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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1921)
wmwuiwi m.Rtm MovtAV. Ihat i. mi. Auction Sale! Thursday, May 19th rth o( Blversitle store, at Edrnbower, coiiuneuriiiK at t tt following dwtcribed pnrty will be ofT.-ird fur i:SP- " . h fg. givlug good Bow of milk, Jri-apy Mock; one N,. on "aixlng home, and butasy; chick, young and Ljjlc and uoodm bureaus, cuuboarda, kitchen cnbliirt, t-halra. kU: '"jrblf, one good kitchen range, in flue sliajie; one good carpets, garden tools J other articles too nuiiief LiIdje 'r r . . mrntlon. TERMS OF SALE: CASH fC. Radabaugh Auctioneer JACOB LUCY, Owner roPEN D,NINQ R00M' I um was opened ' d r; crowds were In Three new cooks have ',ored to Hke charge of the .Zlwry effort Is being made mmlltee in charge to make ""L lner.,i,. .r nrivlleeed to 'jjr ives. fanillieo and sweet- Li the roung folks at home In a r'.- kne. See Page Lumber , Co for materials. RICE RICE Are offering Municipal Bonds thai yield from 6 to 7 per cent on Oregon, Washington and Montana towns and counties. We specialize In Liberty and Victory Bonds. We handle large and small orders alike. THE PORTLAND KKWS Has come to Roseburg to stay. Leave subscriptions at Faquette's cigar store or Monogram cigar store. James A. Shirley, Kosebuig Repre sentative. Res. 147 eheridnn SI. late Glass Wind Wings Aluminum or Black Enameled . Finished Alountings iSorthPineSt, $10,00 Per Pair DIAMOND AGATE CO. ADDERS Step Ladders Orchard Ladders Don't you ' ' VJfoaf ' need one aLMX about the handv tool LI We have " them in lengths from 4 o 12 ft. don't confuse them with flimsy cheap ones. Are Oregon made of Oregon material CHURCHILL HARDWARECO. SOME PEP SOME SNAP! To our new line of samples for Tailor Made Clothing and the Pries, are right. Order your new suit now. Satisfaction guaran tee! Prompt delivery. BfiQirttf mn n it ANF.RS PW, 47J. CLEANING AND PRKSSINO. ADVICE TO LOVELORN AND OTHERS sBY MRS. ELLSBCKXj A Dal It Coluaan of Questions aa.l Answers Conducted by a VYouiaa Who Knows. Address your Letter to Bin. Ellaburj Care Koseburg News-Review. Dear Mrs. ElUbury: I have been going regularly with a young man for several months. I am not in love .with him. but I like him very much. There is another young man who asks to take me out sometimes, but I have always refused, as I don't feel It would be fair to the first. Am I right in this? a. A. No. Ah you are not engaged, there is no reason why you should not aco'i the invitations of any of your men frit-uri. You are uiinslnic inuiiy oiMirtunlties for other pleas ant frit-ndhiis Hhen you give all your time to one man, Dear Mrs. Ellgbury: Give an ex ample of a word which has two di rectly opposite meanings. D. J. H. A. "Cleave" is such a word. It leans both to "cut asunder" and to ciing together." Dear Mrs. ElUbury: I am a school girl and my hair Is very thin. It never looks pretty like the other girls.' How can I make It thick? MARIAN. A. Rub a little vaseline into your sculp three or four times week. Ilrusli jour hnlr well and regularly. Hjr brushing 75 or KO strokes every iiluht you nuike it glossier as well a stimulate the growth. Drews your luilr as becomingly as you can. Kven a girl with thin luilr tuny arrange It to such avantage that it looks soft and pretty. Dear Mrs. ElUbury: How many men In the A. E. F. killed them selves? p. J. A. Two hundred and seventy two; 48 were officers. Dear Mrs. ElUbury: I am a boy 18 years old. Should a boy of my age go with girls or should he stay at home most