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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1920)
ROARnmo wswa-RKVinw montvay. npfriPRH en, iiao PACE THTtEB Dlinnnrfiinn vnnr tnnsuuaa immusiuyu LVW . VTANTI and Kecoras mm: uic romnarison before lie Phonocrraoh UU l.7 ...-...raDh. any more fhan an automobile, without ' Duy v - i.n't nil nowadays, as it used to be, when lonstration. graphs were k . . v the real way to test and that Is by tone. slc-lovers - - .- ... , .nv n- ar picks out superiority quicsiy. ' - u'- , nr. invito vnn n hear the Brunswick f . ....,, We leave final judgment to you. Ana we rare- o lira 1 , sale, w hen a comparison is maoe. ' .rant nnnnlaritv of The Brunswick here a accounts ,.... .. f .ho mnat critical he- e nation over, n e- lw,l...ntr merit. Of its over...... o - numerous features unobtainnDie eiscwnere. ... ...... ,!,.,..... Anl The Brunswick Tone Am- . . mainlHe sounds forever. t, built entirely ui . ' W fii i The Brunswick now oven if you are not quite ready to zo and style for every home. Complete, House Furnishers. II Cass Street. Roseburg. Oregon. til is 1 rjTv A, WE SELL Edison A LAMPS $as County Light and Water Co. 4 oris Jv --'41 fSlES! We have already sold to Douglas County residents over $5,000 worth of phonographs this month, and they are still going. Peo ple are realizing more every day that it pays to buy the old stand ard makes and the best. Only a few clays left. Come where you gat the best Vic tor, Edison and Sonora. OTT'S MUSIC STORE Roseburg, Oregon Cars J25.00 and 138.00 Vs-.. 130. 00 and $45.00 for Othr Cars f" on Application. SHOP GARAGE F "nick and rhw s i ' t BRADFORD M Chiropractic ( "ysicians Sheet MetalWorki OP A IX KfNI)8 J- H. S1NNIGER 118 olK BTItKET PHOHTB 488 Sounds a Little Like Old Times PORT AU PRINCE. Dec. 18. Labor and living are cheap lu Hayti. There Is a hotel in Port au Prince, rated as the beat, that charges only 14.00 a day for a room and three siiuare meals. True, the rooms are small, wiih the ancient wash-bowl, and unlockable, with concres floors and rugless, but they are clean and coiufortuble. The same meals could not be ob tained anywhere In the United Stales ut double the price. Luncheon Is a regular dinner, and dinner is much like an eight-course feast. TUey never Borve less than two or throe meals, when one, according to the American habit would be enough. There Is fruit in abundance in Haytl, and a boy standing on the front porch, overlooking the sea, often picks the breukfust oranges. The favorite dish is the chicken served 365 duys In the year without the least variation. Nobody ever wants to see a chieken after staying three weeks in Huytt. A Haytian boy wailing fulthfully on a guest for 21 meals, beams his delight when tipped three gourdes, which Is sixty cents. The maid, whose chief duty is to spread the mosquito net, almost drops to her knees for the same fee weekly. The boy who fetches the water and fixes the shoes gladly slips a man extra towels for three gourdes a week. Laundry at American rates would cost more than room and board In Haytl If there were laundries. There is much to go out from each room dully to washerwomen, and it comes back spick and spun at nominal cost. Hut Haytl has not reached the point where it may bid for tourist travel. A man stopping at the best hotel here for the first time, feels rather foolish when he asks for ro0m and bath and Is conducted to a little house 60 feet away where he may get a shower. It's a hard life for women. The best, however. Is In sharp con trast with the worst, for the laborer gets twenty cents a day, and thou sands of natives live only on fruit that grows wild everywhere, the year round, like roses. Fine Sermon Last Evening "John, thrt Wild Man, Converted, ' was the subject last night of Evan gelist Jerry Jeter in the old armory revival. Mr. Jeter is a democratic sort of a preacher and any who hear him speak are generally convinced that he Is a friendly sort, too, but 'dead in earnest ' about his work. He said last night in his sermon: "I ran across John, the wild man, over in the 5th chapter of Mark. John, poor fellow, had become