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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1920)
It O 0 U ft U 11 O hKWH KKVIKW lMur4 llitilr Ecf Nudar. B7TV7 llMea 1.. IVImhrrly lfM i, Hull HUBSCItllTION RATKtf Pally, per yer. hy mull 1400 THlly. bis month, by mall t . t 00 Ity Carrier. r month The Auitulel Pi ess la t-x u"tvl n tit leu to ttit uie for rubll-auon ol alt news dlipjit' lie! rrvdlted to It or not othwrwu crtJitd in this papei mud lo the local news published here in All rltrhla of rfDubllt-'lltinn of P eial .ipaUht lit rein are elao reserved Entered s. ont -c.a mailer Buy 17. IS-iO, at the put office ft lUmebur Oregon, under the Act of starch 2. IttTl IiUunr. v.. November l, 1". Roseburg Boy Is Noiv In Philippines Among the marines serving In the Phllltnities. Ilia wonderlind ul the far east, is George II. rUorris. mm of Mr. Kll Morris, of Mural roule So. 2. Young Morris Joined the Mu rlncH at their recruiting stutlon in Portland on May (ith. of this yen and before galling on the transport tit.- fit-off- Civile, had served at the big Murine corps post, ut Mare Is- land. Calif., where he received his course of recruit training. Within a fi w weeks after JoinliiK the corps, he Rained dlKiliicilou on the rifle range bv iiuallfviiig as a marksinan, for which exhibition of skill with the service rifle, he was awarded a ined nl and Increaso in pay. :darines on duty in the Islands make frequent trips to Manilla and other points ol h'storicnl interest. It was at (Javlto that Dewey deslroyed the Spanish fleet in the early spring of 1108. Harding Wins In First Vote Given II y ANHwrlated Pre. IIOSTON, Nov. z New Ashford, Ilerkshlre county was (ho first In AlaHsarhussetts to report the vote for preside nt, the tabulation being com pleted at 7 : H 0 oYlork. The vote was on follows; IliinhiiK Cox 6. Four years ao New Ash ford (cave Hughes 10 and Wilson 7. - o N i; i ; i I . i ; v:u i h i t h i . 1 1 1 a v n (il.ANSW aki:. A process which makes a beautiful and urtiBlic decoration on fine giant at a cuHt no greater than cheap k.us. waro. Carr's store have Just ru Cfivod a Hhiptnetit of footed sherhetH, long stem sherbets, goblets, tumb lers and water Jugs, all In the sain pattern. Carr's prices per set: Sher bets 12 40. gobjeti $2.70, glasses 11.25, fancy water pitcber 1145 each. Makes an Ideal gift. Se the goods at Carr's Store. Richard Stabbs Bays Ashworth Grocery ,An important deal was completed laK nlKhi, when Kit hard tit u boa purchuKed the Ashworth grocery on the corned or Sheridan and' Lane Htiee(, from KoU-rt Atthworth, tho former proprietor. Mr. Stuhhs Is an experienced groceryman, having been n business Tor eight yearn In Rose burg, and for the past six yearn the proprietor of a general store at Mel rose. He is a thorough and competent huMnens man and will doubtless en joy a large patronage In the business which he has now taken over. The Ay h worth grocery Is well situated, and has hei-n well patronized In the p:iH(. Mr. Stub I)h assumed manage ment ihis morning and will conduct the business in the future Mrs. F. D. Owen Has Bad Fall In stepping from an auto late last Krlday afternoon, Mrs. F. I). Owen, propritereKH of the ' '! r." florist shop, on Caws street, sustained a bad fall in which she suffered a fractured hip. The lady was taken to the hos pital at once, where the ejtent of her Injuries was discovered. The ser iousness of the accident will confine the l;uly to her bed for some time. It is said, and her many friends are In deed sorry to Irani of the mishap. Governor Cox Spoke at Toledo By Aaaorlafed Pre. DAYTON, Not. Governor Cox Is b.ack from Toledo, where bo made