of the time? JACK. A. A boy of your age mny occa sionally go out with girls whom leu luut met In a conventional way. You are too young, however, to pay marked attention to any one girl, and should not penult girls to be your chief Interest. You should be devoting most of your time to Im proving your education and prepar ing for your future work. Dear Mrs. ElUbury: What Is the speed of the fastest train In the Unit ed States, what road runs it, and In what state or states does it run? H. A. The "Twentieth Century Mm ited" of the New York Central runs between New York and Chicago. The mileage from New York to Chicago is 078.7:), anil the scheduled time for the "Twentieth Century" Is 19 hours, and Its speed is 51.51 miles ier hour. Dear Mrs. ElUbury: Who Invented A. It Is an evolution from the wheels roughly made from sonu which were used centuries before the itoinuii conquest. Dear Mrs. ElUbury: I often go home with my girl chum to spend the evening. She has a brother two years older than I am and I like him very much. He always seeniea friendly to me until lately. Now If I co to their home be soon manes some excuse to leave. I don't know of anything I have done to offend him. What shall I do about this? SWEET SIXTEEN. A. It mar be that you are mis taken, and that your chum's brother had already planned to go out on the occasions you uieution, before he anew you were coming. As you were his sister's guest, there was uo rea son why he should change his plans when you came.. IVrhaps, however, you nave made your liking for this youug niau so evident that he has felt obliged to lake this means to discourage a re gard which he does not return. Your letter indicates that your aihuiration for him Is the cause for your going to his home so ofteti. This would be ait unwomanly thing to do, evea if you were older; and you are too young to be seriously luterested In any young man. The sensible thing for you to do under the circum stances is to visit your chum's home lens orten and to arrange your visits. If possible, for times when you know he will not be at home. Dear Mrs. ElUbury: I am 24 years old and a man several years older, whom I have known a lung time, and who has proposed to me several times, has Just proposed again. I flatly refused, for I do not love him and was very nude about It. The reason I was so was because I have Just lost, through illness, the main thing in my life a man 1 loved. I am now sorry and want to apologize, tie does not, live near so I won't see him very often. I am sure he did not know my heart was so sore or I don't think he would have asked me so soon again any way. Shall I write htm or wait un til I see hltn, for I know he is hurt. Awaiting your answer, sincerely, JUNE. A. I think the right thing for you to do under the circumstances would be to wait until the next time you saw him and then try to be espe cially nice to lilin. Mention tactrully that you are sorry you were rude, and then do not bring tip thn subject again. Ask hint to call If you can to and he will know that you are not angry with hint without you saying so in so many words. I would not write to lilin. AUTOMOBILE BATTERIES . New Gauld Batteries while they last: Cksrrolet ,32.00 Studebaker 36.00 S4.60 Overland 86 00 Dgjira 41.00 MOTOR SHOP GARAGE Agency Bulck and Chevrolet 41 North Js.cK.on St BOSEBOWt. OIUXiQ.'