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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1920)
nnmnrwn wwww bkvikw MovbAV, novkmbkr no, ioao. a package a package aUHNii Hie wai and f' nm NOW The Flavor Lasts So Does the Price! NOTICE TO PUBLIC. Mr son, Joe Neavoll, aged 17 Km, having left my home without f,;lause. I will not be responsible r any debts he may contract nor r ur deeds lie may do, after this Dued at Olal'a. Ore. for. 20, a. JKSSE NEAVOLL. Eiila storaee batteries for all kiket of cars at the Roseburg All sorts of salea successfully Pmchded. for arrangements sea M. C. RADABACGH 630 N. Pine St. Al'.STUIAX KmDIES C'LOTHKS. TO GET SutherlinSanitarum MEDICAL SURGICAL . M n. i. hall. M. I).. Sunt. Sutherlln. Oregon SheetHetalWorkl OP ALL KIXIH J- H. SIN NIGER " OAK STREET PHONE 428 BATTERIES! Chevrolet Cars 25.00 and 138.00 Bulck Cars... 30.00 and M5.00 For Other Cars Pikes on Application. MOTOR SHOP GARAGE Jr"7 n"l-k.nd Chevrolet - ' 'kn St. Rosenm. NEW YORK, Nov. 27. One hund red thousand pairs of shoes. 100,000 pairs of stockings to go with thein, and 340,000 suits of boys' and girls' underwear will be distributed to needy Austrian childrn this ' winter by the American relief administra tion European Children' fund, that organization announces. Without this clothing, more than 100,000 children who come to the kitchens of the fund for dally hot n al will not be able to appear os soon as winter begins In earnest. In Vienna alone, 160,000 children are fed at the American kitchens; In all Austria 300,000. Agents of the re lief administration say these child ren face death by starvation it the work of the relief stations does not continue through the winter. Her bert Hoover, chairman of the fund, estimates that $23,000,000 will In sure the child welfare work In Aus tria Poland and Baltic states and Czecho Slovakia until next August, when the countries can depend upon their harvests. MONUMENTS TO BE ERECTED SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 27 Monu mental posts are soon to be erected in eighteen counties In central Illi nois to mark the road traveled by Abraham Lincoln in 1847 when he was most actively .engaged In the practice of law. In those days Lincoln and other lawyers of the vicinity traveled with the court, the;) Judge David Davis, over what was known as the Eighth Judicial Circuit. Horses and buggies were used, It sometimes taking more than a day to travel from one court houso to another. The monuments will be erected on the county lines and boulder mark ers will also be erected in each of tho county seats where Judge Davis held court. The work has been pro moted by an organization formed for tne purpose, called the Lincoln Cir cuit .Marking Association. Our All-Wool Tailored-To-Measure Clothes are a PPr combination of flrsl """""r and reasonable . Now u tht urn. to tru. economy. Co In today. w, can Toa very attrac- ' pnre o Fall Suits. nr Our if,, Auto Win OsJL 177. Credit for Music In Schools Approved SALEM, Nov. 27 Music a a "credited'' study In the high schools of the slate was endorsed today by scvcr.il speakers In addresses to the convening delegate to the Oregon Music Teacher's Association, which opened Its 1920 state convention here this morning In the First Chris tian church. Fully 200 members of the state association, coming from every part of the state, assembled for the open ing session and many more are ex pected to arrive tonight. Many of the members are teachers of music In various Oregon high schools and are hero for the purpose of farther ing the study of music in the pub lia schools. tOl'NTY PII.T.S ALLOWED AT NOVEMBER TERM OK COURT DENTIST j i Painless Extraction j i Painless Methods in j all lines of work. 8' Will replace your own c teeth with new ones the i 4 same day, (partially or 5 K full sets), without pain f 5 and comparative com- 4. 