his closing speech of the campaign last night with the words: "Peace on eartht, jfood will toward men.'' The words were sung by the angels at Bethlehem, he said, and would'come true as a result of America entering ihe League. He voted at the Ctohm Itoad store on his vay home and planned to remain at his farm home until tonight, when he will go to bis newspaper office for the returns. ' . o Stolen Car Was Hallowe'en Prank The hallowe'en prank of some mls chevlous person resulted In consid erable work for the officers yester day. On Sunday night the Stude baker car belonging to deal Weaver or Myrtle Creek was removed from in front of the Antlers theatre. It was thought that the car was stolen and office all along-the Pacific C0-ist were warned to be on the look out for the car by Sheriff Quine. Cir culars were printed and the sheriff was preparing to mail the mout when It was learned that the auto had lioen moved by Hallowe'en celebrat ory to a place In the rear of the Bap tist church, where it was found late yesterday. II H ere $ $ Again C'AItU OK THANKS Spends the Day Playing Golf . (Rv AXMOfMittrn Pren). MARION Ohio, Nov. 2 Senator Maiding, republica nnomluee for the presidency, put politics aside and de voted most of the day to golf. He arranged to go to Ihe polls early In the afternoon. Tonight he will get returns at his home, where republi c.nt leaders planned a red fire cele bration. He wore an air of smiling cii lfblence. We wish to express our heart felt thanks to the many friends for all their Kindnesses during the 111 n chs and death of our beloved hus band and father, and nlso for the many beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. T. J. Whitsett, Mrs. Alice Poe. Mrs. Millie Ingram, Arvll WhitHOtt. Wednesday! $ $ $ $; UNUSUAL SAVINGS TO BE HAD Great Closing Out Sale 8 Yards Embroidery, Wednesday $1.C0 Dalntjr edges and Insertions. Kilge neatly embroidered In open and cloc?a work. A real exceptional value for Dollar Day. 8 yards Women's Fleeced Unions, Wednesday $I.C0 Women's fleece lined unions, nil col ton, high neck and long sleeves, ankle length, Wednesday, garment S1.00 50c Women's Hose, Wednesday, 3 Fairs $I.C0 Women's- black and white cotton hose In an extra good t j f value line gauze cotton In nil sizes, for Wednesday, 3 I 81 pair for M.VV roiMLmi;!jL!ugigi'M.M.j'.aaiJimi' imuu.' .k 75c to $1 Lace, 3 Yards for $1.00 I?autif'il and really wonderful laces In the newest end neatest designs, for Wednesday you can buy them, 3 yds. S1.00 3 50c Cotton Batts, Wednesday $1.00 These are extra fine white cotton batts: they are .i nl.,- nttrl nil. ruCTnloH r.ll ....A 1 C . ' T , -v, u(.u . .leu.tw w iu i ok Kiaues, Tor Wed- v nn UJI.llll " ' $ 1 .75 Table Damask, Wednesday $ 1 .00 For Wednesday we offer beautiful table damask, full two yards wide, in neat, conventional designs; yard $1.00 35c Handkerchiefs, 5 for $1.00 neautiful, fine emtroldered women's handkerchiefs- buv Liifiii iur viiina nun, iui u cuncounjf, live IOT 29c Oil Cloth, 3 yards for $1.00 Colored oilcloth in neat patterns and at very low price now, fioou ror inuie use, weanesuay. a yards rarks, 1920. Ilorn, to the wire of Floyd of 73S Cobb street, on Nov. 2 a girl. r n. F. Ixihr and wife returned last night from Nebraska and other points, where they have been visiting for several months. At urnnu Junc tion. Colo., they spent several days with Mrs. Lohr's daughter, who re sides there. Eat, drink and be merry-- for tomorrow you may be sad! 4 mmmiu i i n ''"J ELLOWS STOP C3( At Your Service Ladies and -Gentlemen ! The Grand Grill Restaurant will remain open all night to night for the accommodation of the Public. Election