. Dear Mrs. ElUbury: I am 26 yeart old and have been engaged to a man four years older than I for a year now. We are to be married In June and I am beginning to be afraid of my future happiness, for he is hard to understand. It seems he doer things Just opposite from what I ex pect him to do. During our year of engagement he has never given uie a nresent. not even a box of candy. Nothing for Christmas, birthday, nor an engagement ring. And he Is well fixed to do those little thlng9. Not that I care but It Is because I am afraid he Is stingy and we won't be happy. I am sure he thinks lots of me, but I am only a thing apart In his life, I think, and he seems to be my whole existence. Shnll I take the chance for love's sake? Please an swer soon, for June Is Boon here. Very truly. RUTH. A. Are you sure that It Is stingi ness In the mini or Just that he doesn't think? Many men, and some of the lies! of men. do not think of those small things that mean so much to a woman. It would be easy to judge from the way he lives, etc.. If he is null)' stingy or If It Is just thoughtlessness with him. If he can afford an engagement ring there is no reason why you should not have one. and it is right that you should. Make hhn understand that you ex- lect one. and by presenting lilin wtin birthday and Christmas presents surely he will understand what is expected of him. Refuse Extradition ofTacoma Capitalist (By Associated Press). -n.voiorn Mav 14. The courVedrder today U-lure Tto 'scand-American hank. CITY NEWS . WE SELL Edison MAZDA LAMPS Douglas County light and Water Co. Arund.'l, pioan tuner. Phone 189-L n. Harry B. Morgan, aentlst. tele phooi 57o!Jll. B'd Tiiuken and Hyatt Bearings for all cars and trucks at the Roseburg Oarage. r, xv'hh is unending a few day 'visiting with her mother In Portland. Condyear Solid Truck Tires, all sizes in stock t tne uoseuui. age. Fxide flatteries for all cars. Our battery r-pair department Is at your service. The nusesuu.s ntlipr coal. Am rloscing out Knck Springs enal at $16 60 cash per ton in ion iu. J. Dtnn. ! , .t..L hnni tor a reasonable fig I We will help you to get It ,.re LumLer tu.l Cp.. 709 N Jackson bt. ! ,, fintrt's Cardinal Chocolates put up in one pound fancy t. i.i nriN, 7ft rents they are delicious. Foutcbs Coofectlon- ' ery. Sheridan street. h Mt the bottom. ' D.,ii. and Italian trees for ...J..; - Priraa 1 to 4 ft. 17 per 100; 4 to . $10; and to I. sr-1 1 . Dnuknr Wage Letter Is Not Admitted CHICAGO. May H.-A letter pur porting lo bear the siguature of I. V. Ueer, general manager of the Penn sylvania lines, southwestern reglun, St, Louis, was withdrawn from the records of the railroad labor board today by Frank P. WaUb, counsel for the railway labor unions, after failure to show its authenticity. Mr. WaUh made a formal statement to the board admitting the letter to be authentic. The letter was first offered to the board March 22, during the cross ex amination of W. W. Atterburv. vice president of the Pennsylvania, on the subject of the national aKroiuwnta. It was alleged to have carried instruc tions to all "supervisory employes" to ascertain the position of employes on proposed reduction of wages, "Resort ing to defamation of all labor organi zations if necessary rollnwing the examination todav of five Pennsylvania officers and em ployes, Including General Mutineer (leer. In which the labor representa tives failed to prove that such a let ter or any of similar import had been sent oi by Mr. Geer or any other of ficer, Mr. WaUh made his formal denial. The board In executive session adopted unanimously a resolution de claring that Mr. Walsh and. B. M. Jewell, president of the railway labor department of the American Federa tion of Ijtbor, "Owe