8 f ort i J FHOfl 4N 4 K MAornn arm lmta d 5 ROHK1N1. OR BOO X 4 All werk guaranteed. K Hilda Rnlzenstein, clerk , Elec, Lane F. A. Reldel judge Elec, Lane Frances Potter, clerk Elec., Lane : J. J. Kenny, Judge, l.lee., Loona W. C. Sabagerg, clerk, Elec., Leon a Mary H. Kenny, clerk, Elec, Leonrt T. E. Olllvant, judge, Elec, Looking Glass Walter Jones clerk, Elec, Looking Glass Geo. Bacon, dep. sher. Elec, Looking Glass II. P. Conn, Judge, Elec, Melrose Mrs. Nat tie Dunn clerk, Elec, Melrose K. L. Conn den. sher. Elec. M. T. Dawson, Judge Elec, Mill . F. C. Gurnee, clerk, Elec, Mill W. C. Wltham, Dep. Sher. - Elec. Mill A. A. Thlel, clerk. Elec, Oakland Grace Neas, clerk, Elec, uaaiana II. E. Mahoney, Judge Elec, Oakland , J. C. Bovlngton clerk Elec, Oakland Geo. Welgel, clerk. Elec. Oakland, .,. D. W. Banker. Judge, Elec, E. Sutherlln J. P. Lenox, clerk Elec, E. Sutherlin Frank J. Norton clerk Elec, E. Sutherlln Aug. Vogelpohl, judge Elec, K. sutherlln H. R. Slater, clerk Elec, E. Sutherlln H. R. Shamn judge Elec. W. Sutherlln E. L. Richards clerk Elec, W. Sutherlln J. B. Large clerk, Elec, w. Hutnenin W. G. Friend Judge Elec, oialla F. R. Breltenbutcher, celrk Elec. Olualla J. G. Barnes, clerk, Elec., Oialla J. I. Roach, Judge Elec, Tiller Guy Penp.ell clerk Elec, Tiller Ed. Renfro clerk Elec. Tiller H. Banfleld, Judge Elec, Drew Dale Bonney clerk Elec, Drew E. T. Hamlin clerk Elec, urew Mrs. Stanley Crimp, Judge Elec. West Fork S. M. Crimp clerk Elec, West Fork ... Frank Ingram, clerk Elec, wes' Kork W. N. Moore Judge Elec. No. Myrtle E. Bond clerk Elec, No. Myrtle Sam Moore clerk Elec, No. Myrtle T. L. Brewer clerk Elec, No. Myrtle .. C. R James, clerk Elec, Ntj. Myrtle C M Griffith Dep Sher Elec. No. Myrtle Joe Ledgerwood Judge Elec, No. Myrtle, Geo Trask clerk Elec, No. Myrtle A. W. Caswell judge Elec, No. Myrtle Arthur Dyer clerk Elec, No. Myrtle C. A. Stelzier, clerk Elec, No. Myrtle A. Tompkins judge Elec, Nichols " P. E. Cornutt clerk Elec, Nichols S. H. Rockhlll clerk Elec, Nichols R E. Holdrldge judge Elec, Riddle C. F. Sowersby clerk Elec, Riddle T. J. Ampoker clerk Elec. Riddle Clyde Rydell Judge Elec, Elkton Orval 8. Beckley clerk Elec, Button W. W. Bunch clerk Elec, r.iKion Fred A. Andrus judge Elec. Elkton Stacey A. Fenley clerk Elec, feixion Ed Gates Dep. Sher. Elec, Elkton A. L. Black judge Elec, Millwood R. R. Clarke clerk Elec, Millwood J. S. Germond Dep. Sher Elec, Millwood E. J. Harris, Judge Elec, Oil nter Geo. Bower clerk Elec, Gunter E. E. Harris Dep. Sher. El-c, Gunter Mrs. 8. A. Phillips judge Elec Hnrmaann M. Edith Rusho, clerk Elec. Hermann . E. L. Giles Judge Elec, Hermann C. W. Wharton, clerk Elec, Hermann (To Bo Continued.) 12.00 8.00 8.00 16.0 8.00 8.00 8.00 8.00 9.80 8.00 8.00 8.00 8.00 8.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 , S.00 8.00 8.00 8.00 8.00 8.00 8.00 8.00 8.00 8.00 8.00 8.00 8.00 8.00 8.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 8.00 8.00 16.60 400 400 8.00 8.00 8.00 8.00 8.00 8.00 8.00 8.00 8.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 22.60 8.00 8.00 13.20 8.00 8.00 18.60 8.00 8.00 4.00 4.00 RESEMBLE ACRES OF LILIES Visitor' Btautiful Description of tht American Cmttrie In Frsnc Exqulslt In Uniformity. Though American relatives usually want to plant flower ou the graves of their son or brothers In the Amer ican army cemeteries In France, an array ruling forbidding this has hern adhered to. The cemeteries, a uni form stretch of green gnus with while crosses, look like "acres of white Ill lea," according to Miss Elsie Godilaril, a Wellesley graduate who has re' u mini to this country after having had suiier vision of the Y. W. C. A. rent huts built for the comfort of relatives vis iting the graves In four of tho Ameri can cemeteries In France. "At tint every one wants to plant flowers on the gravo they love," says Miss Qod dard, "but they soon see that the army ruling keejw the cemeteries most beau tiful and Impressive because of the uniformity. Cut flowers can be placed on graves and flowers can be planted In the flower bed near by, but nut on the graves. The French people who are eager to devomte the graves In some part are often surprised at this ruling, but our cemeteries, ns cured for, are wonderfully Impressive. Aft ter visiting thein few