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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1921)
- wd c nrntmrmw sattrpay. jtxe it, ioai. ; PAtTB THREE What do you know about the oil you are using I U it a wholly-distilled, non-compounded pro duct free from elements tfeat cause hard carbon deposits? Does it maintain a reject piston-nng sea!, thus preventing waste of power and leakage of gasoline into the cnuikcase? Does it protect the bearings against excess friction and wear ? If it fails in one or all of these particulars, your oil is wrong in quality or type. SUNOCO Motor Oil, with its six distinct types nH exclusive qualities, insures a right oil for your w. Try SUNOCO and be convinced. C. A. LOCKWOOD wilbih C S. IhnnlnRcr SrTHKltl.lN Allen linw. McCreery liros. YONCALLA Cowan's Oarage OAKLAND Itearns Chenoweth UMPQUA II. F. li. bard CANYONVILLE A. L. Millar MYRTLE CHEEK W. C. Dement Maddox & Abbott DIXONVILLE J..E. Hatfield IMHiEIQJ P MOTOR OIL RIDDLE I'HAlTAl'orA. I cordially Invite the people of rg to attend our Chautauqua, ilO to 14. COMMITTEE. HOUR FIXTURES ,ND SUPPLIES ARE THE BEST THAT MONEY P'JYS j I - 1 It V Sutherlin News Items of Interest HEN you buy bathroom or kitchen conveniences at this plumbing shop m buy merchandise that is r ran led to please you in try respect. W ecomluct this Imblng shop alone sutisfled- -money-afterward plan. oseburg Plumbing and Heating Co. C. W. Hughes, Mgr. Hi N. Jictsoa, Roseburg. Farm Bureau Exchange Just arrived, carload Ftked corn. n:i!l run of and foultry Teed; few t-ai-ks good & potatoes. Fheat, oats, potatoes hay and Wanted, orders for Fin acks. Wanted tncv 'r shlptm t,t June 14. Ppen Every Day ddess mall orders Box 827. Josebur Myrtle Point, Coquille and Marshfield Stage 7-Ps;tT C.ij!.(.0 fjrj aves j,ld , "re to y are t0 f. ' to Mar mr-qua 7 a. m. rtle Point. i'"'. I7.no "'a. 7.7S. 16.49 OAST AUTO LINES SUTHERLIN. Ore., June 10J Stuart C. Vandenburg, representing the John Kck commission firm of Chicago, is in town this week inter viewing Sutherlin orchardists with a view of purchasing their apple crops the coming fall. At a meeting of locnl growers Tuesday evening, Mr. Vandunberg stated that if a suffi cient number of apple growers would agree to let his company handle their crops, a building for grading and packing the fruit would be erected here at once and the highest cash price would be paid growers on delivery of apples at the plant. The proposition is receiving very favor able consideration, and it is under stood that about fifty growers have thus far agreed to allow the John Eck company to hnndle their fruit McKay brothers, who recently leased several large orchards here from th Unlfonr-Giithrle company, have agreed to dispose of their entire crop to the John Eck company. The out look is most favorable for another i large packing plant for Sutherlin. Guy Cooper, of Medford, who re jeently closed a number of leases on a large acreage of land in this vi tclnlty for oil purposes, has leased fhe iTom Rldgeway residence on State street and moved his family here ! Mr. Cooper Is having a new drillln outnt made in California at a cost of approximately 110,000. and he ex pectq to lie in readiness to start drilling on the first well about th first of August. Carl Klawlsch departed last week for California, where he has accept ed a position for the summer. Mrs. Vera S. Frlckey, who was musical Instructor at the Sutherll Academy during the past year, de parted Tuesday for her home in Tacadena. Cal. The strawberry festival and enter tainment given in. Odd Fellows hall Tuesday evening by the Indies of the Presbyterian church was well at tended and netted about $50 for the proposed community building. Frank B. W'aite, a well known