demon-possessed. They had no place to care for him in those days, so they put him out in fhe tombs to live with the dead. I'm sure the graveyard is not a pleasant place to live In one night in a graveyard would be more than any of us would want. "John was all to the bad. We call people like that crazy. From the standpoint of psychology, no one Is crazy. You call central and ask for 42, and 110 answers, and after you have said, 'Is this 42?' about five times, you proceed to tell central what you think of her and that she ran come down and take the old phone out for all you care; that you haven't got it on your wall for n decoration, and that if you can't get the number you want, central and alt the telephono companies In the world can go over the hill for nil you care. Central says, I beg your pardon, but a storm wrecked the wires last night; the wires are all crossed up.' John was hit by the storm that started in the Qarden of Eden." From five to sixteen are coming forward every night when the evan gelist makes the call. "Trayera That Lift Men" will be his subject Sunday morning, and at night he will speak on "Thfl sort of a young man a young woman should marry." Mrs. J.-ter will speak in the afternoon at 3 o'clock on "Al truism." Mr. Jter speaks Tonight. SPECIAL NOTICE. . Buy Better Bucks and the Best Breeding Ewes ' for Less Money. OUT SHP WHEN THEY AR LOWf. THAI IS I CHT SOW M tthr trade or registered sheep of tn following breads: llAmpuhlre. tihropehlr. Lincoln. Rom Couwold, Hamboulettr, or any crti.e. Write us quirk what you want. OKKOON LIVESTOCK COM. CO. Box IL North Portland. OredV Just received another shipment of Christmas candles. You who buy Christmas candy can do better by see ing us. W will make a speolal price on our candy. Chocolates. 80c lb., same as we have been selling at $1 lb. Don't forget that Christinas box. Only ten days more. Come In and look 'em over and get our prices. You 11 be surprsled. THE MAPLELEAF. Would Preserve Scenic Beauties Governor Ben W. Olcott is leading a movement In the slate for the preservation of the natural scenic spots along the highways of the staate, and has asked the co-operation of the local chamber of com merce In this regard. Owners of land bordering the highways are being asked when they clear the land they leave a few trees for shale. Groves, parks, and camping spots are being left untouched wherever possible and a strong effort Is being put forth to make the highway scenic spots where people can travel in comfort. In writing to the ehamler of commerce, Governor Olcott says: "No doubt through the 'press you have noticed the efforts that are being made to preserve Oregon's naturay beauty sp-)ts, especially the scenic natural I beauties along our jayghways, for the benefit of ourselves, tourists and pos terity. "While I hope that legislation may I be enacted to assist In this move, continuation of the strong public sen timent favoring It la essential and you and your organization may assist materially 'in tins regaru. "May I ask your organization to possible your scenic assets locally ana aia in ima campaign tor cuu- timi.i1 tinting nniiii.inr Anv Biiirena- tions you may offer will be sincerely appreciaieu. . o VKKY EXJOVAItLK SOCIAL The O. A. R. and the W. R. C. had a very enjoyable time Friday meeting, which is held once each enjoyed themselves by talking and telling jokes for an hour, and then the meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Belle Case. America was sung by ull Mrs. Kull- erton presiding at the piano. Then Sunta Claus appeared and distrlbu ted gifts from a nice Christmas tree which was loaded down wlih pres onts, everyone receiving a gift from his hands. After all had enjoyed looking at their gifts, refreshments were served by the ladies of the W. li. C, those having birthdays In Oct oher and November being entitled to sit at the first table. There were over twenty, and as Mr. and Mrs. Kullerton had a wedding anniver say the day before, they wore seated ut the head of the table as the guests of honor. Mr.and Mrs. Fuller ton have enjoyed 46 yeurs of wedded life together and we all hope they may