it to themselves and to the organizations they, repre sent as well as to the carriers and the public, to make known how and from whom this letter, evidently fictitious and fraudulent come into their hands." "The only thing we could hope to bring out by further testimony," Mr. Walsh said, "Would be hearsay or doubt heresay evidence we could not substantiate the letter. As representing the labor 'organi zations 1 do not propose to pillorize the person from whom this Informa tion came to us. The witnesses we have here would protect that person. desire to protect that person also, will not be moved from my determi nation." J. M. Sheean, counsel for the rail ways, declared that the person who originated the letter was not a proper person to be "Employed by any rail road or to be aay member of any rail way labor organisation," or entitled to protection. Interrupted former Governor Hooper of Tennessee, mem ber of the board. This was followed by another re- usal of Mr. Walsh to continue the inse and the board adjourned, ending he controversy. ARMENIANS NEED TOYS Children's Horror-Numbed Minds neec Stimulus of Playthings. Thousands of little Armenian chll dren have forgotten how to laugh and play. Many never knew bow. Starva tion, massacre and horrors beyond description have been their lot. In the orphanages and at the relief sta tions they sit listless and solemn, never smiling, never laughing, making no attempt to play, for they do aot know how. These pitiable little ones need not only food an clothes they need toys. With toys they may learn to play and smile and laugh. Their horror-numbed minds need the stimulus of play things The discarded toys of American children are called for by the Near East Relief organltatlon. These may be the means of diverting the minds of the little Armenian was-walfs from the memories of massacre and suf fering too horrible for description. Help these little ones to forjet what they have seen and aurfeaed by send Ing them the toys which have been cast aside by your own kiddles. Picture books, post cards, balls, blocks, crayons, cut-outs, paint boxes, dolls, paper dolls, kindergarten ma terlal, simple mechanical toys, etc are asked for by the relief workers In Armenia. When Catherine up your bundle of clothing for the relief ship, don-t for get the toys. If a local EL'n'I'e Day Das been an nounced, give then: If none is planned for, send by panel post to Near East Relief Bundle Station. Portland, Ore. Lymph for Infectious Fevers, Dr. Artault de Vevey told the So clete de Tlieruieutiue of Purls at a recent meeting thut he hud liucl great success hi treating nearly a thousand cases of Infectious diseases such at. Influenza and puerperal fever by In Jectlng the imtlcut with his own lymph druwn from a blister. Hu had also suvceetk'd with it in rheumutisiu, cholera, fuclul neuralgia, appendicitis mid other such troubles. -AFTER EVERY MEAL" f1! i J Mint leaf, peppermint or lus cious Juicy fruit, either flavor Is a treat for your sweet tooth. And all are equally eood for you. Teeth, appetite and digestion all benefit. Your nerves will say "thank you. your vim will respond. U'RIGLEVSIs liked for what It does as well as for its BIG value at the small cost of 5c The Flavor Lasts7 Federal and Goodyear Tires and Tubes, special vulcanizing depart ment at the Koaeburg Garage. rRorfcwuoNAij oa una itAOAHAl iai. Aucttonvvr, nets high f. fcao N. I'lne til. Hits. r. If. OWK cui Flowr. PUunt 240. 