Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 21, 1921, Image 6

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Roseburg news-review., June 21, 1921, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextROflFltCRO NKWW-RKVTKW TrTftDAY, TUSK l, mi. Tf.OK MX AUOIWD THE TOWN MARKETS feLOW TODAY. 4 1 CARLOAD FORDS I CAIockwood Motor Co They are Going Fast And you'll have to hurry to place your order. The New Price on all Ford Cars places these worthy machines within the reach ot all. There's no use trying to get away from the fact that for a general all-round pleasure and utility auto mobile the Ford leads the world. Extremely moderate in price thoroughly substantial in every particular you are assured of better and longer satisfaction by using a Ford than any other machine on the market to-day. LET US SHOW YOU Why it is to your best advantage to participate with the great army of Ford owners in Douglas County. Buy now and get full advantage of the last six months license which goes into effect Julyl, 1921. C. A. Lockwood Motor Co Home of Ford Touring Cars, Sedans, Trucks, Runabouts and Fordson Tractors Council Disposes of Minor Matters , '"AhIUo from the consideration of the bridge project and the telephone rate r ilwaring, the council bad little Important btiol.icHa lit its regular meeting las,, night. A. J. Llllmrn appeared and asked that Uia construction of the sewer in L",Mrel'voud ho hastened as sev eral people, are desiring to bnlld houses there at once. 8. K. Kroi.ii and .Mrs. Ilaynes, the Tormer a property owner of Flesher street mid Mrs. Havues a property owner on Hose street, were Riven time In which to inuke payments for improvements. .Mr. Krohn said that he hail not lu'on notified of the pav ing in front of hi property in time iu mma nis -roperty. An agreement was reached for his payments. A sidewalk was constructed by the cltv in iront or .Mrs. Ilaynes' property, aoci sue was given additional time in which to pay. jnney license was granted to nniph Howard. A bill of the Itrundage Urol hers mr ine slilewulks forced In by tbr city on the Marks and Ilaynes prop erty on Hose street, was allowed in ine shim or MS"."?. I ity Attorney Wimhcrlv reported that the Canlwell sidewalk .hirh the rily forced in had been paid for uf me property owners n irmiiunon nring Congress to t.tln imp n.Htleshlp Oregon at I'onl.md. for the use of the Oregon XvhI .Militia. was unaniinouslj The mnvnr reported ilt n n the (Mrrfwell sction of the auto camp ground had been obtained for a penon or three years. A mil for .?... ',r work on South Siemens street w.is ordered paid. , The amended plans for the Laurel wooo sewer were adopted and the recorder Instructed to give notice of in iiueir.on to btiiM tee sower A pet 1 1 ion of Hall and Sons for permission to place a canvas !rn -ros Winchester street In front of "eir parage was allowed for a period vi !"ix!y unvs. The ordlfmnen for paving I,lllnrn P'rrei nnn Madrono avenue in I .air ro'rood was passed upon third read Ing. vi:ik SI.THKR mvKs party Cordon Bother, son of Or. and Mrs A. F. Pother, entertained a number of his hoy friends yesterdav aftetv noon In honor of his eleventh birth day. The afternoon was an.n with various games, after which a delir- Ions luncheon was served by Mrs. I -wner. Those enjoying the little psrty were Raymond and Mavnard Pell: William Monroe. Hall Seetv, 'orrlll Ritter, Fred Rice. Howard "' "rf v nurcnni ana me nost, Gordon Setber. Just arrived at the Park Bridge Prac tically Abandoned (Continued from Page One.) days were to be allowed for the city to uct on a bridge. It was shown however, that no matter what action the city should lake, the county court Is now bound by this petition to proceed with tho road. Mrs. Ilryant presented a man and chart showing a proposed under grade crossing at the site of the for mer bridge. This map showed the possibility of tunnelling under the railroad tracks. In this case to cut down the height of the first pier and a steep grade would