live to enjoy many'niore. The tables were loaded down with good things to eat, such as pies, and cakes and cookies and many other things. Including coffee, which the ladies of the W. R. C. certainly know how to make. One of the most enjoyable things was some home made taffy, made by Mr. W. E. Page, who, though 79 years of ago and Is nearly blind he knows how to make good candy. The ladles of the W. R. C. lire. sented Mrs. Belle Case, the presi dent, with a1 very pretty fruit dish in token of the esteem in which she is held by the members of the or ganization. A very large crowd was in attend ance, there being nearly 100 and all said good-bye with regret wishing the events could come more often, as all aeemed to enjoy this meeting more ihan any of tne year. A member of the W. R. C. NOTICE TO THE Pl'lil.IC. Commencing Monday. Dec. 20th, the Sheridan Street Grocery will re main open till 9 p. ni. for the benefit of the trade. Thanking you in ad vunce for your patronage and wish ing you all a merry Xmas and pros perous New Year, I am, yours for business. R. STUBI1S, Sheridan Street Grocer. HAlUiAlNS IX PHO.MKiKAI'HK. $150 Pathe mahonany, closing out $110 $150 Pathe, Bllghtly used, only S 99 $300 Brunswick, including rec ords, slightly used $190 OTT'S MUSIC STORE. Am now booking orders for day old chicks for 1921 delivery from high producing Tancred strain White Leghorn, thoroughbred Rhode Island Red chicks. O. A. C. Barred Rocks. Earl Vosburg, 702 Fullerton St., Roseburg, NOTlt'K OP 8ALT2 Of GOVERNMENT TIMJiKll. General l.nnd OITlc, WuRliingtan, 1). C, fckpt. 29, 1920. Notice la hfrebv Blven that nut, loot to the conditions tmd lhnltittloiia of the A-t of June 9, 1916 (:I9 Slut.. 218). and the Instructions of the Secretary of the Interior of September 15, 1917. the timber on the following hinrln will be sold Jan. 10, mi, at 11) o'clock n. m. at public auction nt the United States Lnd Office at Hoscburg. Oreiron. to the highest bidder nt not leas than the .tppralaed value, aa shown by this notice, sale to be subject to the an- proval of the Hecretnry of the Interior. Hie purchase price, with an additional sum of one-fifth of ono per cent there of, being commissions ullowod, must be deposited at time of sale, money to be returned If anle Is not approved. ithcrwlse patent will issue for the timber whlcft must be removed within len years. Jllds will be received from citizens of the United States, associa tions of auch citizens and corporations rganl7.ed under the laws of Iba United Stutes or any state, territory or district thereof only. Upon application pf a lunlifted purchaser, the timber on any eKiil subdivision will be offered separ ately before being included In any of fer of a larger unit. T. 1.1 S., K. 1 W.. Sec. 31. NRV. SKVi. fir HKO M.. cedar .'10' M., NWU SftV,, fir 1800 M., SK'i KK1, Or 8T.0 M.. W'4 SKI. II.' '.'AO M., -e Inr - m., Hv, llr izzu m ceunr L'O M., Lot 8. nr 1170 M SK(4 PW'A. nr IfiOO M.. Lot 4. fir 1800 M.. none of the tlr or cedar to be sold for less than $2.00 per M. (Signed) CLAY TALl MAN. Commissioner. General Land imck ;i ; . ,. y ' ..( .. V '.,: . CASTORIA fpr Infants and Children In Us6 For Over 30 Years Always bears Signature of Pride of workman ship plus exacting care makes our DRY CLEANING uniformly satisfac v &.T'i'V-". '.... j Thit pinch of Purola , - S'Vii-'' ' ''-V-r . i nous- for all i Ais ; j .,' i'fv.V-. W 'i-,. . . ,a""' i -mmmmmm, -;Mf : Purola gives 150 times its volume in lather! and 150 shaves to the tube. Don't you think this is an economical Bhaving cream for you ? Soothing, too won't dry on the face. And speed 60 seconds for a full lather. 9. Sol J by AUCood Dmgguta ACO. 0 Bvcrr Purola preparation ( prepared nd guaranteed by tlie Bluinauer Frank Laboratories, PorUaiML Oregoa Gaaiwif j tf yam ton 'I lihm ParoJm reftmt any part fa your afeaer and gat yomr moaejr Creanv Christmas Carnival Kindergarten and Physical Education Deportment of Heinline-Moore Conservatory Armory, Dec. 21, 7:30 p.m. Admission, 25c. LUMBER r .11 tmnnoiMi. nt reasonable rates while It lasts. block North of West Side Store, 1267 Umpqua Avenue. Phone 335-R. ba.