Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, November 23, 1920, Image 5

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Roseburg news-review., November 23, 1920, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Textmaw m. Hi" ' i NEW SUITS. NEW ARRIVALS AT LOWER PRICES 'iSl' MiMMy , has gone down l ; li'.AV'l Mil. m , ll I! fcivVi' 'i : , : . MAW S ' a That New Suit you have been waiting for is here. The Price Therefor giving you unexceired value for money invested, Prices $24.75, $29.75 and $34.75. Blue Serges and Beautiful Nov elty Patterns. cA lation-iViclc Institution, msEEm mr Camas Holds Basket Social' MK'AL NEWS NOTKS. I verjr enjoyable and exciting ttt 8ial was given at the Low- Ctmai valley gcnoomoune iusl. vity evening by the Literary. tf'D for the purpose of raising is to purchase paraphenalia for I ilchool. I I ihort program was given, as i hi: 1 tel. '3trs of the Summer Nlftht' firth Edmonils, Lorene Borte k. Acnes Edmonds and Blanche j Zriution by Harold Bharpe. ' Mian Club Drills by Lois Dick, ton Edmonds. Allierta Wiley, ' Id Dick and Wilfred Brown. Jnmatlzation by primary grade ti. 111, 'Miss Grigg's Backward ll!.' by 10 high school girls. I wh by the principal ot the I ol. Mr. Wilfred Brown. 1 m interesting feature of the In. was the auctioneering of! ( Uura Stobie's basket, it being I I lor 121. The sum raised by the! tii of the social was $129.25. 1 ? o . and Mrs. J. T. Epperly of Oar I. Valley left last nialit for Wll- California, where they will 1 in extended visit with friends. Arundel, pi.ru inner. moon 1B9L. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hoffman and Mrs. A. F. Hoffmun left this morning for Portland to visit with relatives over Thanksgiving. English walnuts 30c lb. delivered In lotg of 5 lbs. or more. Ed. Bryant. phone 9-F25. j Mrs. J. I. Love left this morning for Portland to spend a few days at tending to business nmtters and to visit with friends and relatives. T. A. Ttaffety. field deputy for the state vehicle department left this morning for Salem after spending a few days In this city. Write Jack RoacnrDraln, for cata- . logue and prices for the Queen in-. cubators, coal and oil burning brood ers. Avoid disappointment by plac ing your order now for future de livery. Remember the Queen Is the best money can buy. Fires deaiiuy nres, property and food. Be careful with lire. Mrs. E. B. Noland, who has been making an extended jrislt here with her mother, Mrs. Horace Campbell and her sister, Mrs. George Neuner left last night for Los Angeles where she will visit for a short time before continuing on to her home in Colorado. Women Made Young Bright eyes, a clear skin and a body- full of youth and health may be yours if you will keep your system in order by regularly taking COLD MEDAL 0 Thanksgiving Races To be Fine Event LOS ANGELES. Nov. 23 So in. of th. best known automobll. racer. In the world will start In the 250 mile Thanksgiving day event on the new Los Angeles speedway at Beverly Hills,. The race will close the 1120 racing season and will probably de cide thl. year' "Speed King" A win for Gaston Chevrolet. Tommy Milton Jimmy Murphy or Ralph de 1'alma who lead the other drivers In the number of point, made In 'this sea son's races, will make him the new champion, according to the authori ties in charge. From speed, reached in practice basin In the last two weeks, officials! announced that their conclusions to the effect that about three hours would elapse from the start to the finish of the race. Prophecies as to the expected speed were based on records made in the single practice dashea around the mile and a quarter oval, that have produced speed well above the lot) miles an hour mark. Prises amounting to 135.000 are orfered. Of this $10,000 is from the Citizens Iap Fund, and goes ul the rate of o0 to trm driver leading at tne ena or the reach or the 200 laps. In preparation for the chamuion- ship, the four drivers trying to claim the title, and Joe Thomas, Roscoe carles. Eddie Miller, Fred Deuseu berg. Eddie O'Donnell, Eddie Hearne and Art Klein, who made trial spins around the basin, have pronounced It one of the apeedlest tracks upon wuicn tney nave ever raced. XKW GOODS NOW AltltlX We will now place on sale the en tire stock of A. S. Huey Co. at great reduction. An opportunity to buy unristmas goods ror little money. Tl'RICK, THE JEWELER. Successor to A. S. Huey Co. NOTICE TO rOXTHACTOHSt. Bids will b recedes until lje.