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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1920)
gsss BiB - ftnairairBfljriiwt-HBTnnT Most nr. yvTym w T""""""""""' i i I FIRST. OF ZONE - ii'.M Hi ml V ! i ll 1 i : I'll I l j llfcM M Xilii :V. NEW SUITS NEWARRWAIS AT LOWER PRICES Our enormous clothing outlet enables us at this time to reduce the price on the splendid values in stock to the Low Price Level Now is the time to buy your suit and get one of these unex celled values at the Low Price ) ll iu i ;ju ii ca 'jNation-'Wicte institution elen Krohn Was j Married Sunday 'Word was received here by Mrs. lUbur Knauss yesterday of Ihe mar ie in Portland of her sister, Helen fcobn and George Bollman, a Port ad resl-leist. The wedding was a splete surprise as Miss Krohn had at divulged her plans to any one auideol her Immediate family. The prison; was solemnized at the tf of Mi Krohn, Sunday morn it ten o'clock, Mr. and Mrs. Uoll an taring soon after the ceremony tSattle and Vancouver, B. C, rt the; will spend their honey on. Miss. Krohn is the daughter iMr. and Mrs. S. K. Krohn. former iiienti of this city, and has been ployed in Portland Blnce mor al lo that city. The newly married ample will reside in Portland where Jh groom is employed. ROLLED STOCKIXCJS TABOO. i . DANVILLE, Va., Nov. 21. Girl Menu at the Adolph Macon lnstl ate. part of the great Southern bihodlst institution, have been aid In blunt terms they must wear Ailr stockings as their mother? ht the and not in conformity alth fashion's latest edict, which tvidea for the rolling process and lengths. itm sources of unquestioned au ritr comes word that within the few days the faculty of teachers e called togi-ther and served with at was little short of an ultima- to the student body. Failure to Jpl; will be met with severe re a'a It Is alleged, and not con died, that certain young sopho , who cling to college tradl- have bu n "rolling their own" ruthless disregard to feet and "rs. The students have accepted order with philosophy. j o nd Warning To Greek People liDiiVw",w Prea). .AKIN ,w o- TU. T" 1 - - i lie r rencii gov- will net oppose by physical 'he return of former King Con .iine to ,he ,nrone whlch (ne fjr. mJ!n ,hink" 18 Inevitable. It is ed that ,Qn,i t , a.. w . - """"r ye.vKues win aa JJ'e that ranee and Great Britain ... i ! nme 10 he Greek peo wtmlng of the financial and eco L ,Pport w"hlrawal if Con- i. imopo lo power. tialists and Enemies Clashed a. . . . f'L'r? '"I 'hirty were Iniured tth. i, ",wH,n the Socialists '! of L'i'-a at the first i the new municipal couu- r dan noseourg for a returned ,0 her home this .lrnia !V?L!Lca,:"t n"' "on. feS' IKK- MISS JOYCE NEBEKER v i. Miss Joyce Nebeker, one of the debu tantes of the coming aeaaon In Wash ington, Is the daughter of Aaalatant Attorney General and Mrs. Frank K. Nebeker. Western Union Bound to Lay Cable (By Associated Press). VAS1IINGT0.V, Nov. 22 The Wes orn I'nion has applied to the Dis trict of Columbia Supreme Court for an injunction to restrain Secretary Daniels from interfering with the laying of a cable between Mamii and Miami beach, Florida. Albert Bashford Married In Portland Of great interest to friends in this city Is the marriage in Portland on Sundav of Albert Bashford, son of r. I D.hr nf the ilnuelas Cnun- ty Flour mills' of this city, to Miss Kthel Blair, a coruanti gin. "' Bashford has been employed at the flouring mills in this city for Ihe past few months, and the young couple expect lo mai-.e mtir ir.... heie after a short honeymoon. They will reside on chadwiek street, where Mr. Bashford has a new home nearly completed. c Mrs. Mary Maxwell r.