live- I stock buyer of Portland, who was ; Sutherlin the first of the week on business, was taken suddenly 111 Monday night and was obliged to re turn to his home Tuesday mornin Lawrence Foeel. of Marshfield, former resident of Sutherlin, is In this city a few days this week business matters. Misses Elsie Klawlsch, ERther Pherk and Elsie Rhodes are among the Sutherlin teachers who are tak lng the teachers' examination at Roseburg this week. Miss Klawlsch will attend the State Normal at Monmouth this summer. In a hall game between the Suth erlin and I'mpqua teams, played on ,'he local diamond last Sunday, the limpqua team was defeated In a score of 12 to 11. I A double wedding took nlace at Wilbur last Saturdav when Harold McKay and Miss Edith Rrnwn. and Charles Sands and Miss Violet God ley were united In Marriage, Rev. Geo. p. Trltes. of the Sntherlln M. E. church, officiating. Mr. McKay Is a popular young pharmacist and Is at Present in the employ of the Adams pharmacy In Sutherlin. At a meeting of the Sutherlin school boird last Monday evening, the following teachers were elected tor the coming school year: Osrsr Gorrell. principal; Mrs. Gorrell and Miss Gladys Dlment. high school: Misses Florence and Elma Johnson. grades;- If las Adeline Stewart, prl- , mary. Tas annual school UMUag tor Uk Alicia Hammerslv ""l A Woman Who Wouldn't Remarry By IdtJa McCloo Judtce Turner Ilium. I thought a great deal about the complications and complexities iu Mr. tarty llto aud while 1 could see no particular burin In bis dining with ue in a public room to talk over busluoss. 1 did think that ha had been very remiss In not telling me that he was married and allowing me to be the judge, under the cir cumstances accept or decline his ln- itation. - Right at the outset of my business career I found that It was aa im possible to ignore sex in business aa it was to Ignore It lu any other walk of life. I saw how futllo the crv of the would-be emancipated woman ho is always saying, "There Is no x In brain." While listening to the conversa tion of Judge Turner and Mr. Early last night, l realized, subsconscious- prouably, that there is sex in oruni. anu now 1 lound that it was not to be Ignored even between men and women who were brought to gether in a purely business relationship. also knew that Miss Belcher in or prudish way would be the first to proclaim her association with Mr. Early as free from all sentiment when she had proven to me that morning, by her gossip and adverse criticism of Mrs. Early, that the facts ere quite otherwise. I wondered whether I had made a wise choice. Would It not have been better had I stayed In the se- lusion and protection of my father's ome and written my stories? The ringing of my telephone Interrupted my meditations and Judge Turner's oice came to me over the wire. I a in all ready and waiting ts be interviewed, Mrs. Hammersly. Shall wa make It a luncheon engagement? "Vsk Early to come too. If you wish,1 e added as I hesitated a moment. "Mr. Early has gone to Chicago. "Oh, Lilla Is worse then." There was a note of real regret In udge Turner's voice, which prompt ed me, by way of explaining the previous evening, to say: "I did not now until this morning that Mr. Early was married. Then I learned he reason for his departure was his wife's illness." - I knew that, my dear girl, per fectly, the moment I came over to last evening, laying that bis wife waa III. I always knew that Belcher wom an was a cat." May I ask you a question, Judge Turner?" Overt the phone, young lady? Yea. why not?" Are you the youngest Judge, on the bench?" Why do you ask me that?" "Because you talk like a college boy. Few men would have called Miss Belcher a cat." "Isn't she?" he countered. "Well, vou are a Judge." "Come on to lunch and we will talk It over." 