Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1920)
V To (Dure a Gold in One Day Take Grovo'o Laxaiivo BirdDinnKUJ (SlanSiniSmKS tablets Popular all over the World as a remedy for Colds, Grip and Influenza and as a Preventive. Be sure its Bromo The genuine bears tnia signature Price SOc. RKIATIVKS Alum's Mra. Bessie Onman, of Bandon, mother of Bert Ohman, the 8. P. engineer who waa seriously Injured Monday evening when he fell from the Deer Creek trestle, arrived in Roseburg this morning and will re main here for several days. William McClure, a brother of Mrs. Bert Oh man, wife of the injured man is also In lire city, lie resides In Marsh field and Is also an engineer in the employ of the Southern Pacific. Mrs. Ohman arrived from Eugene short ly after the accident. The condition of the Injured ninn Is said to be un changed the paralysis still being present In the lower part of the body although ho spent a comfortable night. Itoport la Denied The report that Los Angeles and southern California hohsiug accoini datlons are overcrowded is denied In a circular received by the local Southern Pacific ticket office, stat ing that there is plenty of vacant rooms, hotel accomodations and apartments there. It states that there is a lack of small cheap dwellings, however, and many people aro living in tents. CLASSIFIED COLUMN ALL NBW CLASSIFIED ADVKRTISBMBNTS WILL BR FOUND Off LAST PAUB UNDER HBADINO VBW TODAY. WANTED. WANTED Turxeyi, lars or small. Buyer Hros. Phone 14-F14. WANTBD By widow, wafthtnir to do at homo. Inquire 1131 Umpqua Ave. WANTKI) Horsaf buury and harmtia, muit be In fair ahae ani reaontbl. Address Hev. Carleton D. Jones, UU lard. Ore. WANTED TO TItADK Residence loU In North Hosuburir for good automo bile. Will Klve a bargain. Address J. care Hoseburg Ne ws-HhvIbw. WANTED Two or moro furnished rooms or small nouHe. First class references. No children. 1'hone 460, or address U . tL, care News-He-vlew. UAS WANTED Share proposition; 30 acres finest garden soil, two miles front Kusfburg; most modern country home In the county, bath, tollut, hot and cold water, etc.; a real oppor tunity for the right man. Apply Lawrence-Cordon Company, lis Cass strt. Phone III. FOR HKNT. Foil triNT Hafetr deDOSlt boxaa. Rnarhtirg National Bank. OH KKNT Furnished room with privilege of bath. 401 9. Main 8L FoirKNT Furnished houseaeeptnff apart menu and aleeplag rooma Boseburg Apartments, Mala and Douglas. Phone 9. FOK HKNT Store room 1845 feet, most desirable location In town. Rnt $tt. Apply Iawrence-Cordon Ooim pwny. '5 Cri itret. Phone H M1SCKLLAN KOLS. FOR VIOLIN l.fcJS.SuNS call at (21 U. lMne Ht. TAIUll UNO. droMttniitklni; of all kinds. Phone 1H7-M. fl H A M 1 n . JJoNKY TO To A N iw -y Va r r u ral credit farm loana. low Interest rate. 30,000 local money to loan on good real estate. First mortgage Aeo M. P Rloe. of Itlce A It Ice. Hi: UK IS YOl.lt OPPORTUNITY lor a hom; good 7 -room house, lot atrd tn one of the mnin streets of Hose burg; itret and sidewalk paved. This house Will be sold at a great sacrifice In order to settle entate; hiue will rent for 10 per mo. Price, Inrhidtng furnCiire, $3200, this week only. Phone 44i-J. LOST AND FOTKD. LOST By school boy, fountain 1'leane Icav at News-Review. pMlND In North ltos.'burg. a locket chain, Ownr call at N-ws-Hevltw ofTlce. Identify, and pay runt of ad vert imnt pan. FOK BALR. WOOp FOR RALB Irqutr at Patter en n A RlgKSj PTtn ALllTTiTnaT ot drt . woed rhone tl. r5Ti SAI.K Oow with ral?r"frej.h Se H. Rice Bros.. DtUard. Ore. FOR SALK Seven month old Scotch collte. Inquire Prospect St. foiT'HALK I im Fords TnA-T cofi ditlon, at bargains. Lockwood Motor KOU riAt.H J-year-old milch cow, Jar-sey-Ournsey crons, fresh soon, gen tle. It. 11. Mover, Rrockway. FOR HALE 8 C. Rhode Inland cokr" els; 1 bull calf. H.