-turned this morning to her home in Oakland, af ter visiting in this city for a short time. o Walter Paquette returned to this city Sunday after spending several davs in Corvallis and Portland at tending to bus.nesa matters and visiting with friends. While in Cor vallis Mr. Paquette attended the Inl-verslty-O. A. C. football game there Saturday. QUAINT OLD-WORLD CUSTOMS Whitsuntide Superstition In Parts of England Annual "Cheese Roll ing" in Small Village. An oM EUporstltlun still llnpers Id snnie parts of Kuyland, notably Derby Pliliv, mid lndiK'fs people to rise up usually curly on WiiliKuntMv worn lug In order that thi'y may see the mm rls for they frankly believe thut whatsoever request Is proffered the Almighty ut thut pnrtk'ulur moment Is certain to be grumed. The county of Northampton cele brates an old custom, dutinx from the time of Queen KliKuhelli, once In 20 years. The scene of It Is the village of Curby. Very early on White Mondny, bands of men are stationed at the by-ways of the purlsh, who demand toll of ull pedestrians. Should they refuse, they are seized, hoisted on a stout pole, and carried to the villuge amidst the cheers "mid jeers of the spectators. The origin of the "cheese rollinjr which takes pluce yearly in the quiet little village of Ilirdllp, In the Chel tenham district. Is lost, like nnny more. In the mists of antiquity, but local sentiment forbids It dylnjj oui. A substantial round cheese Is set rolling down a steep hill with all the voting and active member of the population In hot pursuit. Before It CJin be cap tured many of the men are rolling af ter, but the cheese evades the ma jority of them, and usually falls to the lot of one of the company who has managed to keep his feet. BEAR MOST POWERFUL BEAST Teachers Gather In Roseburg For Purpose of Discussing School Problems. OVER FIFTY PRESENT live Kvliixils bi fount) Almost To Minimum Mark for Htamlnrll tion an lleftult of CtuiiimiKu Started Here IteccMitly. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE DOUGLAS NATIONAL BANK AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, NOVEMBER IS, li AS MADE TO THE COMPTROLLER OF CURRENCY. RESOURCES The first tone educational meet ing to be held in the State of O ret; on was held in Kosebur Saturday and was a great success. The plan for the meetings was originated by County School SuiHTintendent, O. C. Brown, and it Is believed that they will be of untold benefit to the teachers of the county. The plan has .been ap proved by the State Superintendent who is urging other county super intendents to adopt the same pro gram in their districts. The meeting here was held at the high school building and was attend ed by over 60 teachers. The program was carried out in full anr practi cally all took part in the discussions. The unique feature was the roll call in which the teachers responded by giving the points reached on the min imum Btamlard card. It was discov ered that five elementary schools in this zone have practically reached (he necessary number of require ments to be known as standard schools, These schools are Kdcn- itower. Ru sen bark school, HI ga rose, Winchester and Slymon Valley. The standard requirements -provide for proper lighting, heating, ventilation, certain equipment, etc. The new standard has only recent ly been approved and adopted, and these schools are the highest in the county in the list of requirements. They are practically up to the min imum and will reach the standurd within a short time. It waa extremely gratifying to those In charge to learn the measure of support being given the campaign for standardization of the elementary schools. The noil call showed that the teachers have been holding con ferences with tne school bourdy, and have interested ihe directors In the standardization plan. It was also shown thai many districts are or ganizing Parent-Teachers Associa tions to wiYrk for this same plan. Altogether the prospect is very good and it Is quite evident that the cam pr.ign will result in great improve ment of the schools of the county. Several schools are not endeavor ing to standardize. This Is hecuuse they are planning consolidation, and do not desltv to rebuild their school building this winter. Next year the district will probably be consolidated with another and a new and more modern building will result and the standardization will then be given more attention. The teachers report that they are being given the best of co-operation and are very enthusiastic. Practic ally the entire morning was given over to a discussion of the standard izing campaign. A short talk on the 'Better Speech" was given by Prof H. (Justin and this was followed by a discussion of the s'ibject. In the afternoon Tie program In cluded a talk on ' The Necessity of Hetter Rural School Conditions," by Wilfred Brown and "The Kural School program," by Mrs. Mamie Carhelln. These addresses were fol lowed by discussions, and late in the afternoon a general discuslon of the school problems was lTad by Mrs. O. C. itrown school supervisor. These meetings will be held fre lueiitly In the county, a schedule having been adopted recently, which will give teacheiji in all sections an opportunity to join In one or more of these conferences. Loans and Discounts United States Bonds and Certificates Other Bonds and Securities Banking House Other Real Estate .... Cash and Due from Banks Capital Stock Surplus . Undivided Profits National Currency Deposits LIABILITIES. $5C4,882.14 113,490.00 25,000.00 34,783.79 259. 