Roseburg news-review., November 06, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

HOIIBFRO KtWi ngVTBW MATIUDAV, MVKMKU rl.
White
Try it
Umpqua Staff
Is Organized
' At a meeting of the student coun
cil of tha Student Body Association
of the Hlgn School held last night,
tha I'nipqua stuff for 1921 was or
ganized, and plans discussed to make
this years, annual book, the best one
ibat has yet been published. The
various editors will commence the
work of gathering the material at
oice, The staff selected Is as fol
lows: Managing Editor. Glenn Brltt;
EJItor, Dorothy Orcutt; Assistant
editor, James Pickens; Business
manager Burton Hutton; Society
editor, Faye C. whits: Literary editor,
Clarence Church; Joke editor. Gladys
Faffety; Snorting editor. Lorraine
Conies; Subscription manager. James
McCHntock; Senior class reporter.
Adele Uemls; Junior class reporter,
rioroihy Kddy: Sophomore class re
porter. Ethel Marks; Freshman class
reporter. Paul Trueblond ; Cartoon
ist. Hob Chllson; Faculty manager
of athletics. C. J. Everett; Student
manager of boys basket ball, Sam
Canipliell; Student manager of girls
liniment
is always ready to
case rheximaiisni
" AT the very first twinge, down
comes my bottle of Sloan's;
then quick relief , without rubbing,
for it s stimulating and scatters)
congestion. The boys use it for
stilt muscles, and it helps Sally's
backaches, too." 85c, 70c, $1.40.
L'.VSfjir'i
XATHAX FlU.KItTO rerkb.it llldg. llosebiirg,
till
ANNOUNCEMENT
Before Buying Elsewhere
GET OUR PRICES
I.ABRAHAM f
Dry Goods Store. j
WOMEN
VOTE FOR THE
Thor Washing Machines
THE BEST MADE.
ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR
UHLIG'S ELECTRIC STORE
i
ht)l KKAI,
Teeth, Healthy Gums,
and a Clean Mouth j
PEOPLE who use Klenzo Dental v
Creme regularly, tell us that it f
keeps their teeth white their ?
gums firm and their mouths '
healthy, clean, and comfortable,
with that Cool, Clean, Klenzo
Feeling.
And Klenzo is a safe dentifrice,
approved by the dental profession
because it does ell that any
dentifrice ought to do.
II
basket ball. Ruth Burnett; Girls
athletic advisor. Miss Ruth Ann
Wilson.
1 Other matters which the student
body council took up for discussion
was the adoption of soccer football
as a high school sport this winter
! for those who do not play basket
! ball. They also discussed the work
ing out of a schedule of lnter-class
1 basket ball games. The question of
soccer football will be placed before
the student body for their vote at
a future meeting. In the future, ac
cording to the basket ball schedule,
each class will have an opportnity to
play the other three classes, and the
winners will be decided on a per
centage basis. The first game is to
played ou the 12th of November. A
dramatic reading contest will also
be held before the assembly on that
dute. Much Interest 1b being shown
in these inter class activities, and.
although they are new this year.
.future succtss Is well assured.
NOTICE FOIl ltlKS TO IMI'liOVI-.
SOI 1 11 STEPHEN STKEET.
Scaled proposals will be received
by the undersigned at his office in
the city hull In the city of Roseburg
Oregon, up to 6 o'clock p. m. Novem
ber 15, 1920, for the Improvement
of Sooth Stephens street, extended,
in the manner provided by the plans
and specifications of the City Engi
neer now on file in the office of the
City Recorder.
A bond of 100 per cent of the con
tract, satisfactory to the city, will be
required from the contractor. The
time stated In the proposal for com
pleting the work will be considered
by the council in awarding the con
tract. The council reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
By order of the Common Council.
H. L. WHIPPLE.
City Recorder.
you had ut rren hirrt.
If you have not already done so,
you better hurry up and place your
order for New Year and Christmas
alKouncenients with Bates, the
printer, at the News-Iievlew office.
A swell line cf I engraved personal
cards to make a selection from, but
we must have your order early I"
order to ninke rV.ivtr'."ic...
BhllwlE.
Receives Book
From Author
Forest Supervisor V. F. Ramsdell
ti'd.iy received , copv ot Frederick
Trevor Hills latest book. "Tales
Out of Court," which Is dedicated
to a number of otiicera with whom
Mr. Hill wan associated in France,
and Mr. Kamsdell's name is one of
mos,. contained In the dedication.
