Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 30, 1920, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., August 30, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextAdams. Au- , ' nJw Yo.k World CaH P ,-el u.cra there Is w,s;9rv-"1- seventeen TH , 7 ,,,, was dead. bo"" " Ihnt i 'ho 'C"'y Hun. sunt to the pa- lr ln"' T .1 tint he of heart M f WHO "off fW." .thrall- A' ... . ...Miming tfrom He T. ..other i.i Connectl- ,U"k '" he ( (he victim of a (lit "HM" he 1 "i,roaiW was r.'..tly ..ever otf his nut he "'., horn sin 5iJlT' -me rear. .go " "iwe'r i" "''e unheralded borV h everyday-serving In irtav or (t(i "CV Humes l hut a repres ,. what happens almost ! IV in our striving world- di'J .i.t !,, crowd of ,11, unit"'" n,,,VBnHue: ,iir TnstlK in " - . in the ts ,,r y,lr world I0 ' . . remember Wa"J . . . 1c i.rea.lv w total are-a. . HBIIBtm WW RWVTICW MONDAY, AUGUST ST), loao. Fa 0 77te Black Goggl i peel men r the thlB Hu that h In oith shall rCU'HrS-l'KACHKS. v,mv Foster peaches tl.'n week W l ha'veKllfnas sh..nly, leave or 1, now. C. D. World's. V, mile jjcH ol Winston bridge. flllKN 100 LEAVE TOWN ftliiummT It's a od move to have . fnUixw vnu to VOUI na'ilon home, i.et us mail It to you liiiif )ut. phone 135 or write oil. ihfcrlprion ilepa ! lll.e'.l Him c i. tlt It comes to i.u regularly. 0 CITY NEWS Arundel, piao tuner. VTiav IdlfL We rav the liichfflt price for Cas- cari bark. Bergur's Bargain Store WATKIN'S products. 126 V. Lane Phone 137-L. Stop and rofloot prfat flroa fnti little sparks are spread. Da carafu' tub firei. Fires dratroy iivs, property and food. Be cart-ful with fire. Incur ociinuf Inaa pnnTn vntlT ilnictorB so tbey won't set fires. The Chonoy riionoeraph, the onlj ponograph rnado thiit you nbsoluto lr cannot hear t lie needle or surface ;;se on the record, for sale by Ott s sic Store. The bic four, Edison, ilciroljt, Cliency and Sonora. Merlin Sanitarium MEDICAL "SURGICAL Wt R. I. HALL, M. I)., Supl. Siilheilin, Oregon JBDD HcMILLIN lA K A I A1 Promiscuous salt a. Variety Adds. J auto tires are Hie Grant, to beat cur piuo 1 know you can't. )3. J12 411- li'lli 111 ie. 33lS4. $17. all: tubes 2'.4U: Maer izeS m-eoriilngly. Oat ton Ford truck, model .Sla: on. i. . . rn.j . vjiu uub, una 'Ord lO'J.lllE iM.rlv: I fin. anlnh J'-PPiw; one 5-y. ar-old cow. All Hals hav nn.l ,-.;,. f A "IK WANTS fte naut yiir hay. grain, Tetch. heat, etc Wii ... .1 t;rMoiiii.i: fiAftAGB " uo all kinds of repair work Elding; Etc " y Acetytene fWNSI Kll WOItK .1' h?ve three trucks and re spared to d all kinds of haul- leasonnnie prices. So ill nt . tH.i '-""i. : m una give us a . you'll l. so nli!iH '.mni aKe you fn,!;',, ' oune for Business, )D & McMILLIN CASTOR I A For In..-.- I ,. """" aaa thuaren "crt of "WBl-KG-CAMASVAUEY STAGE To Daily stages W WuTn-''" k'fctve' "" " ;" - 7 d 2:.10 cil tV . , : and 11 ,'t iTii'i p a' any tune. ir.ia . S:. (Ik,,, " C. OtHinxi.v. . , t'rop. of which we are capable. I have lu mind a wonderful mo ther Who Bent her hnv nut Inlj, h. una who these words: "My boy, come docc Somebody!" Through the wlndlna- nitha .n,l "There, by heck-" exclaimed way ' "rife and palo and torrow. Merchant Mark, looking up from his u we" '8 of Joy, doe the spirit inventory. "There's some stuff ra ' ' mther follow and lead. A Itorgotten all about. Didn't know rn0"er never runa out of love or I had it." "How come you never 'orgivenesa or anything that ti hslp aold 'em?" asked Old Man Ray, who ""'j was standing around watching. ' ' a-onn years ago did my mother "Don't know. Guess folks didn't KO away, nut she comes back with want 'em." ,h opening of every day to tell "How come they didn't want em" T """J" t0 do. And aU thnt 1 a,n Good goods, alu't they?" of l8ln or of good I feel that I .,, . , owe most to her. "First class! But they didn't' ."Mother o' Mine" you look sc want 'em or they'd a-bought 'em." beautiful to me where you ar' Old Man Ray chuckled. The stars keep telling about you "Zat so? Mebbe they did want' It's the mothers who are going "'?" , ,lo bring this world out all right In "Then why didn't they buy 'em?",,h9 en1! "Mebbe," said Old Man Ray. ' mobbe mind you. I'm nut saying Rnllnnn Pnr in It is or It ain't but mahh. ti, . LtUllUUIl IULt6 lO was a good deal like the proprie tor of this store. Wearin' blinders. Mebbe they didn't know the goods was here. Nobody ever told 'em they was by advertisin'. And you wouldn't exactly ask gas