constitute the approach. This was deemed im practical on account of the high water which would cover the cross ing during a portion of each winter. Several projects were discussed but as the situation now exists the pro posal of new plans is practically use less. Two letters were Introduced, one from President Sproule. of the S. P.. and one from A. T. Mercler. Roth officials state that" the company is unhcangcably opposed to a grade crossing and that It will not commit itself In regard to an undergrade or overgrade crossing. Mayor Hamilton, strted emphati cally that the stty will do nothing to antagonize the railroad company, ind that rnnscitticntly It will no! build (he bridge at the old site, lie stated that the city has not ninnev enough to build the bridge alone, and a the county court has now taken th.. preliminary steps to start the road, that the project might as well he given up. Says Baseball Game Sunday Was a Tie W. S. Hogan, tiro Oakland barber, telephoned this office today tilat the report of the baseball game at Oak land Sunday between a team of that city and Kiddle resulted in a tie. af ter II innings had been plated. The report received at this office was to the effect that Kiddle had won the game, and it was so stated. Mr. Hogan says he was one of the three umpires of the Sunday game and that they derided when the gong sounded for the last half of the last Inning that the boys broke fifivfiftv on the score. NOTICE TO KVK.IITS. The memorial services will be postponed until further notice, but tltprt Will h. a iu- i ii 1 an..lAH M...! m - sdoy. June 22, for Knights and their friends. Come and have a good nine, committee. Mrs. Newton, of Wilbur, spent the morning nere attending to matters of shopping. Orcutt and Bellows Are Reelected A total Of 14ft h:illfitu u-apn A cast at the school election held at the high school yesterday. As no petitions were filed the voters were forced to wrim in s the names of candidates and as a result 18 persons received votes. A. N. Orcutt and A. A. Bellows, the retiring directors. were re-elected. Mr. Orcutt re- celvlng 104 votes and Mr. Del. lows S5. A. .J. Ulburn re- celved 40 votes and Mrs. A. O. 4 Ko?e .12. A. J. fteddes Ilr I n. cetta Smith and Foster Dutner 4 each received two votes, and Mrs. V. J. Mlcwlli. J. r. Bvrd. II. V. Strong. H. C. Darby. Her- 4 man Marks Anrnn Q-.iivtuf. u a. r. Harris. J. A. Kalker. Irvin w iirunn. John Throne and A. C. 4 Harris each received one vote 4 ?444444.-4444 Chamber Commerce Plans Big Banquet The Chamber of Commerce Hoard -iit i in m morninic to plan their din ner. Which Is in ha hall K m.i. - - w uwij u me ri u- ociist cnureh Friday evening, in cele- inuiion oi ine pasMng of the bond u nun ine soldier s bonus. A special invitation has been "ex tended to the Legion. Douglas Coun ty Realty Hoard. Farm Ilureau. and to the ladies of the members of the Chamber of Commerce. If Is nec essary that an acceptance be phoned into the Chamber of Commerce sec retary. Members of the highway commis sion promised to be present, and fine addresses from J. n. Yeon and Rob ert Iiooth of Portland, will be given Many matters of husiness importance will be taken up during the dinner hour. The hoard is making great prep arations for the dinner which prom ises to be an Interesting occasion. TUMI, KATE si-rr. The trial of John Ison, Charles lirumfleld and S. M. Wellock. who are charged with conspiracy against the I. 8. government, has been set for July 1, according to Informstlon received by Sheriff starmer todav o Mrs. P. A. Kerr, of netrolt. who has been visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Kred Ilaynes, left this af ternoon for the north, enroute to her home. She has also been visiting with relative in San Francisco, prior to coming here. Mrs. Hrr Is a for mer resident of this city. i , Returns From Portland s a. L. llyluud. ol the Standard Oil company, has returned from busi ness trip to Portland. He turn From Portliuid Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Heloline