Americans want to take the bodies of their hoys home, though they have been determined to do It before they came." The Y. W. C. A. aud Red Cross combine In main taining rest hills nt Romai:ne, Bony. Belleuu Woods and Pere-enTiirdenols. "No matter how prepared a mother and father are for what they expect to see, the first !ght of the field f Amerlrnn graves overwhelms them," says Miss Goddurd. "MADE GOOD" WITH CAMERA Ksrmlt Rooevelt' Photographs, Ta ken In Africa, Are Looked on a Masterpieces. In 1009, when the Roosevelt expcill. tlon went to Africa on the greatest of all safaris, by the dropping out of the professional photographer, Ker mlt Roosevelt suddenly was thriiKt Into the position of official photog rapher to the expedition. I viewed this arrangement with many misgiving because It was a task for maturity and long experience but the young man made good. Ue made good 100 per cent, not only with the big game rifle, but In wild animal photography as well. Mr. Kermlt's masterpiece Is his best picture of a whole herd of elephants In a high but rather open forest, Wil liam Hornadny writes In Scrlbner's The light was none too good, hut for tunately It was good enough. This real achievement was scored from a perch on a low limb of a tree, conveniently placed to drop the Intervening brush out of view. Five tuskers nppcnr In the front line, and the elephant arc massed together In the composition as neatly and perfectly ns If the hand of man had grouied them to get oil "e flankers into the picture. Col. Theodore Roosevelt was very proud of this picture, and so were the editors of Scrlbner's magazine ard the "African Game Trail" book. Aircraft Conditions. Several American commissions have recently made an Investigation Into the aircraft conditions in different parts of the world, and they agree thnt this country has the opportunity to lend the world In civilian aeronautical ac tivities and as a market for aircraft In IU'0. It was the joint opinion of these commissions that the United States Is abend of all other countries In number of plane actually ordered and bought for civilian purposes, num ber of aerial transportation lines be ing organized, actual dally porfom ance of the aerial mall service, and volume of mall carried, and possibili ties for the use of aircraft for com mercial piirjmws. and thnt the fact that the post offlce has proved that military phrtics can be converti-d Into mull carriers makes possible the utili sation of service plnnce to meet the im mediate demand which manufacturers are unable to meet. Destroyed the illusion. Into the restnurnnt she came with the air of a princess, a truly regnl fig ure, clad In brown from top to toe and looking as If she had Just visited a Pnrlslan modiste and a beauty parlor B perfectly groomed, handsome wom an. There was an air of refinement about her. She looked expensively turned oi In the simple, deceptive way. She seated herself at a table and there were little exclamations of ad miration from other diners nenr. A waitress approached; every one hushed to listen to the beautiful crea ture speak. In a high-pitched. East sldo voice .v.. nrdorofi ' "Brills' me a onion omlette." It was brought, and she played It golflshly speaking, with he knife. New lor bvcmng rosu Youthful Cattle Raiser. Little Edwin, age seven, lives on s farm In Grant county. It has been for some time his father's custom tc sell calves to a neighboring fanner when they were about three days old. The other day llttlo Edwin was In structed to go to the home csT th neighbor, and tell him that a cult would be ready for him the follow ina day, and that It was a "hull ralf. With an air of great Importance h young farmer delivered the followlni message: "My father told me to tel) you that our bull has a new cnlf, and joa ran have It tomorrow !" Indian spoilt New. si M IS CMS Atlanta, Wednesday Dear PETEY: Checked up our old dormitory oal "SnaDDer' Teebo this morning waiting on an appointment down Peachtree St. "Snap" wanted to know a bookfull about my visit to the Camel factories. "Tell us old apple