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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1921)
ROSEBCRO) ?fFW8-BXVlEW THURSDAY, JWt 11, ltH. PACK THREE X HE modern swimming suit is the Jantzen. It fits comfort- oV.1.. .A n..11. j . k. , . ijf aiiu iwiuiou never uuius dWUnaiUKJdllUS never sags and holds its snape alter years of service. See the new models now. Ask for the original suit made by tfiA Tantion lr .;.;.. a:u Women ators of the elastic-stitch swim- Children niing suit, Portland, Oregon. J.; For Men t EARLY DAYS ILLE er Resident Old Town Tells of Early Life At That Place. r ::.ember families t- 'rmt First Residents In DLitrlct JLx of Struggles of the Early Itonecr Days ' In Douglas County- Prominent Persons Named. I I By Mrs. Mary Hoi) -in jr. . Am I sit In my' well appreciated ken surrounded with the comforts of Ufa. this the 7th day of July. 1M1, .my mind Is prone to take a latiutajuutlve view of life, both pres ent asd past. I am thinking now of UB little town of Canyonvllle, the avwtksrn terminus of the big Ten kv canyon. Hardy Elllf's is the southern ter sshnai of the canyon. Canyonvllle is t different to what It was In ' as those are the days I have In aaf Bind Just now. I used to hear asjr father tell of the adventures of trat In those days. He ran a pack tr af 26 mules from Portland to Tn The roads were what we wwtHknow call trails. Especially in Mg canyon, where the creek bed tie principal trail. Some of the bU i were so steep, he would have t waaack In order in -et m tham ft a too, there were the perils of . inaians. surely those were the af peril to be remembered. But frails gavo way to roads, and very good ones. When Judge Gal ley kept a force of workers on them they called it a toll road. Ho was succeeded by Uncle Sol Abrahams. So many years have come and gone, and also the people since those' pioneer days. I have In mind Jesse Roberts, who was Just about the first man to own land In Canyon vllle. He built a hotel and also bad a still. The first saloon was run by Mr. Sanders in '02. In '54 came Uncle Jimmy and Aunt Zlachel Clark. They reared them up a home Just north of Canyonvllle, which con sisted of three log cabins In a row which made them a very good and comfortable home. Tbey were not lonely as they kept the traveling public. Many of the people of that day that are still spared, will re member the Clark Inn and the old spreading oaks before their door and also the good meals eaten there. Aunt Rachel was a famous cook. The first store was kept by Perry and Wade In '69. Thjfirst hotel was kept by Lerry Roberts and Jack Runels. Among the first stage drivers was Asher Wall. Ely Morgan, too, had SQUEEZED TO DEATH When the body begins to stiffen and movement becomes pain, jl it is usually an indication that the kidneys are out of order. Keeo the organs healthy by taking COLD MEDAL Th world's standard ramtdy for kidney, Hvr, bladder and uric acid troubl. Famous sines IMS. Tak regularly and kwp in good health. In Hum ej.ee, all druggists. Guaranteed as reptmntod. Look far fce n t cm Marfel mm and muO hHHaa Your Summer Outing la s matter of Importance to Yon. Where you will spend It is a matter of Interest to ns. Round Trip. Summer Excursion Fares are now In affect to th following de lightful psicea for Real. Kecrea tloo and Amusement. mnaPOftT. On the Pacific Ocean and Tsqulna Bar Is tbls charming aid place where thouaands return year after rear to spend their va-. salon. ntlTER LAIC at. a world wonder In the Cascade Ran a. More than ' mile above the sea Is this beautiful aiure lake, eet In the crater of hug mountain. T...LSWOOK rot'MTY UACHEe. Beyond th Coaat Range Moun tain ar the new and unspoiled place wbr th ocean and foreat his nose bitten off by George Rich mond, another stare driver. I think they must have had too much, boot la the dars of the old stage soaca. Wandembasck kept store In Canyon vnle In tbe late 60'. Chandler sad Dave Ransom had Andy Thomas ar rested when he stabbed John Jack son as he came out of th store, dis covered In accounts I think that hap pened .in February ot 'i. Charley Klmmol was the first wagon maker. Mr. Woods worked with wood. Andy Thomas was the blacksmith, so there were very busy days. John Atinos was also a blacksmith. He married Jessie Roberts' oldest daughter, Em ma. George Stephens married Mary, the second daughter, and our good old pioneer friend, 81. Russell, mar ried Amanda, the third and ls''J one. So we hold them all In kind remembrances. Si. waa one old timer that knew how to swing his axe. He hewed out a farm in fair Oregon' beautiful forest between Canyon vllle and Riddle, where they raiser' six children. Wagoner, Thorn, ant Hart, his son-in-law all had home i: Canyonvllle In those days. Yes and there was Micky Pullerton and tils wife, June, who always will have a bright snot In our memory. B? ihe way. Judge Fullerton lived on 'his fnriu too. I lout; time ago.) Coffee creek mines were discov ered in 'B9 by the Riffle and StouV hov. And our old friends Henn 'llun kent the Wavslde Inn. Leon- srd Stinger is another of our old well remembered families. Others ire Uncle Wssh Card well, Uncle lohn Weaver. Uncle Ike Boyle and lohn and Willie Jinks. John Jack- inn's daughter taught school In ".lendale while the railroad was get lng through the Cow creek moun tain. I think that Canyonvllle and it vicinity Is pretty well represented from 1849 to 1921, but there are a 'i families that have not been