(i unit. i-nifn "J "'V ,? ...1.,,i r.e tons of ull kluda of feeds, dairy feed, hog feed poultry feed, all at bottom prices Will, our long Mrl.n" ind study of feeds and keeping fn touch with the market, we feel that the bottom on Prices of reeds and grain hu been reached; that we will have a ateadler market from now on. Therefore we are now Preparol ., you the very beat quail y anil price on hay. grain, and ?eelsP nd potatoes Alfalfa hay t:l2 per ton. other hay 15 to $- 0 per ton. Potatoes $2.00 per 100 Iba Also some straw. iub. iao yuurn fur m,ness, Jl ll llleMll.l.lN. BERGER'S BARGAIN STORE We have for sale O. D. OLIVE AND BROWN ARMY BLANKETS Army Shirts, Pants, Leggings. Itain Coats, Army Sweaters at Bargain Prices Come and see our stock Fruit Growers arc Receiving Money Although there has been little cash buying of apples and pears this yeur, growers have been receiving some money and prices on an average have been good. The Hupert company lias paid cash for Bartlett pears at from $85 to $95 per ton, which Is an ex- traordlnarp price. Hunt Brothers Co. of Salem had the Overland or chards Burtlotts and Borne others, paying $90 a ton cash. Ono car of Howell pours from the Overland or chards brought $2141 net cash, f. o. b. KoBcburg, or about $3 a box. The apple market has been rather a hard proposition this year, and cash buyers have been conspicuous by their absence. Nevertheless growers hnve been receiving some money. The Ovorlund Fruit com pany sold to W. IJ. Glafkn Co. early In the season, and Charles A. Brand, who represents the Glufko Co. bore, has received and distributed to grow ers $10,000 to this dale. This covers the Jonathans and all but tho very last of the Spltzonbergs. Very few Ncwtowns have been shipped to date by this company, but Mr. Brand ex pects to load several cars next week. 1-T. MEETS. Reporter Seeks Courteous Man The rarent-Teacher association of the Wilbur schools hoeld their regu lar mooting on Friday evening at the school house. A short business ses sion was held, followed by a pro gram. Mrs. G. W. Short played two instrumental solos, and the vocal trio consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Grae and Miss Helen Grae, sang several songs. Community singing of patriotic songs followed, and a social hour and dainty lunch was enjoyed. Cakes for the event were furnished by Mesdumes Short, Howard, McClarna han, Grae, Frasier and Dfmmick. CHItlSTMAS CANDIES. A complete line of the famous Davenport candles, made In Spokane. Some in fancy Xmas boxes, some plain boxes, all are high grade, de licious candles none better. Buy a box for a Christmas present. Foutch's Confectionery, Sheridaa street. fl (By AanoolaTod Preen). CHICAGO, Dec. 1(1 A reporter, with $50 furniHht'd by IiIb nwnmp'r to be Riven to tho first man who of fered his eeat to the reporter h com panion, an elderly woman, carrying a la run mar lent banket. rori Chii-airo Biirface and elevated cure for four' hour ypHterday before KettinK rid of the money. Iito in the afternoon, William H. Kiley, an itinuranro aK")if qtiulifled for tho prize. o Write JoA.it Koach, Drain, for cata logue and prices for the Cjueen in cubators, coal and oil burning brood ers. Avoid dlBnppolitnint by plac ing your order now for future de livery. Remember the Queen la the bpnt money ran buy. DR. H.R. NERBAS Infected gums are apt to cause decay. of the teeth are apt to cause them to loosen and fall out. If your gums are diseased you should con sult a dentist at once. All sorts of sales successfully concluded, for arrangements see M. C. IlADAHAl'GH 630 N. Pine St. PltOI'KfMIONAli CARDS II A H K K ft, Vlolla. Kutill.anen Bblir Mils. P. It. BCut Flowers. Pboa. liO. 403 VT, Qm. DR. M. H. pi.Ti.RR Chiropractic Physlcmas 111 W. lnm H1.TU WIM'OX IMann. Theory. Musi cal Kindergarten. lOOf West frlrst BU PbB llt-U . . it it it it it it it it it it it Hit it Christmas Suggestions &3 For that friend who owns an Automobile. Robes Spotlights Auto Clocks Motomcters Luggage Carriers Mirrors Tire Covers Chains Tires Inner Tubes Side Windshields Twin Shock-Absorbers it it it it it J. 0. Newland & Son Dodge Brothers Service Station it