-re ford and Dur ham. Phone 33-K25. Adtlress Ptne- cr eet Firm, Dl x o nvllle. Or g ojii . full SALE Productive Kverbearlng strawberry plants. The kind that bears. tU per lUDQ In lots of S09 t tftnatl orders. $2 ner 100. K. U. Mat- Uisws, Looking Glass, Ore. FOR SALE Good young milch . tow fresh In few days. Phone 6-K4. FOR 8ALB 10 tons of oaOiay, $1'0 at the ranch. W. O. Paul. It. D. No. 1. PIOH FOR SALE Durocs from 46 to 1 each. F. Hohm Idt, Brock w ay. FOR BALB-Very line cull apple's at Overland Oroharda. Chan. A. Brand. FOR U ALE It 17 Chevrolet. 300. He f. m. i-araer. noseburg (iamge. FOR SALE 1 Ivory dresser, baby hitch chair. 1 walker. 113 W. Pouuli st. FOR SALE Oorvallis white lghoTn cockerels. Mrs. O. W. Groves, ilose hurg. Phone S-K1J. FOR SALE Oood tam of work hordes. 50 If taken at jn:. In tune ht U6 Cass street, or phon ?l!. Ft") It SALE Thoroughbred Duroc now with 9 pigs weeks old. W. D. Hess, Wilbur, ore. Phone 3 2 -F2 FuR SALH Apptee snd cider doliwrd In town. Phoae Zl-FI. L. B. Sklnnar ft Hons. - FOR SALH Wilson or Oold" Dollar st raw harry plants will deliver In Roseburg: Fred LHUard. FOR SAI,E Whole or half" interest In saw mill, ready for work, good tim ber. Addrenaj J. a.. News-Kevlew. FORD TOURINO CAR For sale cheap. Just repainted and la good mechani cal condition. Service Oarage, Kose- Dursj. Poit SaLM S-room house, screened porch. In Riverside, or will a-rpt team and wagon as part payment. airs. TV. suuppienejq. uinard. ore. ttH SAUK Republic truuk Oood as new; run less than three mouths. Will trade also. L. C. Rusho, 17 . Main St. Phone 21. FOR SALE SOOO ft. lV,-lmh secondT hand pipe In good coiniitiuu. 12 cnts per foot f. o. b. Itfisehuig. Rost-burg Plumbing and Heating Co. FOR HALH One sU horse Fairbanks gasoline engine In rlrut cIhhm cmdl tlon. Price 1100. Write or phone E. I Settle. Oakland. Oregon. FOR SALE lArge hontor In llrst cUms conIltlin, lately uM In I. O. O. F. lodge hall. For particulars cull or write room T, Review Bldg N. Jack son St FOR SALE Pipe of all sizes; brass valves; pipe dttlngs. Submit your requirements te us for prices. All goods guaranteed. Oregon Machinery - 1 8uj ne Pro. PRIZH winning S. O. R. 1. R. oockere's far salej "Spilt Paint" strain. Well matured birds In prime comMtlon.. Price fi to IK Mrs. A. R. Molls. Y e ncei 1 1 a. Oregon. FOR SALE IS acres of orchard land; 11 acres In apples. Newtown Pippins and Spltsenberas; 1 acre In pears, acres In timber; 2 lots In town; price St000. See F. 8. Wilson. Sutherlln. Ore. OtM'K KHKI-8 FOR SALE From high rroduclng strain of birds. White ly mouth Rocks and White leg horns. Am booking orders now for day old chicks. Kags for hatching In Sinn A. 8. Hunt. 22i Jackson St.. Kcmeburg. Oregitn. tW " It S A I . H Ra rich of U(t siren, also ranch of t0 acrea, or both together, ae they jotn. and are good atock ranches; also Stf acres fir timber. Kargstn If taken soen. Inquire of Hpilnger vrtiaon. ulendale. Ore,, or T R Springer. Asalea. Ore. ITALIAN I'Ul'NK TREES at $-'& per tno and up. Three slses to select from. Pedigreed plants In "Trehla." the greatest commercial canning strawberry yet Intruducrd. sold at IK per looo. Other standard varie ties at 17 psr louo. We sell all vsrie tles of trees and plants. Eugene