora.
JUDD & McMILLIN
HAVE A FAD
Promiscuous sales. Variety Adds.
Oar auto tires are the Grant, to
at our price I know you can t.
13. $12.40: 30x3, $14.7S;
117 50- t.u.o. t9 in-
other sizes accordingly.
yu, ,on tord truck, model
i!l9: One ri-al PnrA K...
Frd touring body; 4 fine Scotch
wpplej; one 5-year-old cow. All
Js hay and grain for feed and
OI K WA NTS
t, etc. Will nav m,.eh ..
Possible.
"TOMonil.E GARAGE
e do all kinds of repair work
Weldlnsf. Etc. '
nt.AXsKLli ivnnir
have llirnn , ..!.. .
ln i . ninos or naui-
a i' Reasonable prices.
tri?-)uat .ro,ne ln and give us a
for Business,
mum
his marriage annuled. He married
his aunt two years after she became
a widow and lived with her until he
served In the war. She had an in
come of $7500 a year at the time.
and counsel remarked that this may
have been the Incentive for the mar
riage.
SAD NEWS FOR THE DRYS.
STOCKHOLM. Sweden, Aug. 27.
Reports have been received here that
offenses against the Finnish prohibi
tion law are continually on the In
crease. The- secret Importation of
liquor is growing, and all classes of
the population are urging more and
more vigorously that the prohibition
law should be revised.
VALl'E WIFE AT C200.
PARIS. France, Aug. 27. Com
pensation for the losss of a wife, for
the first time ln French legal history,
was awarded to an officer who on
his return from the war found that
his wife's affections had been alien
ated. The officer got a divorce and
$200 as a moral and material dam
age to be paid by the co-respondent.
o
GIRL DRUNK AT IS.
RCMSGATE. Eng., Aug. 27.
Stated to be only 15 years of age,
and appearing in court with her hair
down her back. Annie Twyman was
charged with having been drunk and
disorderly. Her elder sister, who
was also drunk, was found creating
a disturbance. Each was fined $3.75.
CASTOR I A
Foriafant, and Chflorea
eFoer30Year
AITO TOUR FOR SINGERS.
UOSEBLRu'. CAMAS VALLEY
STAGE
Two Daily stages
hKUl"Vi',) StaK(' 'eave
Utr.c,;': " ' and 2:30
1E C. rmnui..
"-""-"v., rrop.
LONDON, Eng., Aug. 27. To com
bat the Increased railway charges,
one of the Carl Rosa opera com
panies is to make a provincial tour
by road. Automobiles will be used
to convey the company of 100 and
the scenery and effects. The tour
will last 12 months and will cover
3000 miles.
HUNT FOR CONVICT SHIP.
PAB.IS. France, Aug. 27. Since
the beginning of the war no convict
ship has been available to take
prisoners to the penal settlement ln
French Guinea, and 6000 convicts
are now awaiting a ship with two
nrnnellors. A shin with one screw.
uvfTng tSVeSJ-Tdf ' a"fW3eiffri?3c"Sr!T
lowed to carry convicts.
matlon. This morning, however, the
newsgatherer met a stumper when
he was asked, "Why has not Rose-
burg more pretty yards?"
It was a woman who asked the
question. She and her husband had
been ln Roscburg for about a week
and had expected to locate here.
PARIS. France. Am S7 Tk u IThey had heard a great deal about
of Paris is to have 300 more rubbish the haa ob,alned data on Us
carts at the end of the year. All the clima,e- 1,8 Industries, and had con
dust bins will be emptied between 6 adntIy expected to make their fu
and 10 a. m. Instead of during the ture home here
night. The carts will be followed by "We were greatly disappointed,"
motor watering carts and iwMnoM the woman said. "We had exneeted
so that by noon each day tbe streets I lo flnl beautiful lawns, for we knew
will be clean. I that Roseburg raised the prettiest
roses to be found In any city. We
knaw that ...... k.J K. ......... I
frROGS AS FOOD. Iroundinra and M wn annrnnfhod (hn
TOKIO, Japan, Aug. 27. Medical th wnnd.rrni hiiia .nd 0,ru.u.,H
exptrts are conducting experiment, our, belief that Roseburg would be
in breeding and fattening frogs to one of the most beautiful spots on
prove that they can be used aa a val-1 the coast.