4U3 W. Caaa. Pt.Yl.KH Chiropractic 122 W. Unt KIML NOTM'K. tn the County Court of Douglas Coun ty, urepton. In th matter of tli ntte of Sarah Ann Goouhourn. decrasfri. John tlootibourn. tha atltnlniKtrntnr t the ntHte of Sarah Ann Uooitluiurn. IfCfHSfMl. havlnv rendered and prn- entd for ettiument and filed In thin rourt hli flntil account or hi amninm- ratlnn of uttid futate. It ! ordered that rut-day, the 17th day of Uuv, ltm. btjltig a day of ft term of mild court. 2 oriiii K p. m, or mmiu any o ap pointed for the eMtleinont of said am ount, and mat notice oi main seiuf mr nt be pulilUhed In the HoRchurit 4eWB-llfwlw, newspaper purillnhert ouinaa c ounty, Orijcon, an orten mm jnem a wek for four consecutive ereeki prior thereto. Dated this i(h day or April, iszi. D. J. HTEWAItT, County Judg O w tfOTirp: OP PAI.R OF OOV K It N M F NT TIMBKIt. General Iand omc. Wanhlnston. I. C. April 16. 1921. Notice U hereby Riven that pubject to the condition inn iimiiHti'ina or me Acta of June ft. 191 (39 Htat.. 218). and June 4. 1920 (41 mat., .r.x). an" the Instruction of the Hei-retnry of the Interior of September lb, 1917, ami June 12. 19-0, the timber on the fol lowing InndM will be B"ld June 3, 1921. it 10 o'clock a. m. nt public auction at the l.'nlted Htatee Land Office nt l(oSe- tjiirar. Oreaon. to the hlrx'tenl limier at not lea tbHn the appralned value thown by thin notice, eitle tn he nun led to the approval of the HecretHry if the Interior. The purchene prlre. with an additional urn or one-nnn oi one per rent thereof, belnjr commit 4lona allowed, mum ie nepneiien mi lime of sale, money to be returned tf le In not approved, otherwlne patent will lnue for the timber which inunt he removed with in ten yenrn. nxi will he received from Ottlens of the ('ntted Htat en, amuM'lttt lone of audi citizen and corporation orxankxt-d under the lawa of the I'nlted HiiiteH o ny atite, territory or district thereof only. I'pnn application of a njUHlUU'd mirchaaer, the timber on any IakhI aub- dlvUion will be offered aepnrit t -ly be fore being included in anr oner oi a .a rarer milt. T. 29 H , It. 1 W., He-. 6, HWI4 NW'i pine 1 r.o M. fir 176 M . none of the pine to be no Id for lend than $2 60 per M , and none of the Mr to be aold for leaa than 2 per M T 23 K., It. f W.. Her. 9. NW14 HW. pine 200 M , fir 410 M . none or the pine l(i be aold for I n tlmn $2 T-0 ter M. and none of the fir to be aold for b than fl "0 per M. T SI H, It. 7 V.. Ser. 1, KW'i fir 200 M.. not to be -old for lca than f 1 on pr M T. 29 . It. W . He. S, SVVS NK1 M0 M , Mr ir.O M. NKS VV, . If. fir 4R V. HW'S NWV pine fir 20 M . N '4. pine 4 in M., HW HWU. pine S M.. fir X:. M hK HU A, pltie 140 M, fir 10 M none of the pine to te aold for than i mi per M. and none i,f , fr 'o be a dd for leaa than l 00 per M V I I.I.I AM KI'ttY. Conmitaaioner 'Jen era! Land (ttrirm. on. n. ii. Hhyalclan. IHt. V. II. 4'Olt.M TT Drugleaa l'hval clan. Lady attendant. 1'hone office 606, renldt-nc 468. Office hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Kvenlnga by appoint ment. Itooma 401-2, Perkins llld. fcrlVE VOURHOME 1 KEEPYOUR PLUMBING-, IN Pfpaii? I r nana m nll.Uinn . . ... w nrwn st sll tlniM snd arc resdr for snr nd all second hnd roods yon hs- for ssle. Clre us a II Fnori jsi. iim iwi. D t. JAKVI3 C. A. BELLOWS pin 15 M CHICHESTER,SPILLS CITHoiis sum riLi,- . SOUETIXUWSIHYlJaillUit "Early Days in Oregon" Br Ceo. W. Riddle On Sale .1 Roseburg Book Store Pitchford's News Stand 50c DON'T ncl-ct the plumbing of your home. It Is as fr kitm a fault as wnl'-ctlnK your own hoalth In fuel It Is one ami the same UlliiK. If Ox-re