The bonk was sent to Mr. Rums
dell by the author and contains a
short penciled notation on the fly
leaf recalling an event which ocrur
ed In France, when Mr. Hill, then
a Lieut. Colonel, was trvlng to make
a gang of Spaniards understand his
desires, hut only confusing them the
more, when Mr. Ramsdell, then a
First Lleuteuant. came along and
succeeded in netting the isnanlards
at wi rk. The author is one of the
leading attorneys of New York City,
and has published some of the best
known novels, as well as being the
writer of several historical volumes
and short stories.
NOTICE TO I'VIil.IC.
The grocery stock and business
heretofore conducted by R. T. Ash
worth at StMTulnn and Lane streets
having been purchased by Kichard
Stubbs. notice is heivby given that
all outstanding accounts due the for
mer are payuble lo Mr. Ashworth.
who also assumes all liabilities
against the store. Mr. Ashworth will
be found ut the siore for the next SO
days to receive settlement of all out
standing accounts, lie also desire
to thank the public for liberal
patronage In the past.
Roseburg, Ore.. Nov. 2. 1920.
R. T. ASHWORTH,'
KICHARD STL'BUd.
'OLD KIXIAltl.K ALBANY XCU.
MJItlKS"
Still has prune trees on Myrobolon
plum roots. I may still take your
order in 100 lots for Italian prune
on above named roots (longest lived
prune root In existence. F. E. Jor
dan, Special Agent. "860 Seventh St.,
N., Grants l'ass, Oregon.
JITXF.Y 371.
Phone this number Tor prompt
service. Friend & Howard.
Mrs. Julia Whittle, aunt of Mrs
Vathun Fullerton of this city passed
hroiiKh mseMurK 'his afternoon en
route to Portland froiuRanta Cruz.
where she has been making an ex
fended visit. Mrs. Whiitig resides In
Astoria.
NT ICR OF 8 ALE OF t.OVKHXMKNT
Tl M UK II. ( it'll oral I.an.1 Utttrv
Washington. P. C. Oetotier 13. irJo.
nl ire Is luTftiy irlveri I hit I gultjci't to
Mil '(inlltloriii it tit I llmitatiunn of tht
t of Jtme , lHH (33 Stiit.. IMS), and
;lie irtttriii'tlniiM of the Secretary of th.
Intwiur of September 15. 15117, the
Umber on tbe fnlluwiiiK luntl h will be
-tobl Nov. 2'J, lyi'O, at 10 o cloek A. M
it public auction at the United State
iiiiid oflllce ut Honeburit. Oregon. t
the liitrhext bidder ut nut Ipsb tlmn the
iiipi alited value an shown by till
nolle. bh1 to be aubject to tli up
nntviil of t It. Secretarv f the Interior
r 1 1 e purthftfie price, with an additional
nun of one-fifth of one per cent tbr-
of. belnK t'oiiiiiitit.-ioiii allowed, must lt
ilepotitvil ut thne of Male, nionay to b
returned If title is not approved, nth
wine patent will itmie for tbe timber
whb-h must be lemoved within ten
vears. HMs will b reeeived from tUi
-leiot of the United States. asociAtlon
,if aiif-b i ii izim and t umoral ions or
tfiintZvd under the laws of tbeMi'nlted
State or any mate, territory or dis
iiict thfof only. Upon application of
nm.linVd tiirchasr. th timber
tnv leiiul uhdlvUion will b orTert1
.i.:ii:itelv before beinK inlu'Ied in any
offer of a larger unit. T. 21 Si.. It. 1
Sec :tl. Nl-:1, NW'4 fir fi4U M. ted
ir, M NW'ii NWm fir 870 M. None
tbe fir or cdnr to be sold for lesa than
11 '.u per M. T. 21 S,. It. 3 V.. S-c. 1
N V ; 4 SK4. fir 425 M.. N'K'i SW '4 . fl
3 JO M. XW Vi SWVi fir 5u0 M.. SW
S'i4. fir Jui M. None of tbe tlr to b
f.,r Iohu thin 11 5(t ner M.: K'
AW V.. fir h2& M.. SWi fir 500 M
None of th llr to be cold for tb:tn
l 75 per M. CI.AY TALI.MAM, turn
in'BHlurier, Ueneral land Office.