-embor first for tne conmrut-uon oi a m.uui . house at Tiller, Ore. Iiliiepiint and plans may lie seen at the News-Keview : office. ItosebnrR. Ore. I All dimension anil rough lumber may j be punbaseri at TUlt-r at l.'U pr Al. Contractor to furnish all mutprbil. All bids are to be addressed to Mrs. J. 1 Ronch. Clork Tiller. r Th. world's Bt.nd.rd remedy for kidney. llv.r, bladder nd uric ctd trouble, the enemlr" of lit. nd looks. In us. sine. 1696. All druggists, three siies. Look for too nam. Cold Modal on coory boa and occopt DO imitation NEW TIRE PRICES! New Low Prices on Complete Line of Perfection Tires. Saving You 8000 Mile P. Tread 6000 Mde Non-Skid $13.00 - - 30x3 - - $12.50 17.50 - - 30x3Y2 - - 13.50 21.00 - - 32x31,2 - - 16.00 29.00 - - 33x4 - 22.00 30.00 - 34x4 - 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 ROSEBURC, OREGON Wounded Man Is Elected Judge DETROIT. Mich.. Nov. 23 Al though he spent the greater part of the campaign In the hospital, suf fering from wounds received in the hecond battle of the Marne, John Faust, a member of the Charles A. Learned Post No. 1. of the American Legion here, was elected to a judge ship on the Recorder', court bench in the recent elections. Judge Faust ran second among the live judges selected. Judge Faust served oversea with the French at Verdun and luter with thP lsth Infantry. Ho was in the Ma rine Hospital receiving treatment at the time of the primary election, at nhirtt he was nominated on the non partisan ticket. When the members of the American Legion learned of his candidacy, they carried on an active campaign in his behalf. The Detroit Recorder's Court at tracted national atlentiou some time ago. when the probation Idea. known as "The American legion' system was first introduced, under which more than .even hundred for mer ex-service men, on trial in the court, were parked to members of the Legion. Only four of the number returned on second offenses. Judge Faust a salary will be $11, 500 a year, within i.0i of the sal ary paid to Justices of the Supreme uourt of tne t uned Males. Canyonville School Has Big Attendance Tho Canyonville Sunday School, whirh hag openly rhalh-riRed any 01 the KoseburK Sunday Sdioola. hal a banner day IiirI Sunday with an al tenrliinee of 1X4. Kinhly one were In the Bible class, over 5U in the young peoples .tilde claw and (he anmllei classes made up the total. Three weeks afio the school was divided in two units, blue and red, to see which side would have the largest class in the three weeks time. The bluet, won and the reds will, provide- banquet for them on the evening of Ltai'e tu ber I. A 'oniinltter ban been appoint ed to purchase a piano for th church and at a recent basket social, a large sum of money was raised for this purpose. It was reported that this sum was $1000, but a mistake was found and ft was learned that the total amount was $111.80. Camas Valley Votes Special Road Levy Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock a very successful road meeting was i held at the Lower Camas School 'house for the purpose of voting a 5 mill tax for road improvements In the district. The n ting was call led to order by Mr. Edward Edmonds, road patrolman of the district, and F. Honelirake was elecled as secre jtary. Many very Interesting talks were giver, hy tne voters ootn tor and against tl.e tax, but when the volp was counted the results were to 7 in favor of th" tax. .NOTICE TO l' Itl.lC. My son, Joe Neavidl. agd 17 years, having left my home without Just cause I will not ie- responsible for anv debts he may contract nor for any deeds he may do. after this date. Dated at Olalla. Ore. for. 20, 1920. fc- JESSE NEAVOLL. 1 D Oshotne. dip.itrher .1 the . ..... t..r nloht tit. Son jural hum,, i- , . I,.-. ... 