Nurseries, Eugene, Oregon. tudents Study Prohi Effects CHICAGO. Dec. 1 College stud ents acting under the direction of protestors In economics and socio logy in a number of colleges and universities will undertake to survey the effects of prohibition in their communities early In 1!21 It la an nounced here by the Intercollegiate I'rohlbllion Association. The Investi gation will be made under the aus pices of the organization. "The investigation will seek to as certain just what effects prohibition has had upon every line of industry business and investment L.D. luck ier, secretary of the association said, "It will alsd try to ascertain Just what the result has been in regard to crime, health, recreation, scholar ship, Dome-life ana social welfare." Legion Presents Musical Company A splendid entertainment with an I evening of dancing Is the program I arranged uy Lmpqua post ot the American Legion at the armory on the evening of December 9. A pro gram of 20 numbers Including vocal. instrumental specialties, and some vaudeville sketches will begin all 8:30 p. m. and at 10 p. m. the tireat-l er Shirley Saxophone orchestra will I provide dunce music until midnight. The Shlrleys have been well rec-l ommended by the press in the vari ous localities in which they have ap- peared and their musical program la I considered one of the best of the I year. The entertainment will be held I under the auspices ot the local post I of the Legion and the proceeds will I go to the local organization. WW') 6eeks Invigorating Influence. Life's greatest need Is to expose It- I self to enlightening and Invigorating Influences. The world la Impatient to Impress Itself on the Individual. Like excluded sunshine It needs but an opening to flood Itself unstintedly Into I every nook and corner of possible In-1 fluence. That does not mean that mind grows by passive acceptance of every thing that seeks entree. It Just means that tho materials upon which the mind should react to grow properly are all about us trying often In vain to bestow upon us the benefits we need but studiously reject. Everything about us, from bird song to perspir ing toll, can be made to minister to our well-being If we will turn It to account. There's more opportunity about most of ns than we are able to use. If we grow prematurely old and tiresome It's because we do not open the windows. ZHrt in your Cngine Oil ct na of it! X LARGE quantity of dust-laden air is "inhaled" , XVdaily operation of an automobile engine W?thl? dust, carbon and fine particles of metal get into? eating oil and circulate through your efficiency of its operation. Add to this dirt Z gthe that escapes past the pistons and dilutes the 0al.eaSOline Here you have a combination Calol Flushing rvi that wear, and tear, and grinds new, Sfi away .very day adding a little mlSi more dirt and forcing a little more the frock ""tanaa, unnecessary wear on bearing sur- vonr rl.on,i ... , lfdit) faces. Result: slow response less power poor performance shorter engine life. Our new Modern Crankcase 'I : c your ce;:, r:,rem,e(! - . '-"ncase. Thi. modem, convenient service ,Z quickly and at a nomS c returns v.r - j "K-nc ioyour'M. Our new Modern Crankcase and fresh, ready to give t Cleaning Service is the enemy of isfactory performance! J' dirt in the crankcase h means Today; Brina in . '., 7 clean oil in a clean eneine." The em Cranio. r . ' 7? - ,!