Sheet MetalWork
OP ALL KINDS
J. H. SINNIGER
110 OAK BTRKKT PHONE 42
Chvolt Cars $25.00 and J38.00
Bulck Cars. ..J30.00 and $45.00
For Other Car
P. ices on Application.
MOTOR SHOP GARAGE
Acenrj Uulck and Ch!Trnl-t
441 H. Jackson Ht. Boaebnrt-
J.
Practicing
Dentist.
J Graduate Pennsylvania p
j CollegeDental Surgery f
20 years extensive ex
perience. Efficient, Re
adinlilp Reasonable. Pain-
5 less Extraction. Call for t
K I... a:
free consultation.
4 Rooms 8-9. Masonic Bid''.
r -
HER
DAUGHTER
AND
HIS SON.
BY 1DAH McCLONE GIBSON
A tkviie In a Kmlaurnnt.
"Do you meun to tell m'." 1 asked,
that Kt'nneth Is drlnklnK? Why. 1
didn't suppono anyone drank since
prohibition came.
Why, foolish child," anawereil
Jerry, "didn't you kuow that almost
every rich man In the country laid in
a lurge stock of llijuor? 1 suppose
Kenneth Hulsey's father has thou
saiuls ot dollurs' worth in his cellar.
Can'l you see that Kenneth is uot
strictly sober at this moment?'
As he spoke, we looked across to
the table where the gay puny had
seated Itself. Kenneth's arm was.
resting across the back of Gruie
Cameron's chair, almost toucliliit
that little golden curl that always
intrigued him, and It seemed that
someone had made a hilarious re
mark, for there was much loud
laughter, above which I distinguished
Kenneth s voice saying:
It's a shame, boys, that we can
not 'have a glass of wine at the ri-s-luurants
with dinner. After tins 1
lmik I will entertain all my parties
at home. But you see, father likes
to be alone once In a while and he
told nie yesterday that he would con
sider It a great favor If I would en
tertain my friends at a restaurant
if l. r this, instead of at his house."
Jimmy and Jerry exchanged
dunces, for they, too, had heard
Kenneth's speech, and they under
stood why Mr. Halsey hud asked hit
sou to entertain his guests where It
was Impossible for them to got
liquor.
Whether It waa because we three
had focused our gaze upon the back
of Kenneth Hulsey's head or whether
it was because of some premonillor
f something going on behind hin.
that made him the center of Interest
do not know. lint at that moment
Kenneh turned so qulekly that h
)verturned hin own chair and most
rudely brushed Grace Cameron away
from him in his rush to our table.
"Why, Ann," he almost shouted
Is It really, truly you 7 Dud will b;
beside himself with Joy now that w
have found you, and without cere
mnnv he kissed me full on the lips
Where did you find her. Jimmy?
lie asked, utterly unconscious of the
leiiKution we were making in the
riioiu. "I don't think It was fair ot
you not to at least let dud knovr
when you found her."
"Sit down. Ken." said Jimmy
"You are making Ann very conspiru
ous. The whole room Is buzzing am'
Grace Cameron and her mother ar
'ooklng very angry."
"I don't care what nnybndy say:
or how anybody looks," said Ken
neth, again clasping both my hands
Dud and I have been looking foi
Ann for years, it Beems. and only for
dud's old-fashioned notions, I d liavi
had a private detective on your trad
long ago, my girl. Come on, Jim1
Come on. Jerry! All of you come on
over to my table. I want lo Intro
duce Ann to my party."
"Hut I can't go, Kenneth." I wills
pered, "1 am not III 1 have been
working all day to go among ludier
:llid gentlemen in evening dress.
"My dear child, you are fit to g
any place with me, no matter what
kind of a frock you have ou. Do yon
remember the bathing suit you used
to wear the one that everybody
used to make such a fuss about?" h
asked with a lutlgb.
Hush. Ken. you are talking I""
loud." I said with a very deep blush
for I clearly perceived he had beer
drinking altogether loo much. "Von
will excuse ine though, won't you
I continued. "Is your father In
town?"
"No. but I'm going to wlte hlui to
night and he'll be in on the first
tniln In the morning. We will both
eome to see you directly."
"All right, dear hoy," I answered
"come about four o'clock In the af
ternoon."
"What's the matter with us min
ing to take you to luncheon? 1 think
dad will bi in by that time."
Jerry Hathaway moved uneasily
and I answered: "I shall 1 ngaged
iintil after lunch."
"An engagement which you cannot
break for dad and me after all the
years? Why, Ann. I'd break any in
cagenient in the world for you."