'I will if you will promise not to be called out of town by a sick wire No such chance. I have been a widower, my dear girl, ten years. I wish you might have met my wife. You would have liked her. I will be waiting for you In the lobby of the hotel. If you have a little time, let s motor out to Seaside inn." I have all the time In the world. my dear Judge. Ana oesiaes, you know this is really my work. Expect me In fifteen minutes." Going to the door opening Into Mr. Early's office, I said: "I am going out to luncheon now. Miss Belcher. and I may not be In this afternoon." 'Have you forgotten your engage ment with Judge Turner, Mrs. Ham mersly? I understand that it was today, and tbjtt it was rather impor tant." "No, I .haven't forgotten It, Miss Belcher." "Oh, I beg your pardon. I thought possibly the unexpected absence of Mr. Early might have taken it from your mind." VI knew he was going. Miss Bel cher." I could see that she was consumed with curiosity and I smiled without thinking until I found that my Binilc irritated her more than ever. "I expect," she said, "that you are going to look for an apartment.' "Perhaps." "Would you like me to go with you? I know the city very well "Thank you very much. Miss Rer- cher, but Alice Gordon has offered to take me." - "she is not at liberty Just now. I saw her heading proof on some rush KonilNKR Or THH WORLD Cunp no., is, meats in uuj reiiows nan ip Roseburg every 1st and 3rd Monday evenings. Visiting uelgbbors al ways welcome. H. CARRICK, C. C. ai. U. M11XKK. Ci.rk. your table last night. Of course It was for Itol to tell you whatever he wanted to about his own affairs, but considered that It was taking ad vantage of you, under the circum stances. knew you thought I was rude to Invite myself to the dinner, but I intended to explain to you later, or at least to make Rol explain to you But it Is all right now and I hope that when Lilla recovers and comei back here you will meet her, al though she goes very little. Rol told you about her, of course, beofre he went away." "I didn't see him this morning. Mr. Early's secretary mentioned that there was n paragraph In the paper LODGE DCtEOTORT. O. U. V- Phllrtarlaa Ib N. H, meets In Odd Fellow' Temple every fr'rlday evening at 7:30 o'clock. VlaU Ins brethren are alwayi welcome. H. W. HHAW, N. U. A. J. OKDUKS. Kec. free I R H4II.KT Fltv l KAtaXKtt ftoaeDura jttnt meets in MuoMe nail on jurxeon hi. on znii and 4th Monday svenliiKs of each month at o'clock. Visiting brethren In good standing always welcome. VICTOR M1CKIXI, W. P. P. A. J. WULK, W. P. B. P. GOODMAN. Secretary. O. ft KoetFaanc Chapter Hex. tt Holds their regular meeting on the lift and 3rd Thursdays In each month ara reepectfully Invited to attend. MYltTLK UK YM KltS. W at KHKK JOUNtSON. Hery. NKIUHUO"9 Or WOOIH UAKT l.llMC Circle Mo. 49, meets on Si.d and 4th Monday evenings. Visiting neighbors Invited to attend. l'UIJIlbJ II1IMNGER, O. N. ' TILaLJS L JOHNSON. Clerk. Piano Ref inishing We will reflnlsh your old piano and make it look like a saw on. A high polish finish or finished in a satin finish. If your piano ts a golden oak varnish finish, we will make a turn oak dull finish. It will look like a new factory finish. W also r flnish phonograph cabinets of any kind and also fine furniture in any color desired. We will reflnlnh your old bedroom let and finish it into a real fine Ivory finish. We will prove to you that we can deliver the goods. This Is not paper talk, as we will prove to you when your work ts finished. IS. I O. KLKM. Hmblrf Laatr Tim. KM -Holds regular communications at the Klks' Temple on each Thursday of every month. All members re quested to attend regularly, and