( v jniaj Uifvict ' 'V ' "'''i a clean engine lUi , jij jj 11,' HIGHWAY SERVICE CO., Roseburg. PATZLAFF & BAKER, Roseburg WEAVER & VALENTINE, Myrtle Creek. GEORGE SHANKS, Roseburg ROY CATCHING, Roseburg . C. A. LOCKWOOD MOTOR CO,, Roseburg C. W. PARKER, Roseburg, Ore. A. L. MILLER, Canyonville. Ore. C. HAGEN, Glendale, Ore. Handle Gasoline Carefully. Those who handle gasoline as a mat ter of ordinary custom are often quite oblivious to its potential dangers. An English joarnal tells of a motorcyclist who removed the cover of his electric horn and flushed it out with petrol. Having replaced the cover he start ed for a ride. At the first attempt to uso the horn the result wns startling, for there was a terrific explosion and the rover crashed Into the rider's rlba. The horn wns, of course, full of ex plosive mixture, which wns ignited by the electric spark. To" Spelt' at Pleasure. An Iowa professor urges that every one should be allowed to spell as he plenses, to save all the time spent In learning the prevailing fashion. It probably would not save much time for the reader of such spelling. With the typewriter to do the writing nnrt the adding machine to do the arithmetic. and history discarded as useless, fnt dom In spelling would go far to do away with the need of any schools at all. St. Pnul Pioneer Press. 222 SAVAGES WORE BODY ARMOR Alike. Mother was washing her hair, which was fluffy at all tlme but when wet decidedly curly. Klve-year-old John watched the process with great con- eern. "Mother." he finally remarked wise ly, "your hair Is a lot like grandma's face. Isn't It? When yon wash It, It wnnsies up iiKe everything. "Only One Thing breaks My Cold" "That's Dr. Rinft's New Dis covery, for Fifty Years a Cold-Breaker" TIME-TRIED for fifty years and never more popular than today. Nothing but the relief it gives from i stubborn old cohis, and on-rushing kiijic nu uu-oai-tortunng coughs could have made Dr. King's New Discovery the standard remedy it is today. No harmful drugs. Always reliable, and good for the iUi,i,. ,ls a convincing, heal ing taste with all its good medicinal nnalita A ..II A, .... ti 20 bo.;.e. ar colds andconghs Dr.Kins .m ew xLScovery The Results of Constipation are sick headaches, biliousness, sallow skin, waste matter in the intestinal system. Correct this health-under-mining condition by taking Dr. King's Pills. Keel good every day. Keep the svstem clean an, I virile. Some old once. 25 cents. All Jr..,... 1 PmmnfiWrmt- r.l UrKinsPilb1 Gilbert Islanders Used That Form of Protection, but It Was Limited to Leaders. Only one tribe In the South Pacific islands ever rose to the height of in venting armor to lie used In tlielr war fare. But even this tribe, the Gilbert Islanders, turned out only a few suits, owing to the work entailed In the manufacture. Francis Dickie says. In the Scientific American, that tiie suits were limited in number, and that every village was the proud possessor of one. At the outbreak of a conflict between vlllugea, not nil the Inhabi tants went to war, but the most doughty warrior was dressed In the village armor and sent against the champion of the rival place. Tiie brown-colored fabric covering the body and legs, which formed the Gilberts' nrruor, was mode out of cotr string taken from the husk of the coconut, so closely woven as to make a protection stronger than board, and having greater lightness to recommend It A further breastplate, Invulnerable to any native weapon, wns made from the dried skin of the stlngiiree. or ray flsh, which dried as hard as merit!. In the lost few years peace bus set tled over the Gilberts and the nrinor has ceased to be manufactured. The few suits In