"Miss Cameron is beckoning for
you." said Jim, softly, and as Ken
neth turned to go back Jim said
"There'll one engagement h
wouldn't break for you. Ann." and
alus, I knew it too well.
-o-
MKN'S KHAKI IIIIKH. !.
Holler than red or blue, lfiVi In
square, big special at !lc each, !."
a doz. Carr s store whore you al
ways save. Kent postpaid If ordered
Order these and save half.
Poiinlv alien! If. E. tllislett left
yesterday for Yoncalla lo attend
official duties for a short time.
iSTHHA
No cure for It. but wrleome
' relief it often brought by
V APO RUB
Ova f7 Million Jan Vttd Yta,
DONALD CASPER PARKER
VIOLIN TEACHER.
AND SOLOISTS
PUPIL OF HENRY L. BETTMAN OF PORTlAHO:
Announces bis return to I'.osehurg
i November 16th.
TIBETAN DEAD NOT BURIED
After Slicing Away tht Flesh tht
Bants Art Pulvtrlicd and Thtn
Fed to tht Vulture,
To bury bodies In the earth It to
contaminate them. Is the Tibetan view,
mvonilni; to liev. 1). K. ilctiillicuddy.
pastor uf St. Stephen's church, of
Worcester, Mass., who peuetrated thla
forbidden country In UKSt.
Instead of burying their dead they
slice the tlesh from all bodies and feed
it to the birds. After skillfully cut
ting unuy the tlesh they pulverize the
bones and teed Iheiu to the vultures.
The temples used by these people
for centuries are still ttaudlng. In
front ef uniiiy of them are stump of
trees covered with butter, In which
devotees stick their otlei'lnns of coins.
Tibet Is peopled by a brunch of the
Mongolian race. The IMHHMKK) or ,-
tHHi.iicxi population ate a mixture of
Chinese uud Tibetans, as the races In
termarried. They believe In both poly
andry and polygamy.
It Is the most extensive elevated
country lu the world, containing 7.0,-
0oo square miles, with an elevation
varying from S.ots) to H.tusJ feet. Its
climate Is principally bleak and cold,
although the summers In the southern
part nop mild and pleasant.
The first while liiaii to enter Lhasa.
the capita!, was Sir Francis Young-
liusbaud, who fought hit way there lu
M4.
Dalai Lama, religious head of the
Ititddlilst faith, which Is the national
religion, was so overcome by the fact
thut Inlldels had trodden the streets of
the forbidden city, Unit he tied the
country, and was for many yeara a
wanderer lu northern China.
BOOK MANY CENTURIES OLD
New Testament In Manuscript, Mar.
velously Preserved, Waa Brought
to New York From Armenia.
One of the oldest New Testament
manuscripts ill the world, and the old
est, so far as Is known. 111 the I'tillcd
States, was brought from Kurope by
John Halm, a Hungarian. A dozen or
more full-page colored Illustrations of
incidents III the life of Jesus begin the
volume. These are followed by two
pages of historical data wild aevenil
more comprising n calendar.
1, title Is known of the history of this
nncient Testament. A brief account of
Its later udveutures Is given In the
center of the book, written In modern
Armenian by Jczeklol Arshagunl, who,
In lNCi, wrote what he knew of Its
story. During the reign of Abdul
llumlaiu, when the Turkt were per
secuting the Armenian people, plung
ing homes, demolishing chapels and
carrying away all the I ks, this vol
ume was saved because It was hidden
In water, doubtless lu a well, until the
danger had passed. The book was)
equal to the test. The Ink slayed fast
and the parchment firm. Only the red
leather cover was loosened from the
canvas Imi4c, showing Its wooden foun
dation and a scrap of silk lining.
Employed Two Psrachutea.
T;,,.;:b Ihe design and operation of
parachutes have I ll the subject of
practical experiments since the eight
eenth century, the Auiiricaii air serv
ice Is the lirst, It Is believed, lo test
the action and Interaction of para
chutes used III pairs, says Popular
Mechanics Magazine. Ill exHrlments
performed at Mllchel Held, Long Is
land, X. Y., n sergeant strapped one
parachute on bis hack, ns usual, and
a second on his chest. Thus encum
bered, he was carried. In n two-seater
plane, to a height of approximately
one mile. Here he walked out on a
wing, pulled the releaso of the rear
ward chute, and stepped Into space.