Uauie article Of Ulet. A Well fat- "Tha .nrrnnndlno. ,
tened edible frog will yield about 25 more than we had expected, but oh,
ouuees of food, says one of these ex-1 the yards. We walked about the
pens, and It tastes better than Hah orleiiv innkin tnr tha h,,,if,,i iQn
fowl. I WA had avnoetAft Kvamwhapa wa
found the attractive looking homes
HARE BIBLES SOLD. I surrounded by desolate looking
patches of dry grass. The parkings.
LONDON, Eng.. Aug. 27 A col. lunkept and dry, Just made us sick.
lection of the earliest and rarest There ts not a yard In Roseburg but
lt6ownai couta oe maae oeautirui, and
154u" everyone would take some Interest
tu;aiand fix up their own yard It would
noi do long Detore Koseourg would
be made the most beautiful city on
McCORMACK FOB LONIKXN. i the coast.
I "What Roseburg needs Is green
LONDON. Eng.. Aug. 27. John I grass. Green lawns would add one
McCormack, the 'Irish tenor, has I nunared Per cent to ,he Yo'J
accepted an Invitation to return to I advertise your roses, and you have
Bibles, dating from 1637 to
and Including the Great Bible
and others, were sold for a
sum of $1,835.
-o-
this country for an exhaustive sea
son In London and the nrolncan
a- right to do so, for you have the
most beautiful flowers I have ever
seen, but the beauty of your roses Is
loBt when you allow the bushes to
grown on lawns which are dry and
dead.
"We had expected to live In Rose
burg and came here with the pur
pose of making our horse. We were
unable to find a suitable house for
rent, but that did not deter us, but
only made us more anxious to stay.
Then we started to find a house
Delesea A. Tarr was horn In Ham-1 which we could purchase, but none
den Junction, Ohio, April 28, 1857, 1 had lawns and those which did have
wnere sne resided until at the age of I " amuum ui nimi Kio uur-
SUFFOCATED IN BEER VAT.
LONDON, Eng.. Aug. 27 The
mas jowson, watchman, fell into
fermenting vat at the Fountain
Brewery while doing his night's du
ties ana was suffocated.
T
fraught with much danger', accord-1
to the report of the Special'
Committee on the change In date
of the Presidential inauguration,
presented today to the convention
of the American Bar Association, la
session here.
The report recommends that the
period be shortened, and that the
short term df the old Congress be.'
eliminated. It, however, does not I
suggest any other date for the In-1
Uffll ration AVnlnlnlnv that Mnmk 1
tional amendment as the date of
Inaugural. It adds:
The committee, hvever. Is of
the opinion that it is the dutv of
this association representing the
great body of lawyers of the country
to call ine attention of Congress to
those provisions of the law and of
the Constitution which are fraught
with serious danger and which are
liable to bring humiliation and dis
aster to the republic.
t states that the lierlbd botween
election and Inauguration is "liable
to leave tho administration ln hands
which have been discredited bv a
3
PACT rem
FORCED TO LEAVE
SOUTH SEA
THE
ISLANDS
uKurnuuii, explaining inn Marcn niB. . wr t
4. bas been recognized by constltu-' KneumatlSm KflOCKek HlHl
Out But Morgan Back On
Job Every Day Since Tak
ing Tanlac.
"I only wLh that I had run across
Tanlac fifteen years ago, for I
would have been saved that many
years of terrible suffering said
John l. Morgan, an employee of the
Moore Ship Building Company, llv-
llng at 883 Seventh street, Oakland,
California.
My stomsch was In such an aw-
I nl fly " ennltmiAd Mr Mnrimn
popular vote df want of confidence that If 1 ate the east bit of break-
OU1TUAKY.
rounded by such unsightly yards
that we did not care to buy.
"We are not the only ones who
feel this way, for others have ex
pressed the same Ideas. At the hotel
we heard a number of tourists com
menting on the yards and one said
'Roseburg would be a pretty town If
It was'nt for the yards." We will
probably go back home, for although
the climate Is not as desirable, yet
we have pretty yards and our sur
roundlngs are always attractive.