capacity than heretofore and em to come ln and puw all through lessons of construction learned dur your stock Just ln the chance of Ing the war Indicate that the na-, fiiulln' something they wunted. tlonal and International balooa Now would you, Mark?" ; races scheduled to start from Chl- o jcago In September and October will "MOTIIEIt O' MIXE" I Bet UP new records for distance ln ! these events, it was said here today (By George Matthew Adams. Au- by aero club officials in charge of thor of "You Can.'; "Take ,na contests. It, "Up". ! The National event, due to start I have been thinking alynit the September 11, will see IB conten great unrest In the world. And I ders lined up, each aspiring to be have been believing that a lot of it one elf the three who will defend the would be cured If only a great Gordon Bennett Cup which has been crowd of new mothers might be In America since being lifted from imported Into the world! France In 1913 by Ralph Upson, of For, you gee, a mother is able Akron, Ohio, to cure 'most everything. Among the 15 are several who From the little tot who bumps have brought fame to the United his head and gets a great big fat I States throueh victories In the in- "tlss" that immediately heals the j ternatlopal balloon classics. Upson, hurt, to the strong man who goes present international title bolder, PAGE TTTTtEB Be Interesting NEW YORK, Aug. 28. Greater to his work ln life after the bene diction of a mother's last kiss, so does this marvellous Influence mold and make worth while every effort that a human being is able to perform. It's the 'Mother O' Mine' thouuht that embodies the noblest Impulses entered as soon as the race was announced and Is regarded by many experts as having an excellent chance to win. Tho Vogue cordially Invites your inspection of fall and winter millin ery, Tuesday, Aug. 3 1st. FIRE! Protect your premises with a hand extinguisher, ltenieinber, "An ounce of prevention is north a pound of cure." In this case prevention is a small cost, only $2.00 and up, ac cording to how thorough you wish to make it; $2.30 will go far to help protect that auto. Mr. Di-yer Man, don't forget thnt it may saieKiutru a wiiole season's work to have one of these convenient. Standard for home use, $2.00. Standard fur Auto, $2.S0. Johns-Manvllle, a pump, $10.50. CHURCHILL HARDWARE COMPANY Education Pays FOR THE INDIVIDUAL' AND FOH TUB STATU A Person with No Education has but One Chanot In 160,000 to Rendar UlsllnguHti.d &arvlo to tba Pusllo With Common Bohoo Edua Hon 4 chances With High School Esuoatloa. . . . (7 Ohaneas With Colles. Eiuotlon tt Chaaaaa Are You Giving Your Child His Chance? THORB STATES ARB TTBALTHIH-!"r THAT HAYB INTBSTB MOST IN BDTJOATION OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Through a "Llsaral and Praatltal BduMtlon" prapartd tht Tauaff lfaa and Young Womaa for Utatul tfltlx.nshlp and Suooat'aful Cart.rs la AGRICULTURES BNOINBHRINa MIMlltO HOHB ECONOMICS COMMERCE PHARMACY rORIISTRT VOCATIONAL BDtCATTON The Training Includes PHTSICAt, BDUCATION, MUSIC. BNOLT9H, MODERN LA.NUUAaK, ART andth. Othar Easatitlalt at a Standard Technical Coll. go Couraa FALL TEI1M OPKMS SEPTKMBHH SO, ISM. TUITIOH IS FRBB. FOR INFORMATION WRITE TO THE REGISTRAR, Oregon Agricultural College. Corvalli., Oregon Commercial Abstract Co. (Incorporated) Under New Management J, . McCM.VTOCK, President J. L. McCM.VTOCK, Vice-Prcoltlent L. E. McCMXTOCK, Secretary. Abstracts, Insurance, Maps, Notary Public Prompt Service Deienclab"e Work ' ' " Keasoruim KIiW First State and Savings Bank Building rhOD( 240. ROSEBCRfl, OREGON. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Many on Vacation A TRIP TO GOLDEN" FALLS. "I Says London News There may be people living In Oregon that hav never heard of the Golden Falls, located in Western Douglas county, nor the -mountain road that leads Ifrom Scottsburg on the Umpqua river to Allegheny at the head of tide water on Coos Bay. That is because that Wonderland has not been advertised, it is only a matter of a very short time until j all Oregon and beyond the Oregon borders will know of this road and I Its scenic beauty. It will be on the' map to stay. It was the' writers good fortune to accompany a party ! consisting of W II. Fisher, wife and ton, Mrs. M. Fisher, Mrs. Will Rac ket of Centralis, Wash., Mrs. W. W. Benson, Dryat, Wash., Roy Fisher, wife and children and A. J. Huger, over about 25 miles of