re turned yesterday in their machine from a trip up north. Ovtr From Drain Mrs. II. E. Hedrick, of Drain, spent the morning in this city attending to important business matters. Marriage Incense Issued a ...rptii.i llcensA was Issued th Is afternoon to Claude J. Goff and Abbi J. Sellick. both of Sutberlin. if. Ruprehct. and son of Yoncallu. arrived in the city this morning to spend the day attending to linpor-1 tant business matters. - ' frofessor Dunn Hone Professor Frederick S. Dunn, of the I'niversliy of Oregon, returned to Eugene this morning. Prof. Dunn delivered the commencement address1 at the lillde high school last evening-. In Portland v Miss Agnes Pitshford is spending this week in Portland attending the Child Welfare convention. She will also spend several days visiting at the home of her sister. Mrs. Claude Welch. Kxoected Home Soon Ralph Tudor, of Sutberlin. a caoet at West Point Military academy, is to BPend his summer vacation at home, according to word received by his parents. He was recently pro moted to the rank or supply ser geant. firings targe Kw Mrs. E. J. Pourte, of Edenbower. brought to the News-Review office today nine egss measuring 6 ty s inches. The eggs are w nite Leg horn and Plymouth Rock, and are unusually large. They were placed on display In the window and created nuch comment. Hero From Portland E. A. Tudor, formerly of Suther lin. but now reading in Portland, is attending to business matters in Roseburg today and will remain here for the reinainde rot the wees. Mr. Tudor will be Joined in Rose- burg on Friday morning by his son Ralph Tudor, who Is at West Point and who will spend the summer va cation with his parents. Cadet Tudor was Just advanced to supply sergeant at West Point. Ho is at present visiting at Bremerton, Washington. NEW TODAY. (rorf HALF Covered wagon, a $40 rift air eeu loiiman, real eBiitie, Kiversiae. Kolt fAL.K Sewlnir machine, tiureaa, bedstesd and springs. 11-6 Military JM.; v est uospuurg. WANTKO AT ONCK (Ine or two leather suitcases, no truvelinir nags. I'lione ojo-j. VVA.NTKll -An experienced girl for general housework. Csll collect, 44ui, aiyn le ureeK, urognn. l-'OK KKS'T Housekeeping rooms, Just leaneu anu euinieu. close in. lie iiulte at 120 No Stephens. T'OK SALK Koyal Anne, Uing ana lAinhert eiiorrles. come ana Kt mem. Jonn liusennarK. roll UK NT t furnished rooms. Will te ready Thursday, June 23. 41)4 No. J a tjc son or pnone lL'-j. Ii 'I: SAI-K lllng cherries, best f canning. Kequire only Vi the sugar or otner varieties, i'lione y-z.. Kfl Hrynnt nil: SA1.K Winter, fanning mill, ill harrow, boat, and, trailer. K. W. Stephens. Kti Winchester St., or phone 1I0-R. IKXl 1XIST Knglish noodle and Snitz answers name of "Hnhe." Hoth enrr liglit tan. with light tan spot hatk. Tinder phone 2U-K11. Liberal rewaru. COAI. VOl SAl.K 1111.10 per ton. In !u ton losils. Cotswold ram for sale cheap. Iniiuire ltoseoe Conn. Fhune S-Fl'4. I-1K SAl.K 91 Maxwell touring car. Just overhauen'. Tn reasonnbly gool sliape. IMiee $375. Ses me quick. j. n. juon. roil SAl.K Iron bed. soring, mat treH, irotlln g hoard, settee, high i r.air. baby warllrone and cart. Kay i.. am. jncKson. Kolt SALE Cherries. Kings. Koyal Annes, and UmWrt 4r lb. Pick them Yourself. R. H. Hedgpeth, Garden aney. t-none la-rza V.NTK1 AT ONl'R A good stock ranch or a farm with part rich bot torn, up to IKO00 or Slo.iHHl. Olve In cation, price and full nsclntion of land, p. T.. care JSews-Revlew. WANTK! lly experienced and reliable man. to lease large stocK ranch. In cluding implements and niachlnery with or without stock. Address itenier. areews-ltevlew. I "U SAl.K 50 ysnls good wire net ting fence. 2x4 lumber frame. n,it and gate. Suitable for children or chK-KMtip. Any rea.'onahle offer ac- cepieu. Kay u ward. 9:5 N. Jackson A M.I. educated ynung man desires lrs in or near KoMehurg. Can fur nish bewt ,,f referenres And bond 'nt particular as to kind of work If It h.s opportunity for betterment. Ad- irei,o.B.