returns will be thrown on a canvas directly in front of the Grand Grill. We are making preparations to teed thousands. Fresh Oysters, Steaks, Chops, in fact everything good to eat. We challenge the world to serve a better Cup of Coffee than our Famous Golden West. Try our Club Sandwiches and home made Pastry. We have recently sold our interest in the Royal Club Restaurant, corner of Cass and Sheridan streets, to Wal ter Bowman, and we shall now devote our full time to the management of the Grand Grill. It is our purpose' to give unexcelled service and excellent food for the low est possible price, consistent with good business judg ment. One visit will convince you that home is not the only place you can get a good wholesome appetizing meal at a reasonable price. THE GRAND GRILL MR. AND AIRS. COWLEY, Poprietors. SPENT M RUSSIA Fourteen Million Dollars Ex pended For Relief of Suffering. ESTONIANS GIVEN AID JAMES T. NEWTON Cushion upholstered chairs have been ordered for the Majestic thea tre and should be hero soon. The theatre 1 being thoroughly reno vated Inside and is very attractive. U. M. Jennings, manager of the local water und light plant; returned to the city this morning after an ab sence of several days spent at Port land looking after business matters. Jr"ii,w,J.'Mrir-j wmnnri. HlfJAU ItKoi'H HA1.KCEVT nn.a Iniluv .'.''"'' ductlon of half a cent .pound 2T,U price of flneranulated na basis of 10.50 cents. mkioj', low record for the season The thu. .i..A.i,.- i ' IBr' ...v. iGuuLuuu hi raw sugar. o Advertise In NeTrn-Hetli-T CLASSIFIED COLUMN AM. NEW CLASSIFIED ADVEllTISKMIINTS VIM, BK fOVKU 0 Ult m vnavn nn.Aui.iu b. V TO II A V." James T. Newton, who after 29 years of faithful service, tendered te President Wilcon his resignation a sommistiioner of patents. Vou Can liny Cheaper Tailored to Measure Clothes Than Ours Hut You Cannot Buy Better. Our Prices Are Based On Quality In Both Material and Workmanship. Added To This Is A Reasonable Profit. All We Ask You To Pay For The Best Tailoring Is A Fair Price. You Cannot Afford To Pay Less And You Should Not Pay More. Kervtco Was K tended to Millions of Men, Women and Children Work Can-led on by Com misMoiiK from C S. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. Fourteen million dollars, covering the costs of distribution of articles ranging from auto-ambulances to safety pins, have been expended by the American Red Cross in Its relief work in Russia, according to figures taken-from the forthcoming annual report of the or ganization and made public today at headquarters here. Service was extended to millions of men, women and chiutren ana ranged from hospital care for the sick to food and clothing for the starving and Ill-clad. The work was carried on througn commissions sent to Siberia, western Russia, southern Russia and the Baltic states, a total of 2t'.fi7 p-Tsons. including &t3 Americans, were employed and 10 '100 different articles were distrib uted free of cost. Tito commissions ;perattd sanitary trains with a total of 75 cars, and equipped with 81!0 heds with capacity of 1550 patients. Anli-tvpliiis trains operated by tho commissions traveled 11,000 miles, furnishing preventative baths to 105.onft persons, disinfection for t, hin.nuO. and issuing 500.000 clean ;rarmenis. In Siberia alone Red Cross trains distributed S000 tons of supplies ami 18 hospitals with a total of t.V:i beds were operated. One of the most difficult tasks of th'1 organization, according to the re port, was in helping the people of Kst Imnin, w here t here was no am bulance service nnd very little in the way of hospitals when the Ameri cans arriv.