the Scotts-burg-AUegheny road. We left the former place at eight a! m., crossed the l'inpq.i river, and plunged at once Into the moun tains. You have only to look back at the river as you ascend the bank to get your first thrill and the thrill lasts all the way. There is a luxuriant growth of vegetation, deep canyons and mighty mountains everywhere. The words of Bryant are expressive here. "To him, who in the love of na ture holds Communion with her visible forms, she speaks a various language." The exnense on road construction ust have been enormous curved" as it Is through rugged mountains and solid rock. We arrived at Loon Lake about 10 a. m. Then we stopped long enough to be shown over the stock and dairy ranch of Jack Baker. Mr. Raker Is the first permanent settler there. His home and surroundings tell the story of hard work and pros perity. Everything being conveni ent and modern. He has certainly been rewarded Ifor his labors. We then resumed our journey to Golden Falls covering a distance of 25 miles. Rlcht here the writer stops. There are no words at command, nor none In Websters, that can do lustlce to what we saw. Come and see for yourself. The water has a fall of 400 feet. It Is low nt this time of the year. In winter Is must be a very wonderful falls. It will well pay you to see 11 now. wny not visit Western Oregon before Yellowstone and Yosemlte? The road at this place Is cut thru solid rock. The top of the rock reaches 200 feet or more above the road bed. During road construction the workmen had to be suspended by ropes over the preciplece. Before the wagon roiu was maele the traveler had to pass over a nar row trail at the top of the cliff. The view of the trails was then made from a great height. Their dis cretion of thlB place was Interest ing and they told no lies, we are told they always walked over thiR part of the trail. The danger and the grandeur, being too much for the average man or woman. It was the writers good fortune to have as a traveling "pal" w H. Fisher of Scottsburg. He, too, is an old timer here and know every spot of Interest, having made the journey into the Loon Lt.I(0 country many times under all conditions of road and weather. Alfter our party had taken many views and worn all their adjective to a "fruzzle" we passed or. to Sil ver Falls, about a mile below. They too, are beautiful, hut not quite so awe Inspiring. The water there has a drop of about 380 feet. Another short lap. and the last, brought us (o the end of our Journey. We had then turned back a short distance un" the head waters of Coos river. We were there Joined by residents Loon Lake and In the good old fashioned way we all ate dinner to gether at the foot of the falls. We will not dwell on tnai pari of it good as It was. You all know, about picnic lunches and mountain climbing appltltes. Jack Baker made the coffee. He has made coffee over a camp fire liel?ore. That was the finish or the thrill" trip over a part of this wonderful road. On our return we had a boat ride on Loon Lane, reaching home at the close of a perfect day, filled with the love of the great mother nature, her forms, her moods, her ways. B. B. - 0 Hunting Season Opens Wednesday With the opening of the deer sea son scheduled for Wednesday, the woods are liberally sprinkled with camps where the would-be deer slay ers are preparing to bag their limit. The city is wearing a rather deserted appearance for hundreds of its resi dents have departed with their camp ing outfits to be on the ground when the season opens. Many others are preparing to leave the city tomorrow, while today saw a general exodus of residents all armed as If for hostile encounter with a belligerent enemy. More people are going to the nation al forest than ever before. The Cow creek canyon district Is also greatly favored by many hunters. In fact nearly every wooded section of the county hears Its quota of nlmrods. Those whose business carries them Into the mountain districts state that never before have deer been seen as frequently as during tne past lew months, and It Is believed that a great malorlty of the hunters will be successful In their quest. As usual, warnings for caution are being voiced. With fuch a great number I nf hunters, many of them amateurs, I In the woods there Is a great ueai or I danger and extreme caution is urged ! in order to prevent accidents. The Wasoir' opt-iii. o.r :-l'TMrpwM?B and this year the hunters