759,4o $1,124,715.07 $100,000.00 30,000.00 13,417.73 25,000.00 956,297.34 ;UIK WILL IIAVF, COM- M I MTV TH A N KS; I V I Mi. Easily King of Them All, as Far as His Physical Strength Can Be Estimated. A man rowing does one-third as much work as an ox plowing. An ox plowing dues a little more than half the work of an average cart horse hauling a ton of coal. A camel carrying J? pounds on Its hack Is nearly equal to two average horses, while un elephant, which will bear a Inud of half a t-n or lift a log of teak of the same weight. Is worth In musculur power rather more than three good camels. Th Ni.n tisiiullv known as the king of beasts, Is by no means the strongest. J Its strength Is estimated as tlmt of six men only, while that of a full-grown Indian tiger is a third greater. Neither of these animals Is equal In muscular power to the bear tribe, of which the polar and the grizzly are the strongest. A grizzly weighing about l.WU pounds has ben seen to carry a steer weighing 800 pounds up a steep mountn In-side for over half a mile. Its strength Is at least twice that of a Hon. A gorilla four feet six Inches In height has the strength of four strong mn. It can bend double a pair of 12-bore gun barrels In Its paw. The African buffalo and the Indian jtnuror wild ox are the two largest and most powerful of the buffalo tribe. It Is doubtful If 12 men could hold a gaur, which stnnd? as much as f six feet high, and is ovr eight feet j in length. , The Glide residents are arranging for a community Thanksgiving ser vice to be held at the Glide church on Thanksgiving day. Hev. J. H. Dickson of this city will conduct ser vices at 1 1 : 30 in the morning, and a basket dinner will be served at noon. All residents of Glide and friends are invited to come mid bring baskets. A social time will be enjoyed in the afternoon. Dr. Harry K. Morgan, dentist, tele phone 4 83. Office 3U Perkins build ing. nn iirnnnnJ 2 K yrnhUi e i nCMTIQT i i Painless Extraction J Painless Methods in J al! lines of work, f A Will replace your own 4 t teeth with new ones the j f full sets), without pain p a arm luiiiii r ft fort I t . ATtornojra O. P. Cchow and Di tr Ki- !' ihii morn'11; for Oak land to ttnd lo buaineaa mailers for the da. . I-MOVK jMsnxir in iuixn ItoSKISl lti. OHMiO.V j All work guaranteed. j $1,124,715.07 MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE BANK. NKW GOODS NOW AKIUVINU. We will now plir" on cut a th en tire stock of A. S. Huey Co. at great reduction. An opportunity to buy Christ ums good: for If tile money. TUKICK. TH E JEWELEit. Successor to A. S. Huey Co. U.tlLY WKAVKI.n IlKl-OHl. U. R. Weather Luremi. local office, rtoseburrf, Oregon, H hours ending i a. m : lrlplttitlna ta larhra and llndrlttui ItlKhfNt temperature yfulfi'ituy ... i; U'wvhi temperature taut night ... 47 I'rtKlpitHtiun, lant 24 lir.uis Kl T.m-.l pi ft t p. fcinee Hint of month 5.31 N'orrnal prectp. for thl nienth... 4.37 Total pieclp. from Sep I. 1, 19iU, til tl.tlta l i.jfi AviTHKf prtH'ip. from Hrpt. I, 1x77 6.7-S THl fXt-fMs from S-pt. 1, 1S2U... 4 58 AvrsKe preclpltalton rr 43 wet scuMons (Sopt. to May, Inc. . . . . 31 .4 Forecast to 8 p. m. fur southwestern Oregon: -Ut1 1 ToulKht and Tuenduy probably lain; culiUr tonlKlit. WILLIAM UVA.U Observer. 