( eareisews-Kevlew. nut SAl.K Oroeery store and hotel llng il'SOo business per month. Mn. tl nnd store fixtures all go for t inn invoice good. The only -lore nnn nnlei m the neighborhood T. J. Miller 4 Co.. Leland. Oregon. F-'l'lt SAl.K Household Innd. l .tn..i I bureau. I beds and springs, other tningp too numerous to mention. Said good belong to Hurrv M.Oor ml.'k and will be .ild for cash to psv owner, J. W lb r. for bouse rent, storage and other expenses. Will he sold to the highest bidder Julr io. . il M my residence In Canvonvllle. .1. vv. Her. SAVKlii-T A VS-KI FOrttW l."n Kord Itoadster. i wire wheels 1 ord coupe, a real bargain. r"r" bn. has everything, tsij 1-ord touring, fine rendition, isis Tiodge touring, cheap. 101S Studebsker make s, good trtick. KAPY "cKftMS. MATHEWS MOTOK-X-CHANOK 117 Jackson st. Pnone 29J. ''.Viv2nERT8lfrEn CAR BM' l'ls' ptird touring. 1I7 Ford touring. I'lS Ford touring, l'li Ford touring. I'm Ford touring. All In good shape. Good tires, gnd a bargain In each car. eood terms. Spot rash for your car or will sell it for vou. IC4 West Cass 8t. Phone 144 rORTLAND, June 21. Lire- stock dropped today 26e to "c per hundred. Eggs and butter I are selling alow at same price quoted yesterday. MTRAWBKRRIEK $1.10 CIMTK 4 PORTLAND. June 21. 4 Strawberries were selling in the Portland retail markets today for $1.10 per crate. Many growers are peddling today's pickings from house to house. Change Needed In Labor Conditions (By Associated Pressl WASHINGTON, Juwe 21. Walter F. Dillingham, heading a delegation from the Hawaiian legislature, today told the house Immigration commit tee that industrial and political con trol of the Islands will soon pass to the Japanese unless the present ag ricultural labor shortage is relieved. The emergency demands immediate action, he said, and he urges the lift- In of the Immigration restrictions on alien labor. Will Prosecute ' In Building Fraud (By Associated Pressl. NEW YORK. June 21. The de partment of Justice will ask con gress for $25,000,000 to press prose cution of fifteen hundred Individuals and corporations alleged to he in volved in building trust frauds. It was announced today. Building Owners Are In Convention PORTLAND, June 21. The na tional convention of building owners opened today, the delegates being welcomed by Governor ulcott. A special train arrived this morning with 160 delegates from eastern cities. Farmers Urged to Express Want In order that the American Farm Bureau federation leaders may know that the farmers ot the country lu general are directing their activities we are asking that meetings be called by the local chairman imme diately in every organized commu nity and a vote takon on the various measures submitted in the June number of the Douglas County Farm Bureau Monthly. These measures make up a part of the National Farm Bureau program and with your backing of these, the federation leaders will be able to carry more weight when they work for legislation to put this program into effect. In unorganized commu nitles each individual should vote by postal, sending same to the county agent s office. In case any one Is unable to decide on these measures, Mr. Mansfield will explain each one In detail Sat urday. June 25. at the farm bureau nlcnlc. Evoryone, whether farm bu reau members or not is urged to at tend this picnic as subjects of great Interest will be discussed by C. E. Spence, master of the state grange. and by Mr. Mansfield, president of the state farm bureau. Many people are saying that the work now carried on by the farm nttreau federation should have been done years ago. Well, It was started but lack of support on the part of hose for whom the work was being done caused It to have its ops and downs. The farmer of today la awake to his situations as no others 'if the past have been. Leaders such is never before have been obtain able are now on the Job and are seeking to put agriculture on a stable basis. Among other matters to be dls ssed at Saturday's meeting, will