have been very fortunate In having had a rain w hich was quite general over the en tire county and which so wet the woods that hunting will be made much easier and at the same tlt.10 the danger from forest Ores will be greatly lessened. LONDON, Aug. 28. Never has there been such au exodus from the larger cities of England to seaside! and village for the vacation period as this year. Railroads and coast wise steamship companies have been unable to cope with the traffic, and lack of housing facilities at the more popular resorts have forced thou sand!! to sleep on the sands until tuey can arrange to get back home. August, pa.tly becauses of custom and partly Decause this mouth is the warmest of the cool English summer. Is the great holiday time of the coun try. This year the government decided to raises railroad fares to 75 per cen' above the pre-war level in order to recoup some of the losses Incurred In operation by the government. This Increase was made In the face of a solid press campaign ugalnst It and was announced to become effective August 6. Consequently thousand? who had planned their vacations lat er changed their plans to avoid the fare increase. The decision to go early came too late to arrange for ac commodations at resorts and thou sands left home with the Idea of tak ing a chance on getting roomss. The result waa congestion everywhere. I superintendent of the Washington police, snow that toilet water and nair ionics are growing 111 popular ity here as beveiagea. Out of 1,524 urrestt for luloxkation during the six months ended June 30, the fol lowing beverages caused the great est number: Whiskey, 643: alcohol. 225; llavorlng extracts, 142: hair tonic, 103; bay rum, 153, and toilet water, 33. HANDS OFF, SAY OH AXflEMEN. CHICAGO, August 28. The su preme grand lodge of the United States of the Loyal Orange Institu tion opened Its first convention In four years today with 500 delegates rrotn every slate present. "We Orangemen here in the Unit ed States hold that the Sinn Fein movement is purely a domestic con- ern or the British empire and that the United Slates has no more right to Interfere than the British empire would hnve In mixing In our rela tions with the Philippine Islands" said Georpe T. Lemmon, secretary New York, who hai just rcturno-l from the International meeting at Benfast, Ireland, where the loyal Orange Institution expressed Itself as opposed to the Sinn Fein move ment in Irelnnd and In favor of union with England . OI'EXIXG DATE ANNOUNCED. DRAIN. Or., Aug. 27. The public schools here will open the 20th of September, with I. L. Ullery, of Mar- cola, principal. The teucherB in the high school grades are Miss Leone Graham, Miss Ruth Hunter, Miss Eunice Rush, Miss May Irwin, Miss Herma Carter, Miss Jewel Delk and Mrs. Mary Cool. F. S. Frances, for mer principal, has accepted a posi tion in Hillsborp and moved his fam ily there, last week. 1X)TS OF MELONS. YORK. S. C, Aug. 30. Farmers In this vicinity are giving away wa termelons and feeding them to the hogs. Three weeks ago watermel ons were reported selling at prices ranging from 60 cents to $1.25 ?ach. Now the crop has swamped the market. GIRL SMOKES STUB THROWN AWAY I1Y WALES. r-.!S IANR, Australia, Aug. 28. While the Prince of Wales was at Warwick he threw away a cigarette 3i.d underneath the train A girl nicked It up and commenced smok !ng. The Prince Immediately re marked: "Have a decent one." and ?ave her another. The girl con 'Inued smoking the end, however, and said, she would keep the other as a souvenir. CUSSED CAT; WANTS DIVORCE LONDON, Eng., August 28. A young wife asked the Tottenham against her husband because he swore at the cat. She was told that the use of bad language was no ground for a divorce. She said her husband would murder her because she came to court. The magistrate said i!f her husband struck her to come back again. "I can't: I'll be a corpse by then," she said. IAIH TOXIC POPULAR TIPPLE IN CAPITAL WASHINGTON, Aug. 28. Sta tistics gathered by Major Gessford SIR JOHN ANDERSON Tn Blnrt a frnn.l wirn ernn rlpht for next year, the best growers are plan ning to select their seed in the field ihls rail. Farm bureaus, county agents, and farm crops extension r.ufllull.,1 V7 Cl nam,,ntof will fnn- duet seed selection demonstrations In some of the leading corn counties. Models in trimmed and tailored hats, orniunentB and trimmings of unusual character. In fact everything pertaining to millinery, Tuesday, Aug. 3 1st. "The Vogue." 