31 Economize Don't bo guided by the price ticket when buying clothes. Look beyond that. More im portant than price Is qunllty. Insist on quality and you will find that therein lies the secret of true economy. Try Our Way Our Auto WIU Call. Phono 977. HltlSTMAS uoxua Terr's have their entire line of Christmas boxes now on diHplay. While we have about a thousand boxes. It Is well to get Juat the shape you want before It is too late. Carr's prices are real low. too about pres ent wholesale costs. Carr's Christ ina, sales are In full swing. Come In for gift goods. Our entire line now on display. Shop early and be happy. Plalu aewlng done. 108 Parrott at. KOTII'K TO '(THA(TOH. lllil. will t. ret.iveil until liee.mber Hr.l for Ihe rnliKI rut tton of . achool houn. at Tiller. Ore. imit-prlitt and plan, m.y b. ecn .t the N.wa-ltevlrw ufTU-.. ttii.eltura, (Ire. All dluifiiMli.il ami rough lumber may be pun tia.etl l Tiller at $J0 pr M l'oillrui-lur lo furnlt all muterlal. All bid. lire to be uildieMNrd tu Mr. J Uuul-Ii, l.!k.rk. TUl.-r. Or.. U)liK DlltKCTUUY. I. O. O. K.. lalo. ICMeflnpnirat N. 9. Meet. In lldd Kellow.' Tempi every Thursday evening;. VlaUltig brethren always weli-ome. JOHN HKBIK. I. P. iruMTKIt BlITNKlt. H. P. OI.IVKH JOHNSON, K. 8. J A M KH KWAHT. K. Bl HAUI.KH IvoiieDllra jtene meel. In Moon hall on Jai'keon Kt. en i'nd .ml 4th Me-day .vt-tiliu:. ur each monlh at oVIork. Vhntliig brethren In good atandtna Rlway. weliorne. VltTolt MICKI.I.I. w. P. P. A. J WI'I.K. XV P. ILJIl '"WX'MAN. Heiretary KMI.IIW of l' l lllA Alpha 1 udKe No. 47, meets every Wednesday tven Itig. cor. Jackaon and Cats tita. Vl.lt ors alwaya welcome. Hoy o. yoi no. r c. CIIAS ,K Hul'KNa M. P. K. K. WlMHKm.V, K. It. 8. KKlTiH lllilllt-fli.-tt lllllll It AI-T-Tf-nac I'lrcle No. 4y. mcel. n nd atid 4lh Momlay evenliiKii. Vl.ltlng neighbors Invited to attend. i:iith ciit'itriiii.u ''. N. TII.I.1U I. JOli.MSU.N. Clerk. Sheet Metal Work OP Al.l, KIMH J- IL SINNICER 110 OAK ATREKT 1'HONB 4'JH U. I. O. KI.KS. HoMbarg I.oAtT fio. S2tt Holds rt-gulitr t'omoiutilrulluiiji at the Klks' 'I'ttinpl on each Thursday of evwi y month. All niembura re quwttHl tu uiltnt regularly, ami ftll vhitiing brother am cordially In vited 10 attend. A. J. M1.BITUN. K. It. IKA U U11UL.U. Secy. nuunflK up T1IK WHI.I-Camp No, ) mrets In Odd Fellows' hall In Koiebiirg every I at and 3rd Uuiiday vetiltiK. Vlaltlng neighbors Al ways welcome. O. If. PICKENS, C. P. M. M. MlU.KIt. Clerk. .OVAL UllllKIl OF BIOONB Uoifburg Iidge Sit. 10:17 meets f lint and third Tuviiduy tiVajiilngs ut ut.ti month st H oi-luok In the Mouse hall. All vlaltlng brothers ar invited ta attend. C. W. CI.AKR, Dictator. 11. O. FAHuKThllt, tlH3itar7. O. Ifi. Hoelttrg Chapter ' No. S Holds tlivlr regular meeting un th lit and 3r Thursdays In each numth. are reapevtfully invited to attend. I-KONA A Mlt A H AM, W. t. FliKK JOII.'JSUN. 8cy i. V. M A. M., Laurel Lodge No, IS,. Regular coinii.uiiKuttttne and and 41 H Wdnt'Pday eai'h month at Mtisnnlo Temple, Koseburg, Ur. Visitors Wei come, W. F. lIAHKta. P-cy. A. A. WIUUKK, W. M. W. . A. O. T. M. Ito.abura- MevleW ht II holds regular reviews an aeo nd und fourth Thurttduy afternoons In Miia-ahe hall. Hieters of utar reviews vlvltlng In our city are cor lntly invitfd lo attend our reviews. Muci'AbH hull on Cues etieet. IXJt'lSK LOCKIS, Com. JKhltC HArH. Cn IIKIIKHAIIS llosf-burg nebvkahTolTga 'ft tfl Odd Fel lows Temple every week nn TfReday No. 41. I. U O. K. evening. Vleillng members In good standing are Invltnd to attend. ICVA I.KNOX. N. fh WAAM 8TK1MIKN-ON, Bee. Ki'UlLl. HA11.KV , Kl n. Wucy. Vhe II. II, K. I. A. I'aloa Mretlnv WliT Mat cubes hall every Wednesdays of the be htld at the 11 rut niid third month. I. o. O. rbllrtarlaa l.ode Na fl, meet! at Kykes hall. N. Jaukson Ht., on Huturdoy evening of ac week. letting brethren are always wel come. LYMON I fl'K.VrKR. N. O. A. J. (;KI)tKK, Km. ec. J. B. ISAll.KY. Kin. time. MoaKitrmi i.oimjh no. iuv.t, I nited MrulhrrftiMid of Mnlntrmnp of Wmf k.Hiplure and Ilnllnar Shop Labor era Amiiiiled with the A. F. of 1 Meets at Mmine hall the Hrat Wi.1., fourth Hut. nls'its and third Sundays of each month. J. F. SMITH ,frpaldent. V. J. MKItKTHTft, Itec, fUecy. OKO MAP rVFH Fin Hi-cy, NEW TIRE PRICES! New Low Prices on Complete Line of Perfection Tires. Saving You 8000 Mile P. Tread $13.00 17.50 - 21.00 - 29.00 - 30.00 30x3 30x3V, 32x3lz 33x4 34x4 6000 Mile Son-Skid - $12.50 - 13.50 - 16.00 - 22.00 - 23.00 These are not Seconds, but all Factory Firsts and adjusted on 6000 and 8000 miles. Prices on other sizes on same basis. SERVICE GARAGE GLENN II. TAYLOR ROSEBURG, OREGON