existence have all been seized by collectors of rure article, . ...... .... ... . MICKIE SAYS : ; 1 oyrcovya wsjcKmuj vs tuva UKE -run3vcirta' rA& ivwr. I UEVCRfit NCV AOS. snu. OM tu' e to soecESS cur ooa To Ios Ancel Miss Minnie Schultz, of St. Paul, who has been visiting In Roseburg with "Irs. H. H. Hoehney left last nicht for IMS Angeles where sihe will spend several weeks before re turning to.her home. Hnrticulliiral Merring Thn Ihirlv.llit. nnn..n1 of rhe Oregon State Horticultural ooneiy win ub neiu in Eugene on December 2, 3, and 4. A fine pro gram has been nrrnnrpH anri man. re the best speakers of the state are io ne present. I lark to lyeona Bernard Flynn, of Leona, who has been spending the past two days in this city attending to business mat ters and visiting with friends, re turned to his borne this morning. Returns to Portland Mrs. P. A. BuftUm, ot Portland, who has been visiting In this city for several days with Mrs. R. B. Cook and Mra. H J Denn, left thla morning or her home. Left hast Night Mr. and Mra. E. E. Wallace and son, who have been vislring here at the A. S. Wallace residence, left last night for California where theyl will spend several weeks before re-' turning to their home in Wichita., Kansas. Home To Wilbnr Mrs. W. C. Phillips of Villi turned to her home this monii ter visiting wllh Irlendl is ii for a short time. Have Fine Sign A changeable sirs. ihhoiksI attractions at the Antlffl m for the week, has been pitriutl the Globe Theatres Compuj mi being placed In a conspicwn si in the lobby of toe umimuw From Xewporf - Mr anri Mra H H. Am.ar rU'arf In Rnfl.hlirf lilt Dlfkl 3 Vewnnrf n-herfl thev reCjde Ui 4 tflcil for a few WMkn With thftT SJ 'ghter, Mrs. F. J. Hel.li M mitage is well known nm M made this his Home w 3 Another Royal Suggestion BISCUITS, BUNS and ROUS From the New Royal Cook Book DISCUITf Whaf de- JL3 light this word sug gests, so tender they fairly men m tne mouth, and of such glorious flavor that the appetite is never satis fied. These are the kind of biscuits anyone can make with Royal'Baking Powder and these unusual recipes. Biscuits t cups flour 4 toaipoons Royal Baking Powder U teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons shortening K cup milk or half milk and half water Sift together flour, taking pow der and salt, add shortening and rub In very lightly; add liquid slowly; roll or pat on floured board to about one Inch In thickness (handle as Uttla u possible) ; cut with biscuit cutter, bake In hot oven 16 to 20 min utes. Royal Cinnamon Bunt SH cups flour 1 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoons Royal BakJna Towder X tablespoons shortening lent H cup water cupauirar a teaspoons cinnamon 4 tablespoons seeded raisin Sift tablespoons of measured sugar with dour, salt and bak !ni.Pow1r: nb shortening In 15 Iil.?'1 bMttn to water ad add slowly. Roll out (neb BAKING POWDER Absolutely Puro thick on tumnt toael! VJ with melted butter, PWT -i . ud nsw Roll as for jelly U; ejt"J 11, Inch pieces; ZfZ edges up on well-r-eaew e oven 30 to mlsuu " from pan at once. Parker How 4 cups floor 1 teaspoon salt M I teaspoons Royal Saitt Powder I tablespoons iborteiUM UacuDsmuk 81ft flour, salt. and WMgJ enlng to milk and ada dry Inrrredlents "iJrtM,, cut with biscuit each circle wit" rrnaii m-va..- - 4.fi mp part well over uw J one Inch atosS, . A llAM, warm rlace- "-.r.i meltrf butter " rate oven t FREE ,TOPATfortt.; iSdelightiolJ M utje .how you Ji;"4!. r est sad meals. Add, IOYIL W9H 'yzi' ft "Bake with Royal and be Sure