-ii. The army was in re treat and disorganized and the com i biued force f soldiers and civilians j to the numb, r of 20,000 was de t scribed as a hungry, suffering, panic 'stricken tnnb. In December typhus jbroke out and for months the Red 'Cross workers fought the disease j amid great difficulties. i At or.e time the dead were piled In the comers of the rooms with the sick and no effort at decent burial 1 ! was made. fn a hospital at Reval. (consisting f a single barrack with1 I ti'' i tis in one room, there were: ti"0 d'aths in one week. Thousands; of cases were treated and with only the untrained assistance of the peo 1 nle the ( pidi-mic flnnlly was con quered hut not until two American Ted Cross officers. Lieutenant Geo W W infield anad Lieutenant Cllf-! f f!rm1intnc an A Mrd n,-on. had succumbed to the 1 adUatCS and POSt-gtadu- 'It Much nf tho rt'llf work in west- i i cm K:t -hi consisted In aid to more j ttn cr. "Oil allied soldiers hold in prison enmps. but many thousands of : Chilians also wiro supplied with! food and clmliinK. In the Baltic! siad's. in ail.liiion to the ordinary n--li. f efforts, the Ked Cross coni'nis- slin ai ! d In the tn-atnient of near- , ly ;o.nuo ijphns rases and disinfect- i Ine stations nnd hospitals had to he established on a large scale. The work in south Russia consisted large ly in rarinir for ref.ieees and In rl-M-ine typhus and cholera In the Crimea. WANTED. FOH balk nr. gra m. m, , . WANTKH Klevutor ioy. over 18 years. less. Hoyer flro,., pljun. H-Fil Apply nt Hutel ITnipiluu. l-nn 1 i.- ia ' 1 , t-l'H SAIjh loo cord, tint eUi, li WA.NTIOl) Tn rent a pluno. dutherlln wood. H on ground. Llndblwm, cu- l Aemh-niy. tjuthcrlin. oreKon. onville. WANTKD-To l-ase a furnished or un- F"K SALE Wail. lrai a,, Mu furnlslied hcjse fhonc !-!.. new. price reaBunatil.. HmtlMm. WAXTKliTrTo,,,! namt sud-bveaker """Tlln. Oregon. plow, t'lionc 1I..K3. l.ewln I'aiker. F(IK SA1.K mr-tnn Krpubllc ml WANT i.;i I ttxpericnreil clioenlate illp- 1,1 Kod condition. A. ltuprn O. pi r at once. Aivly to the Hose Con- pany. Inc. TrT'J.'.l!,"ry; WINDFAI.I, AI'HI.E 25c pnnllll WA.N1KIJ Ity Nov. li, 4 or 6 fur- tlielli jourself; bring your own wtl nislieil liKlit housekeellnB; rooms. l'eto Mntiiiir -AP"" U'- " ' News-ltevlew. A.NliOHA lltlCKH tor .ale, also trail ANTI-;D TuiKeys. large or small. does, reKlsteied stock. J, L Chir Boycr Uros. Fhone 14-FI4. man, Wilbur. Oregon. WA.NTKn Waitress, experienced or In- Folt SAI.KT-room nou in Mil experienced. Apply at Cafeteria. Addition, easy terms. InqulnHli W.AXTKII Two kooiI cows, also learn Main St. iml harness. E. Whistoll, looking Folt SALE Must narriflc. i pu. tllasa. Tiione LM-F4. touring car. A-l cotidltloa. Miiw POSITION wanted by experienced nn offer. Phone 3:-r. camp cook. Oood wages. Phone FOrt SALK 1 sprayer. orchard pki 3 "6-1.. 1 12-ln. plow. 1 16-ft. Bar rake. C WANTKD Anyone having extra fancy I). Worley. Winston. i apples in ear lots for sale. Ket In HOt'SK for sale. 7 room,, clow la tourli with F. Schmidt, lilockway, l'lne St. I'hone 31-F5. Cfiu. i OieKon. Hr:ind. WA.TKI Wish to heMr from purty APPLKS Ortleys. .NVwton, ar.d S:i that owns a registered pure or grade hand picked. 75c the boa at orii ToKgenhurg buck. O. II. Watzig. Phone 1MFI. Myrtle Creek. Oregon. I'ICKKD AI I'I.KS 5 Mil pir k' T17 Out War Our Auto Will Call. riiiHie 277. limiize Turkeys for white turkeys ond stoek. II in. K. E. Cugle, Dixon vllle. I'hone 1KI2. WANTKD Team of mare. 2S00 lbs.. 6 ywic oh); niUMt he ttbolutvly sound and true, broke to work, (live u Ht rititfon and price In first letter. M. I.. Klmmel, (tM1.. Ore. bower, west it. It. track. FOKL TOt'lilNO CAR For al cfiMP Just repiitntfU and in good tatttut eal condition. Service tiaraje. sw burg. FOB KENT. boxes. VOU iirS.NT Kafety deposit I'Ott lihNT I.argu front room,' fur ninlnMl. bath. etc. 211 W. Xlosher. 