'Francisco, where he w;l spend some !time attending to business matters. I MwCravji Case Service fttlototisfc YOU probably know that af ter a few weeks of driving your lubricating oil becomes dirty with carbon, road dust and fine particles of metal, which circulate through your engine and cause unnecessary wear on bearing surfaces. And gasoline escapes past the pistons and dilutes the oil. Grant ed.There's nothing new about that but Here's an absolutely new way to get rid of this dirty, diluted oil and put your engine in line for better performance and longer life. It is called Modern Crank case Cleaning Service. Modern, because we use Calol Flushing Oil, the new, scientific, C. IIAGEN, Canyonville, Ore A. L. MILLER, Glendale. Ore. C. W. PARKER, Roseburg, Ore. JOHN C. SIGN0R, Roseburp. C. A. LOCK WOOD MOTOR CO,, Roseburg thorough flushing agent that does not contaminate the fresh oil. Our skilled mechanics know how to clean out a crankcase with it correctly and quickly, at a nom inal cost to you. This service assures proper lu brication for your cleaned engine. We refill the crankcase with fresh Zcrolene of the correct grade. We recommend Modern Crankcase Cleaning Service as the latest word for better engine operation and longer life for your car. TODAY: Bring In your car for Modern Crankcase Cleaning Service. - ROY CATCHING, Roseburg GEORGE SHANKS II. C. TAYLOR PATZLAFF & BAKER HIGHWAY SERVICE CO. Former Resident Dies In California "ONSIUTIS Apply thickly art throw cover with ho flannel Views VAPO RUB Oecr 17 Milium an Vmd Vcs Adela Joseph. itti Italley wan born near Itulfunt, Waldo county, Maine, June 11, 1842, and punned away at Santa Cruz. California, November 16, 192M, aged 78 yarn. G months and days. The funeral service. mere con ducted by her fiasior. Or. Iturton Palmer, at the Ffml Conic reseat ion ul church of Santa Cruz, followed by interment In the Odd Fellowa ceme tery. When she was nine years of aire he family moved to YVixronMii, and later to Mftehell coiniiy, Iowa. On March 21, IHfid, she was married to Seih H. Munon, a native of New York state. lbre they resided for 23 years anionic relative mid friends, llvinR a (juiet home, life on a farm on what at that time was the gnat fron tier. Four children were bon to them at thst (U-p, Nina, Mark, Min nie and Lydia. In 1KM2 the family mov d to White Lake, Smith Dakota, where a stoek and is rain ranch was eatab- ilithed and nun-h aetivlly prevailed. While l.vinj? on this raneh, John, the ouiiK'.Ht child, uns born and Nina who bad married befnre the family left Inui, anil was renidinic in Mni nsotti, passed away. Itecomlnir weary of the Ion, ne ver winters, they ej.me In the const In 1tt2, locating at JEoaeburK, Ore gon, and pun haed a fruit ranch fn the beautiful til T M suburb of Kden- bower. Her hiu'mnd passed away at this plaee December 2, 1f'6. Many pleat ant relationship were formed at lime-burn and many pleas ant . memories remain with the fam ily from Ihese sssoclatlons. For th past 14 years Mrs. Munsnn had made her home In California, pacing most of her time with her youngest daughter, I.ydia, though she and John spent one year at Lm Aneel' where Minnie waa residing ;fllx i .1 U l- - J n THANKSCIUINC Is a day ot special significance to every" American Citizen. We all have much to be thankful for this year, as we recognize the blessings ot peace and prosperity. The Roseburg National Bank Roseburg, Ore. (Ifx al that Urn. Though reared by dir :;:an par ents and adopting llm-e principle and truth hs her daily Maud. mi, she never became Idem lh' d with any church organization until after entil ing lo HoM'burg. Oregon, where she united with the M. K. Church, South. Later, for convenience, she trans ferred to th'e First rrebyttTian church, hut on taking up her resi dence in Santa Cruz, she pi need her membership In th First Congrega tional. Ilelng horn and bred of good New Kn gland slock. Mm. Munvm imbibed freely of those grand principles of truth, which formed the, noble char acter and actuated all the higher im yulaea, culminating lu th true ' ''hrlHtian graced nhc ho meekly bore. ; A dutiful lfe, a loving and devoted mother, she hus left to her family I and Mend a demonstration of that spirit and life eternal which. In tho words of the .Master, shall never pas , away. S To love and to live In the con ' scioiiMiePK of this realization are tho following children, all of whom wero ! present at the burial servicea: Mrs, Minnie It, Htarmer, of Weston, Ore gon; Mrs. Lydia K. Yanlls and John A. M unium, or Santa Cruz, and Maik C. Mumon. of Oakland. California. One sister, Mrs. Ma Khepard. resides ( In Iowa. Scattered over several states, there are 11 grandchildren 'and nine great grandchildren.