Is somethlim out or Rar wllh your wator pi s or draln agn, call us In at once. Roseburg Plumbing and Heating Co. . C. W. Hushes, Mgr. 14! N. Jsrknon. Rovhnrr. FOR BALE. 200 acres, well drained, nearly all cleared: tree soil; 150 acres pas tured three years, now In cultWa tlon; 20 acres level, Ideal for berrlsa or broccoli; balance suitable for Kraln and orchard; on good road, eight miles to KoBeliurg, S miles to Dlxonvllle, 1 mile to school. So slt uuted It could be divided Into two purls. For particulars address O. A. Lindblom, Dlxonvllle. ' 0 LODGE DlltKCTOUY. notmwK op thr world cams) No. lib. nie.t. In odd K.lluws' nail us Itoafeburg .very 1st and trd atooday vtiiliiKi. Vi.ltlng nalgnbors al ways w.lcomfc ii. t-AtirticK, c. a M. U- MILJKR. Clark. t. O. O. P. Pkll.tartaa Imst. Ha. niata In Oad l-'allowa' Tempi. .v.nP Friday evening at T:I0 o'clock. Visit , Id( brolhren sr. always welcome. h. w. niiAw, n. a. A. J. OKIrF.. lime. Bee. i B HAiijr.r7 m. -tea. LUMBER Of all dimensions, at rrasonaMt ates while It Issis. V4 blork North or West Ride Store. 12b7 Umpcjui Av.nus. Pbons I3S-R. HEINLINE Conservatoitf of Music PIANO VOICE Hiirmony anI Tlin y Muatcal Klml'TRaripa Kohlhapren Bldg. Fhune C90. O, K. H.. HaatirB mapter He Holda their renular meetlns; on th lat and Jrd Thursdays In each month. ' are reapet-tf ully Invited to attend. MVHTLK HIl VMEKS. W.JC FKEK JOHr.SON. Becy. f. O. O. p t'Mlen RBeasapiweat Vie. W Meets In Odd Fellows' Tempi very Thursday svenlng. Vial tin brethren always welcome. V. T. JAKHoN, C, P. JOHN KKKCK. If. p. OMVKIt JOHNSON, R a JAM KH FWAHT. P. H KA4il.K Itoaeuura jtene ineeta la Moune hall on Jai-ksnn ht. on 2nd and 4th Monday evenlna-s of each month at o'elork. Vlaltlnc brathrw la (ood eta ml Inn always welcome, VICTOR MICKIXI, W. P. P. A. J. WUI.F. W. P. B. F. (i(MH)UAN. ferrets ry NKH.lliiona or HUOUI HArT Ulats Circle No. 49. meets on 2nd and etb Monday ever.tnicN. Visiting neighbors Invited to attend. PltUlUK lliniMCKK, O. N. Til A A K I. JOHNSON, Clerk. K.Mi.iiii ov l mi AAipna L-dge Ntt. 47, meets every eliicaday svun IiiK In iJoiiKlua AbMtrart IIhII, corner J(ka'n A Wi-htnKtun Uts. Vlalf ora alwava web-orne. WAIiTKIt ('.OAKB, C. C CHAtf .K llOr'KKNK M V. w. k. wimhkkly. k. n. a H. I. nrni.K'', lisaaebwra ,Qmm Mm. Ilobta reaular roniinunh atltma at the Klha 'leinpls on eai-b Thursday of every niontii. All nit rubers ra q Men t eil to attrnd regularlr. and all vlaltlnir brothers are cordially In vi ted to attend HOT Itm.TW8, R. R . HI VYIUPPLR, Hcy. Util Al. fill IIKM (IK MOtitv Huaeburg l.i9 N't. 1027 nieiu first and third Tueadny even! nics o( each month at I OI'h N in the Moaa halL All vlaitlng bruthtrs are invited t4) attend. ' C. W. riiAKPT, Dictator, H O I'Alch I t-H. Hecretary. Sheet Metal Work OF A IX KIMS J.II.SINNIGEI? lit) OAK tTRKET 1'IIONK iW V K. A. learrl 1 -Mae A a. la- K"iriilar ronitnunli atlns 2nd and 4tM Vs''ln'adfya ea h month at Muaonl Ten-pie, Hvseburg. Ore. Vlaltors We come. W r. HAritlft, Pery JH?f K. Kt'NTAN. W M. U. R. A. O. T. H. HwaetiMrsi BevieW S. II hi'I'lw regular reviews eo eee r nd i.il fourth Trturslay afteaonnai In Mi Cshrw ball. Hta'efa of othe reTi-).-j vtmtinar In our city are wr rtlniSjr tnvltel to attnd our revtewh Mac-bee ball r.n rni street. 1 ' ? K lWKE, Con. HA PP. Col HI.hkk All-Itoaeburar lteteaab Lolfaa No. 411. ( O. K.. .vl-eta In Odd Pei ..wa Tem,Je every w it on Taeetla eventna? Vlltlns; members In on4 Standing are Invited to attend. MYKTLK TKKIHKS, N. A frKI.I.K BTTI'H t-NSOH, la. K LilaUj BAiil. Ma,