12 years her parents moved to Kan
sas, where she grew to womanhood
She was married at Thayer, Kansas,
to Millard T. Johnston on August 1
1880. To this union five childrAi
were born, three of whom are living.
The family moved to Oregon in 1903
returning to Kansas Ave years later.
In December of 1949 they again
came west, living one year In Van
couver. Wash. In January of the
present year, on account of failing
health, she came to Roseburg, when;
she could be with her daughter, at
Augusst 22, 1920, at the age of 63 I K7 jf f CTC W ITl
years, 3 months and 24 days. I '
She was always a loving wife and
mother and gained many friends
wherever she resided.
The surviving relatives are her
husband, Millard T. Johnston, of
Roseburg; two sons, John A. John
ston, of Scotts Bluff, Neb., and Rice
T. Johnston, of Liberty, Kansas; one
daughter, Mrs. Jno. Ferguson, of
Roseburg; one sister, Mrs. C. E.
Dock, of Kansas City, Mo., and one
brother, E. L. Tarr, of Neodesha,
Kansas.
League Pennant
Say, did yon see that adv of Judd
McMUUn?
SAY "DIAMOND DYES"
Don't streak or ruin tout materia! la
poor ays. insist on uiamona vtssv
asj directions In package.
"FREEZONE"
The Twilight league ended its
season last night with the final
game between the Baptist and Pres
byterian. They were lighting to sea
who would be the winners of the
year, and the Baptist won out by
a score of nine to five. The game
was scheduled for four o'clock so
that a full nine innings could be
played. It started about 4:30, hut
the nine Innings were played. The
Baptists won because they got to
street In the seventh Inning, and
hit him all over the lot. It was
the pnly Inning In which they did
hit him, making five of their runs
In that Inning. They had previously
mane three runs off the delivery
df Epfteln. who started to pitch for
the Presbyterians. Rltsman was
0 hit much harder than usual.
the Presbyterians finding him for
eight hits, three of which were made
by Flnley. The twilight league has
had a successful season, with unt
CM Prvrnel Nn Pain I enonh wrangling along to make It
yil UHTiSI no rUn I ..pe)pv. The Baptists owe con-
NEVER HAD DOCTOR AT M.
KENSINGTON, Eng.. Aug. 27.
"She never had a doctor In her life
and never a dose of medicine,' said
a man at 14 at an Inquest of his sla
ter, Emma Osborne, It, vho died
from apoplexy. "Neither bar L BO
tar," h aakt,
Lift
Islderable of their success to the
playing of Ackley. who was a vis!'
I tor here. He played In four games
land batted at the rate or 461. Jim
my Goodman, who also played in
I about four games batted 444. Other
Mending hitters were Cecil Black
1377. Cedarstrom 333, Throne 325.
Ritiman 324, Flnley 311 Street
300 and Randolph 300. Singleton
Islso hit 326. Others ranged along
I down to some who had no hatting
average. It Is hoped that the lea
gue may be renewed another year.
I and all the Sunday schools join In.
and may be put on a more substant
ial basis.
National uaHger
Is Pointed Out
Doesn't hurt a Bit, Drop a little
Freeione on an aching corn Instant
ly the corn stops hurting and short
ly you lift It right off with fingers.
Truly! (The Associated Press.)
Your druggist sens a liny nome, BT LOl'19. Aug. 27. The long
of Freexone for few eante, soffl- pnod between the election of the
dent to remove every hard eom. prCTa.llt of the United State and
soft eons, or eorm tsotwosa the toes, u, t a nga ratios la "a serious vll
and that such a situation greatly
weakens the prestige of the govern
ment both at home and abroad.
The three months session of the
old Congress occurring after a new
congress has been elected, Is also
most unsatisfactory and serves as
an opportunity for partisan activ
ity of the worst kind." i
BAYS ENGLISH GIRUS TIPPLE.
LONDON, Eng.. Aug. 26. War
work initiated many English girls
in the habit of drinking, according
to Mrs. Stnnley, chief of the women
when a young girl confessed fre
quently going home drunk. She
said, however, that women drink
port and stout ln preference to
whiskey.
BABY CARRIAGE IN RENT WAR.
A placard, dangling from a baby
-armige. announced to throngs on
Jersey City streets that Robert W.