he the results of the "Marketing Con ference." held at Corvallls last week. This In itself, would justify anyone In making Saturday, June 25, 1 special day to be at the picnic, for tt is not a question of production that Is bothering the fanners of Douglas cotintv today, hut It is one of proper marketing. FRED A. COFF. Pres. Douglas County Farm Bureau. W. H. Smith. , or Sutberlin. came to Roseburg this morning and spent a few hours attending to business matters. The Wster Spider. A correspondent of Knglish Country Mfe describes a peculiar spider Ibat lives under wster the greater part of Its life. It builds a dome-like nest of silk among weeds In ponds and ditches, nnd tills the nest with air. tn that strange bouse It lives and lays Its eggs. In autumn It makes another nest nt a greater distance below the surfnee of the water, and. hnvlng sealed Itself Inside. It sleeps until spring. Tsken out of the water, the spider looks like any other, but as soon as It Is pin hark, the bubble of air that It collects round it botly.ninVes It look like a ball of quicksilver. I' Is the only spider that has taken In a wholly aquatic life, says tbe writer. inn PFSrf' Quite a number or , eeive dividend, do noT" n "t this not th. Promptly by depositu, " the Roseburg National bJ? they will earn liberal iZ ix Interest Paid on a., Brewster's Millions at Antlers Tonight Millions have read the novel.' Brewster's Million." ,'l . . oi'ussnus 1 have seen ine play and millions morel - . u 11 m j iU gee tbe photoplay, founded on ih ri m now nave an nnnnptunti.. - ana ine piay. Willi Koscoo (t'aitvil Arbuckle. the noted comedian, in the title role, when It l , .v. Antler's Theatre tonight. The atory concents a young man Whose two weatthv nr.. a f . .1 , - B.uiomrni have rontrarv Views enneavnl..n kt. rearing, and their disputes result in ine girt by one or a million dollars to the young man. and the immediate uuor. oy me otner. mat If Ihe hero Will Snenil tho nthae orn,l(,l million in one year, he will give him nve minions ana a partnership. Ttewster succeeds in spending the million, but loses tho hi tion when he breaks the rules by uiuirying me gin. uut tne girl has wisely mvesiea enough of the orig inal million to nr. th. .In. n n ,1 .11 ends happily. Betty Ross" Clark Is ine gin. Movie Closeups The new Robertson-Colo super- special release. "Seven Years Had Luck," with Max Linder In the lead ing role, will play tonight at the Majestic Theatre. This film Is without doubt, the funniest picture ever shown on the silver sheet. It has been acclaimed by critics through out the country and marked as an unusual comedy production Tor the clean-cut manner in which the fifty odd humorous situations are pre sented. It also marks the return of Max Under to the screen after a long absence during which the ster- 4 You'd have a lot of fun f if you had a $ Million Dollars 2 to spend in J a year Tonight i 15c f&M H I -A ' ! Fatty Arbi t THY TO DO IT IN THIS 1UIMWABG ! "Brewster's 1 4 It t. . clean anil whol-onie eomedyin !.' M M IHIIt1 IU" - - - 11Bi,,sslas,"iisasw A V . In la mcHHri III "' - T AT Fiax uip ! 7 Year's 4. He broke nurroi id 4. yonU-y ""fun when yen m i . ,i..k "rustaru P ln.h Tr,ct 1.1, e 1 I Prominently ! u-J!?1 "arry Mun, Mcr:iiii.i W , KW bev of tk - J h'ek Jia, ft,,,, f mirror! Vat, til 'eh a, theval mirror, tol lkowtby.ll lie other mrii.-. .L lurv 1. .r"" tion. For Instinct bT. posseision, "SMit,-V, enearemam ... i, . go totnolnerdtoisJ. er. to r.t " . ... .... Hp m nqj. brlura. MaisoMrt," ano retnniprtifiilttl. provoking quota, ItOlna tv JL C S. HeinlijTs,,!,' cal cbanbvcfnsansr th roadi bema land tre n?iioo4 at t the exception of 1 ton Salem vMAttlsstm lilil.Tstnliinafsir of bad nti a tntnv detour vhiet s m kt throusti BimiVaums dent pronitslpkikBa able. - l On Itwamrre- . I Fank Ktip. lawn' smonit til nan ltfstsi i Holland lota. . iSndl, tending tn nnm utmil city MwlloHMTiltis ) Be ll CO I Mil .... n.T rifrhltng 1ttr, BadL that l "brtT I re tbe pwtw rj ..SS!Wk