63 had of fix months H. Spence, Dr. R. P. and Wife. I advertise In th Jewi-Revlew. atcs of the Oldest Charter ed College of Chiropractic n the world have re-opened oltlcea In the l'crklna Bl.ig. We use no d.-ncs nor elec tricity, nothing but straight Chiropracttr. and have been snccenl for the past ten years In handling almost every disease known to the human family. nffe hours to 12; and I to 5 p. m. 'tlONfcs Residence in.pi Office..-,-,.,,. , . To 11KNT ON SHAKES-; siieep to rent on snares, growth of wool. Call O. 527 Mill street. FOlt ltKNT Furnished housuKeeping spartments and sleeping rooms, ltoseliurg Apartments, Main and fiouglas. Phone fi9. To l-KASECobnTfy store already stocked, under-ground gas well, tlve room bungalow furnished, garden and barn. fteautlfui location on highway. Address 13S So. Slepheae St.. Kosehurg, Ora. FOH SAI.B nit TltAIiE acr la proved, southwest MHnourl. Coui irood auto. See owner at M lu ilton St. FOR tt.VI.B--1 1917 Ford l"oM w lion: i 1H1 F-rd and a IMt JJ truck. See these machines at r" Garage. FOlt SAI.l-Pedlsree Uuroc io. i.n. i,nf aiiHI 15. IIS. HI" mash, near Cloak's acliool West Kosehurg. Foil 8A1.K- -16 acre For terma wr "orchard. aril Koseburg. Oreiioii, M IStiULLA N 1MVH. AITil I'AINTINO First-class work. Autos revarntsheit. See us about your machine. Liberty Auto Sales Co., 507 N. Jackson St. phone 3ol. MONKV TO "XOAN Vyar rural credit farm loans, low Interest rate. Ia.ooo local money to loan on good real estate. First mortgage. See Ji F. RI. e. of Rice & Hlce. buildings. M. liavis. tTnTr-uit . ;.., r.il varletlH 1 JJJ apples p'lck them ro"1' ",, 'ems bushel: also P sale J W. Graham. KncJS. F( ill" SA I.K-.VI "a torgal '' ; liurness anu 1 u team. 1 6n luuiilre 31.1 W. POtl.TllYMKN ATTENTION Solve the feed problem by Joining the liouglas County Poultry Association and buy feed co-operatively. For tail particulars apply to V. K. Chase. 8ecy.-Tre.is. Phone S-Fll. Itosebuig. lit. 2. LOST A.XD tX)rD. IiST t'rocheted baby buggy robe, en Mill or Fullerton. Finder leave at News-Review. FOCI Crank for auto, ixjoks Ford. Apply at this office. like 1ST Near Rice Mill, a tiger cat v ith white breast and front feet, sl.rt lees, weight about 15 pounds. Re ward. Advise Mrs. Win. ltement. 151 K. Sth Sr. I.os Angeles. Calif. near pavement. Besotiral and valley. Hr,e garden - fruit, nt less than coat if ta K. A. W . Newa-Bevlew. A-LTOBA K A ' --.'.i, X JIMH motif I ; ",'La etn - . i, i . .i i l.ltXTty Allv" ' Trtofa POll SAl.E-Second-h and JJJ Kro.. tour.... 1 Bu , te" roausiei. h-r..iiia and will be soiu Newlano. FOR S.U.K. S-year-c O. spring was"". 'o. one-hors--liac: I vator; one set wei. lgTf s the outfit. Also son jatW" Zealand Heds. J. A P'" llnoecon. rTotT' furnished bed rooms. '".,, lining r. - - - toilet, noi '" ",,, bea ',v,rythln r :e FOB SALE. -All kinds of dry . wood FOIl S.VI.K Phone 21. Folt S.V1.K 2 fresh cows. O. O. Uat- Ihews Melroae. Ore FOlt S.VI.K RaiedJat hay. R. U Kill. miles upm. FOR SAI.B t:n llarlcy-Dnvlc.'son rr.o- torcycie. 7". w. Moser St. Foil SAI.B 12 Iiuroc shoats. about ' lbs. Rohert TJomsland. Route 1. I KfiR SAid: Very-Siie cull apples st t iverland Orchards- Chas. A. Rrand. Foil SALK 6 horsepower Fairbanks Morse gae tnKine. Cheap, tiee Pat Chen range: fig hsr'n: basem.n. for $.'.Mi0.0i: term. "" Zw It'" easy terms. S-e t lu t fordonJ-Qj. -VSf For saij;-i ;"fr4'.I tifully situated. t- Li state 20 minute. mmy7 Roaeburg. en e"h'U fal 3 nd