all vlalllng brothers are cordially In vited to attend. KOY rtKI.I,OWS, E. R Jl. U WIIIPI'UC. Kecy. W. II. A. O. T. Ml Itoernura- Itevlew N. 11 holds regular reviews on sec ond and fourth Thursday aftecnouns in Mai-cabee hall, maters of other reviews visiting- In our city are cor dlally Invited to attend our reviews ataccabea ball on Cass atreet. LOU 18 K LOCKK, Com. JSCMHIU RAPP Col KMUll rs ir Pf Tinas Alpha Lodsre no. 4i, meets every Wednesday even ins In Doug-Ins Abstract Hull, corner Jackson A Washington Sta. Visit ors always welcome. WALTER CIjOAKE, C. C. CHAS HOPKINS. U K. B. K. WIMHKKLY. K. II a , O. O. ft Ualen Baraateaaeat Me. Meets In Odd Fellows' Temple every Thursday evening. Vlaltlng brethren always welcome. V. T. JAOK8UN, C. P. JOHN KKKCK. H. P. OLIVRH JOHNSON. R. 8. JAMES RWAHT. P. 11 Golden Automobile Painting Company Cor. W liu-lieter and Jackson. 4 f CALL FOIl WARRANTS. BIDS ON WOOD. Bids will be received at the court house by the county Judge, Saturday, June 18, for 60 tier of 16 inch oiu All school warrants of School Dis trict No. 2 up to and including No. hereby'cuUer ''re'present'tlu ! oak stove wood. 20 tier of at once, as interest will ceaso aft-'n this notice. Wilbur, Ore , June 8. 1921. E. H. RUSSELL Clerk Hist. No. 2. KALE, BROCCOLI AND CABBAGE I'LANTS I OK SALE. $3.60 per 1000. 60 cents per 100. Call Vosburgh Bros., 227 N. Jackson St. Phone 95. Inch fir block wood, and 20 tier of 24 Inch oak block wood, to be de livered at the County Home. GEO. K. QU1NE, Co. Judge. o RICK KICK Are offering Municipal Bonds that 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 aliks trOVAI. OHUKIt OP MOOSB Roseburg Lodge No. 1037 meets first and third Tuesday evenings o( each month at 8 o'clock In the Moose hall. All visiting brothers are Invited to attend. C. W. CLOAK R. Dictator. H. O. PA KUKTB K. Secretary A. P. A. St., -Lsmrel Lodge Ne. lav Regular communications Ind and 4th Wednesdays each month at Masonic Temple. Roseburg. Ore. Visitors wel come. W F. HARRIS. Secy. s JOHN B. RUNYAN. W.M. copy." well, I am going to wait upon her convenience." With this I went out and spoke to Alice Gordon. From the first I had felt drawn to her. Her low. sweet voice with sadness In Its cadence, appealed to me. I wanted her for a friend After she had promised to go with me later on In the afternoon. I said: "Mrs. Gordon, will you go Into Mr. Early's orrlce in a few minutes and tell Miss Belcher that I have gone to luncheon with Judge Tur ner?" She looked up Into my face and laughed. "Of course I will, with pleasure." Tomorrow Lunch With Judge Turner. RKUKKAHH Roseourg TteoeKah Lodge No. 411. O. O. F.. Meets In Odd Fel lows' Temple every week on Tuesday evening. Visiting membeis In good standing are Invited to attend. MYRTLB TItKKRKN, N. O. -REI.LE PTF.l'HKNSON. See. ETHEL IJA1LKY. Fin. Secy. purpose of electing one director to liil the vacancy caused by the expir ing term of N. P. Peterson, and the election of a clerk to fill the expir ing term of A. P. Stuck, will be held on Monday afternoon, June, 20. Air. clack, who has acted as clerk of the board for several years has an nounced that be will not be a candi date for the office at the coming election. George Duke, a well known Suth erlin boy, who is a student at the Oregon Agricultural college, has been awarded honorable mention by Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, for his ability In news writing. Duke has a gooa record in the contest conducted by the fraternity for beginning students In Industrial Journalism. He wrote 93 inches of published material nearly five columns. He wrote a grent number of articles for Portland newspapers and for the Barometer, the college newspaper. At a meeting of the Ladles' Aid society