seed," says "Snapper", "you're on the inside"! "Snap" still has that mighty annoying way of saying, "But that doesn't sur prise me." Anyhow wKfcn I explained about the millions of Camels R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. made daily what does the old bird sputter but : "Why, Shorty, they'd have to make that many to supply the de mand! Camels have the quality smokers want! And, they have the most wonderful mellow mild body and the most refreshing flavor ever created in a cigarette! Of course they make Camels by millions; of course they buy enough revenue stamps from Uncle Sam every day to build a duplicate of the Winston-Salem post office I Why not? Smokers everywhere will have Camels I" But, "Snap" finally got to spilling some real nobby Camel selling stuff I "Shorty," says he, "I want to put it on record that in all the times I've pulled Camels out of my pocket to supply " J - " --h - ' u -"b" X things said about 'em to fill a volume! 'That's X M.. v A'. - my ui aim , vwiiciaaivK nuuucLiui biaiciis, 'Like getting money from home,' etc. "And, Shorty, what's the answer? Why Camels blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos meets the universal taste I And that's the 'hole' story, old golf ball"! Pete, you pet phonograph, did you ever . hear a better record? Sincerely, 00 1 n . X mm 1A V When you want your leaning done right, take It to Lloyd's Clean ing Works, 125 Sheridan street. Phone 44. HOY AM) 4.-(0 MISSIM). PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26. A fif teen-year-old office boy disappeared with pay envelopes containing $4500 today from the Bulilwln Locomotive works. The lad la Elliott Mlcener, and a desire to seo his father, said to be dying In Spokane, Wash., was be lieved by detectives to have Induced him to leave the city hurriedly. The boy's mother started across the coun try Sunday night in an effort u ur!g 2js it s If you put off buying Greeting cards until tho week BEFORE, you'll be spending the week AFTER Ch rial mas in getting New Year's cards for all the friends you forgot. Begin to make up a list today, wo have our display ready for your In spection. THE ItOSMBUItU HOOK CO. 1. & 8. J. Sliooinaker. M. Logan Tips, Spring Delivery These are not sprout plants, joint lants or sprangle tip plants. They e first-class tips. Also have straw- onrry plants and all kinds fruit trees. Better book your order now. R. L. ELLIS Three miles west of Roseburg. Dr. R. P. I Bradford and Wife. Graduates and post-graduates of the Oldest Charter ed College of Chiropractic n the world i i have re-opened offices In the Perkins liiag. We use no drugs nor clco trlolty, nothing but straight Chiropractic, and have been sucoesrfrul for the ast ten years In handling almost every disease known to the human family. Office hour to 12; and J to R p in. PHONES Residence 40-F4 Office 481 roach her husband before he died and the lud was believed to be fol lowing. The lad was assisting In distribut ing the envelopes before he disappeared. 'OLD IlELIAHI.E ALBANY NUIt-BKH1KS" Still has prune trees on Myrobolon plum roots, x I may still take your order In 1(10 lots for Italian prunes tin above named roots (longest lived prune root In existence. F. E. Jor dan, Special Agent, 860 Seventh St., N., Grants Pass, Oregon. Bring your tires and tubes to the Roseburg Garage for repair and vulcanizing. Heinline-Moore CONSERVATORY ew daiw lunltiR Nor.39 la normal train nft for teacher, rtr any one dMtiin to know theory, harmony, and fundamental! of musio. Text uel ProKreulveBerieaof Piano Lea son a. For Information PHONE 390 mwr '' ? WITH THE PERSONAL V f V.-3 TOUCH- VhPM- Y 0 UR PHOTOGRAPH! ' ?- ,y You ore not as busy we are n it as busy an o will be In December. CLARK'S STUDIO WE SFXL Edison MAZDA LAMPS Douglas County Light and Water Co. JUST UNLOADED A Carload of American Steel Wire innmiMnm wmwmmmwn FENCES We can save you some money on fence while this lot lasts. J. F. BARKER & CO., rtosEiunm, rniKOffl IMPLEMENTS A CTO.MOUU.ttJ TRACTORS Agents for Oliver rlow and Implements. .sVVVsVVVkfe.V sk "Sast V sw an