0 TRAINING AVIATOR. I I 1 1 1 1 Bell Millinery, new dovetlne shapes, gold and silver luce trim, Fri day nad Saturday. 2 Allt DEItlIVS ANNOUNCED. WASHINGTON, Aug. 28. Two forthcoming transcontinental air plane races were announced today by the army Bervlce. The first be from New York to San Francisco October 18 to November 20. The second, the date for which have not been set, will be from New York to Los Angeles some time dur ing the first three months of 1U21. POULTRY FARM ESTABLISHED. To demonstrate the profits and methods of successful poultry keep lug In Oregon, poultry demonstration farms will be established in many communities by the county farm bureas, county agents, and the poul tr yextenslon specialist of the college. II. E. Crosby. Mr. Crosby will hold four public demonstrations a year on each farm, as follows: Selecting and feeding the breeders, feeding for eggs November to December; Incu bating and brooding, care of chick January to March; Infertile eggs, ontrol of parasites, preserving eKgs April to June; culling, poultry housing July to October. HORSES IN DEMAND. The demand for mules to work in the Texas oil fields has nearly de nuded Kansas of muiii, which are selling at phnomlnally high pric.t. Montana and Nebruska hum been drawn upon heavily and now Kora county Is shipping horses to com pete with the mules In the new oil holds. With the rapidly mounting coBts of fuel, oil, rubber and machinery, the economic factor of the horse can not bo Ignored and the more trucks and tractors are put In use the great er demand there will be for the horse. Each have their uses, and each is supplemental 10 the other. With every section of new land brought under cultivation, with every lie woll field opened up, with every new enterprise tstublished by trucks and tractors, there is ail Increased demand for the lio'cc that cau do I he work. The lines are sharp irawn between drafters and li.eflicieiits, the weak lings being lntxuiibly scrapped, the demand being for bigger and weight ier horses with more quality, spieai snd bottoia. ABE MITCHELL Black hatters plush, shapes large and small, trimmings of yarn, tas sels, ostrich and foul her bands. Bell Millinery. GOOD CORN SEED SELECTED. SHANGHAI, August 30. In linr with the Chinese government's pur pose to trnin Its own aviators to take charge of the country's future aeronautical development, 6 younr Chinese, who have been studying aviation at the Nan Yuan Aviation school, were sent to Manila this summer for post graduate training in flying at a scho 1 of aviation there. O. W. Wonacotl, ex-county judge, now a resident of Gresham, accom panied by his son Ray, arrived ln Roseburg last night and will, leave tomorrow for the Cow creek district to spend a couple of weeks hunting Bell Millinery. Flexible models with gruceful llness around the head, In shades of pheasant red, rust, and jopper brown, combination of blue, Friday and Saturday. - DANCE. Edenbower hall. Thursday, Sept. 2. Good floor, good music and a good time. w w New fall coats ln wood brown, heather, tensoltone, taupe grey, Pekln blue, Friday and Saturday. Bell Mllllnnrv. 1 i 1 ft h 4 At i W H1 - ' I 13 Iff its r - ra.A Abe Mitchell, one of the moet fa mous of Engilch golfers and holder of the world's championship. flair Grcvvih vrsrtiRAtwd Ml 1 oon m w in , 11 w n . Jj U . IJN. i of k0tai.ro "I Kiir bnriifOBiiit- Unej rvfunr) ttarairtU.. Or t uti M . f op CK M 1 T ho 1 N44, It. P., WsjwV.rli Ty was. Children Cry for Fletcher's The Kind Ton Have Always Bought, and which has been la use for over thirty years, has borne the signature of and has Deen made unur bis per sonal supervision since it3 infancy. 'oCCC Alior no one to deceive vou in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-rrood " are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment, What isCASTORIA Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric. Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Ita age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, , Wind Colic andy Diarrhoea ; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural eliap. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUSNE CASTORIA, ALWAYS Bears the Signature of u iusr M. Vs. V 1 5.- J " 1 Sat 3 ' Tho Kind You Have Always Bought 8ir John Anderson, who' holds the difficult position of under secretary for Ireland In the British cabintt.