of the Methodist church, held in the church basement inursaay afternoon, over $30 was raised to ward meeting some expenses In con nection with furnishings for the new church. Miss Gertrude Peterson .a recent graduate of the Sutherlin high school. Is visiting her sisters, Misses Frances and Verna, who are students at the Oregon Agricultural college, and Miss Wilma iJidd, who is a student at Monmouth. She will also visit her sister In Astoria. Will Duke, a well known Suther lin boy. who Is a student at the Ore gon Agricultural college, arrived here this morning and will depart tomorrow for Kentucky, where he will enter a training camp for the summer. T IS HERE. Yes, Tollman Rear Estate, River side, is here loaded with real bar gains, and is doing the business. Those wishing to sell I will make the price right. Inflated or specu lative prices ignored. Those wish ing to meet me on these terms cull I and sign contract. Interest of both parties to a deal will be taken care of. Use Flavo Flour CHICHESTER S PILLS Ksy-v 1 IIK DIAMOND IIBAND. A ' .VX'-'V -dlr-il AsA jtpllrtuctfUifcsr a AyI?W9& IMIU IB H-rS uJ Unld tnctUlicVW TV5! t"ir-. Kftled iUe Ill's Rllshotw. V M . Take 4lWr. Hbrvf tM V DIAMOND 1IUAMJ) FILL, IV SO jnti k nown Best. Sattnt, AI wWKetlil le SOLO BY DRl'G&ISTS QLRVnHLRE Sheet Metal Work OF ALL KCVDI J. H. S1NNIGEB ll OAK tTRKKT PIIONI 42 FOR ft A LB. 200 acres, well drained, nearly all cleared: free soil; 160 acreg pas tured three years, now in cultiva tion: 20 acres level. Ideal tor berries or broccoli; Balance suitbdus ior grain and orchard: on good road. Ight miles to Roseburg. 3 miles to Dlxonvllle. 1 mile to school. 8o sit- lated it could be divided into two parts. For particulars addresa 0. A. Undblom, Dlionville. o KOTICE. Second hand furniture wanted. Let ua make you an offer before you sell. JARVI8 ft BELLOWS. 12 West Cass St. Phono 261. PROrhW10?AL CARDB ninlH tt till. Auctioneer, gets high i. ll N. P'.ne Jt R, P. Ii. nBvc Flowers. Phone 149. 401 W. Case. DSL SL at. rLTl.cm CMrooreU Fayslcia. iu w. law (4. DENTIST, and S Masonic Zaauaaa , ill xr-F 111 Fence Just received. Carload of Page. Several klnda poultry fence. Carload barb wire, nails and staples. Write us. Stearns & Chenoweth Oakland and Yoncalhv. e.ssssssssasavBsseskBBBaaw i -i i llll mi in mi asrm m at v. a i a hi mi m m r La at gsB-iBT in TVAii gr arvn III llll Plenty of people want plenty of things, i llll a7v lilpfi a fpw in this issue. - . . ,T,f7T 1 i ii i at yi i ii ii i rv i i. i i w. u t i i u 111 ,w xXrS)Hn, UVer HUUU IMCWJ-ICVJI-.W uuvcia g 1 .1 f -l.- K llll emu inuii lauuuw oiv iv,vnumo6 " i' I . 11-1. 8 sDnns wants ana neeas rmm now. 8 $1111 The way to sell those people those things is to CONNLC1. X lllll 1 !.L .L t, v nil i i nnnert unitr rrnnn wun nir-ii w-ini. 1 1 U llll VU1111.V.L V VSUl t-WVw .. 1 Si l llll 8 11 D..i vr mln tVioiv hm-lu rnnl.ilK I vim I i ui yuui aiwiv uiivj iiiv.ii iuuih; . . O llll I V . n n r-i - en r T I T nV I - I 1 I I 1 1 1 II I II SI ill I iuu can UU OU tJ-ll-l-Jf - . a - - - -l I L lUn., avnacl t- COO if I I y ill i vtiiviv, iiivjr vj--v-i. v ft llll j They guide their buying by J iim U llll I 51111 a-- a si-rTirTnY 1 T M 1 if 1 1111 hi it i i hi is nni t v inn lai as - ana aa. am m as . la aa n is i s ia n a-i i villi w a BOM aisas -av aa asar aa u . I a.e- a n as ai aaw g im . uu iVii 1 1 u nil v 1 n iiii i T llll 1 Child Imitator By DR.H.R. NERBAS DENTIST. PHONE 48 Children are burn Imitators. ' Unless they are taught by ex ample that they should take! good care of their teeth they! are very apt to fall Into the ways of their elders. Visit the! dentist. Afterward show yourj .child a perfectly fine pair of 5 teeth. Then the child will un ? derstand. Dr. II. R. Nerbas