After you eat always take
F ATONIC
llacrwYWRagTOMATtf)
Instantly relieves Heartburn, Bloat
ed Cawr Feeling. Stops food souring,
repeating,' and all stomach miseries.
Aid dlsarthm and appatita. gaapa atomaeh
aweet and trans'. Incrcwaa Vitality and Pap.
E ATONIC It tba ban remadr. Tana of tboa
aiida wonderfully banafitd. Only cMta a eanl
or two a day to uaa it. . Positively guaranteed
to ideate or wa will refund money. Uat s btaT
box today. You will a,
Natban Kullertnn. SDK Caaa Kt.
Roseburg, Oregon.
fast or even drank a glass or wa
ter, I became so nauseated that I
couldn't keep It down. Oas form
ed on my stomach and kept me In
distress for hours after eating, and
I lso suffered terribly from consti
pation. My sleep was always rest
less and broken, and In the morn
ings 1 would get lip feeling Just
miserable.
About two years ago I went to
the South Sea Islands to live; but
muscular rheumatism set in and I
became so bad off that I had to
quit my work and come back to
California very much discouraged.
I took very ktud to medicine 1 heard
of, but none of them did ma any
good.
"I read about Tanlac and decided
to give it a trial, too, and It cer
tainly has done the work for me.
I'm Just now on my fourth bottle
and am eating three big meals every
day and enjoying every mouthful
of my food. The nauseating spells
are all gone and I'm never troubled
with gas, constipation or dizziness.
I sleep sound and get up in tho
mornings feeling fine. I'm a ship
rigger by trade and can work steady
all day long now, and you know
that's real work, but t can now
stand up to It all right."
Tanlac Is sold ln Rosebura- bv W.
F. Chapman and by leading drug
gists everywhere.
Hart had been ordered to move
from bis home. Placing his three
children In tho carriage Hart wheel
ed them along and pedestrians read
this sign: "I am looking, for a
home. I have been put out."
CONVICT A RICH MERCHANT.
PARIS. France. Aug. 26. The
arrest of Emile Provost reveals a
romance so often providing plots
for novels. Four yesrs ago he was
sentenced to 20 years Imprisonment.
He escaped and later adopted the
name of Boulerze, established him
self as a merchant at Orleans and
made a lot (it money. Ills arrest
created a surprise.
WOI LD BIDE NIAGARA.
HALIFAX. N. S., Aug. 26. Wil
liam Barharlck, 32, a farmer, an
nounces that If he was permitted by
the authorities he intended to go
over the Niagara Falls ln a barrel.
a feat which recently cost Charles
tleorge Stephens, British barber, his
life. '
THIRD DOl'BLE SORROW.
HEYWOOD, Eng., Aug. .27. A
third double bereavement has fallen
to the lot of Mr. and Mrs. Bolton,
who have Just burled their twin
daughters. They buried two children
In 1914, and a similar double burial
three years ago.
IKKTOHS O.V TRAINS.
TOKIO, Japan, August 26. Tho
Japanese State Railway Administra
tion has decided to maintain a doc
tor and proper medical facilities on
the principal trains leaving Toklo,
o .
DIVORCE AFTER BUCK EYE.
TOTTENHAM. Eng.. Aug. 26
"I once gave you a black eye. now
you can have a divorce," wrote Al
fred Kochlnskl to his wife. She
got her decree.
A IVonifarfuf
Kfadiclna
rprtY this npproved ram---edy.
Just the tonic for
nervousness, ak-cplcssneaSj
depressed fecUnp;, loss of
appetite, digestive troubles,
brain fa;;, or elcw recovery
from infiuenia and Kindred
ailments. A tonic, alterative
r.nd diuretic for blood and
nerve disorders.
Who Says Mlmi
Everybody does. Nothing strikes the inner camper like crisp,
brown PANCAKES frying-pan size.
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
whenf, wheat, corn and rice. That saves you adding milk and sugar and makes
lho fluflie.st, 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
I i mt S 11 1 ' 1 ' t aw i sm i mi i ,
Ik
-aiWl7ir?TO
! TStjLiMk-y-T. ' ails W?$ili .
'E3nJ?
1
1 Biv.n-