The white hug opened nicely, and he
drifted down to within less than 1,0)0
feet. Here ho pulled the second re
lease, and the second parachute open
ed above him without entangling or In
terfering with the llrst
Grouchlnett Deitroyt Fritndthlp.
Nobody, of course, expects a man to
be eternally radiant with chi-erfulness
uiiil wreathed 111 smiles. Hut people
will not tolerate urbanity one day and j
groucblness the next In perpetual al- ;
teruatlon. 1'coptc will not tolerate It (
because they do not have to. Pleasant '
friends who are more reliable In their
manlier are not dllllcult to find. There ,
It no need of putting up with a :
"grouch." I
Consequently Ihe moody, Inslend of
blaming others for their unpopulnrlty. !
extraordinary, would far better re- i
preach themselves. Tin y are the omt j
Willi whom the fault lies, and until
they overcome their moodiness they
may rest assured that solitude and lin
liilfiniliess will .e their portion. II.
Addlngtnn l'.ruce in Chicago Dally
News.
Partot a Brainy Bird.
We may iptestioii ihe veracity of
some of the p:rrot stories that are
lold by nd. niring owners, but we can
not doubt that the parrot is iinlowed
with reui-.rk.-ible bruin power. A good
Itlrd will Interpret tbe moods of those
about It In a most uncanny way. A
mrrot known to Hie writer somehow
seems to know It.s'aiitly w hen his mis
tress Is amused, und will Join In the
laughter after a dinner table Joke
with such spontaneity that any strung
er might credit him with an accurate
appreciation of the humor of Ihe mo
mcnt.
Tho Main Question.
"Sir, I riiiito to hk you fr your
ilaiit'li'T's Imii-t."
"Wfll, yomiK mn. how mtirh nn
you pni'firp to jmt Into It each month
If I gire It to your
PUBLIC SALE!-5
Notice of Administrators Sale of Public Property.
Notice is hereby given that Ihe undersigned administrator of the
partnership of K. U. Young & Sons, formerly composed of E. 0.
Young, now duceused, A. U. Yiung, aud J. C. Young, also deceased,
by virtue of an order o' the Ci unty Court of Ihe State ot Oregon,
for Dougluus County, a J entered on the 30th day of October, 1920.
will on the 10th day of .N veiuber, 1920, at 10 o'clock in the fort
noon of said day on the S'uuey place near Oakland, DouRlai County,
Oregon, aell at public u... to the highest bidder, for cash in hand,
the following described personal property belonging to said part
nership estute, lo-wit:
LIVE STOCK
1000 head of old sheep, 200 spring limbs, one cow, ten horses,
1400 goats.
HAY, GRAIN AND WOOL
100 tons of huy, 2000 bushel of outs, 400 bushel of barley, 200
pounds of wool.
MACHINERY
One tin trlng plum, one gas engine and chopper.
The right is reserved to reject any bids for less than the appraised
value.
Dated at Oakland, Oregon, this 30th day of October, 1920.
A. U. VOV Ml,
Administrator of the Partnership Estate of E. G. Young A Sunt.
J. M. Jl 1D, Auctioneer.
K. (i. YOl'.Mi H SONS, Owners.
Clerk: K. 11. Young Co. Iliuik.
I.I XCH WILL UK SLKVK.D AT XOON.
WANTED
Fifty Women Wanted
at Once. Good Wag'es.
A. RUPERT CO.
(I.NCOKl'OKATKD)
Phone 310 Roseburg, Oregon
-NUSINK-
Is a new enamel designed especially to give a lasting enamel finish
to your 1IKAIN HOARD. It Is white, hard and tough, will aland
washing, and provides a sanitary pleasing surface. ,
It Is ulso adapted to ninny other uses, Buch as
AITO WIIKLI.S
HATH I t IIS
HUM I I. nous,
i:tc.
TAIILLS
TOILLT SKATS
l'l ItMTl Iti:. KTC.
11.00 per can is the price. Satisfactory results many dollar!..
Churchill Hardware Company
Roseburg, Oregon.
JUST UNLOADED
A Carload of American Steel Wire
FENCE
Wt can salt you eome money on tenet while this lot lusts.
J. F. BARKER & CO.,
itosi.itritfi. oitKco.v
IMI'M'-MICNTS AlTH)IIII.i:!s TRACTOIW
Agents for Oliver Plows and Implements.
WE
Edison
MAZDA LAMPS
Douglas County Ligbt;and Water Co.
l!i:ns
IIAIltS
lti:l ItHiKlt.ATOHs),
KTC.
SELL