mentioned. Old Uncle William llriires and family.' John Yokum with his large family, Zack Rutland and family. Bollenbaugh family, and the Dubell family. We all know what pioneer life meant in those days. They had their dark and also their briga sides, yet those were the happiest davs after all. But we are happy to relate that those creek bed trails have given way to broad and extensive high ways, which are surely a credit to any country. This Is especially true it our big Ten Mile canyon situated n the southern part ot our rair ana beautiful Oregon. Oh, Oregon, beautiful Oregon, We love thee in springtime; We love thee in golden tall. Rut the good old summer time Is the best time of all. o Goodrich Tire Service. Bee ns. C. . Lockwood Motor Co. Palnlena extraction of teeth at room 9, Masonlo temple. Dr. Nerbaa. . Going on a picnic T Get your lunch goods at Foutch's Confection ery. HAVE PASSION FOR JEWELRY tTBER stltsOHTS. JotMn County Caves. Coleetln. Shasta Moun tain Reeorta, Tomlt National Park. j Omi4mvm la th tttU of our fiw ummr booklet which ! rrtbM th different rfrm in wtern Or-itoa and Inclvtf. hotel A4 camp Information, Copy fm en raquMt, For further ta format I on laqutr of tlckot ntn Southern Pacific Lines i OWM M. Strang Whits Tribe In Northern Africa Literally Weigh Themselves Down 'Vith Silver. A strange white people, with a crate for Jewelry tiiift surpasses that of even the orientals, has been discov ered In the depths of Algeria, deep In the honri nf Ihe mountuins in north ern Africa. These people are called "White Arabs," uml are known as "Shnwal Berbers" by neighboring tribes. European scientists believe they are descendants of an ancient white people who fled to these hills luring times of trouble long ngo. During a certain ceremony which marks the end of the winter season all the young women and girls bor row from old relatives every bit of jewelry they rsn obtain, and appear literally weighted down with silver. The native Jewelers cast stiver as well as beat out bars, and make some chormlng pieces. Their silver chains are the envy of the Arabs. Suspicion customers often bring their own sil ver to the Jeweler and watch bits) make pieces they order. One of the most astonishing hits of jewelry they wear Is a set of ear rings so hesvy that they cannot be held by the ears slone. Silver chains are sttached to them and fastened to the headgeur to help carry the weight. Another favorite bit of Jewelry Is a sliver case In which Is carried a writ ten charm to keep away sickness and sorrow. F0N0 OF THEIR "WEE NIPPIE" Many f th Lawtr Animal Hav s (renounced Fondness for In. texlcatlng Liquor. Although camels will go for man days without water, they ara always reedy to drink whisky, sod have been known to prefer it to their psonl bever age. Tbe effect of strong drink upon lions Is to render thorn quite tame, hi IS! tlmre was a well-known race horse which was regularly dopej with whisky before the rare, ow'ng to Its fainthearted nature. This practice led t many successes; but finally the day came when tho Jockey was utterly un able to make It go faster tlinii an ordi nary walk. . After proceeding a few yards In this fashion. It leuut an ilust the railings, and subsided Umu the course. "If I did my duty," sulil a nearby policeman, "1 should run Hint hoas In for being drunk and Incap able f Dogs are perhaps the most abstemious of animals, but even tbey have been known to like the bottle. A doctor repisrtstlie case of a Skye terrier which suffered from distemper, and became so III that port nlno was administered three or four times every hour lu order to save Its Ufa. After the dog recovered, his ninsler found be bad become a perfect dipsomaniac. Whenever there was port wine on the table, h would climb upon a chair In an endeavor to satisfy his craving. If you put whisky in pussy's milk, you would And her raise no violent objec tion. Cats, like other animals, behave In an extraordinary fashion when Inebriated. AS EXPRESSED BY FLOWERS 9 ' Beautiful Products ef Natur Hav- Language That Once Learned Is Nvr Forgotten. The language of flowers Is given as follows: Arbor vltae, unchanging friendship; raiuellln, while, loveliness; candy luft. Indifference; carnation, while, disdain; china aster, variety; clover, 4-lenf, be mine; clover, while, think ot me; clover, red, ludustry; columbine, folly; daisy, innocence; daisy, colored, beauty ; dead leaves, sad ness; deadly nlKhtshudu, falsehood; fern, fascination; forget-inc-nnt, fus chin, starlet, taste; geranium, horse shoe, stupidity; geranium, scarlet, consolation: geranium, rose, pref erence; golden roil, be cautious; hello trojie. devotion; hyacinth, while, love linens; hyacinth, purple, sorrow; Ivy. friendship; Illy, eiilla. cwpielry; Illy, white, sweetness; 'illy, yellow, gnyety; Illy, water, purity of heart, elegance; Illy of the valley, unconscious sweet ness; niignonetle. your qualities sur pass your charms; monks-head, danger Is nenr; myrtle, love; oak. hospitality; oninge blossoms, cluistlty; pansy, thoughts; passion flower, fnlth; prim rose. Inconstancy ; rose, love ; rose, damnsk. beauty etvr new ; rose, yellow, jealousy: rose, white, I am worthy of you; rosebud, moss, confession of love; smllax, constancy; straw, atonement; straw, hmken, broken agreement ; sweet pea, depart; tuberose, danger ous pleasures ; thistle, sterness, ver Iwua. pray fnr me; while Jasmine, amiability: wlleh basel, a spell. NO TICK OF 8AI.FJ OP OOVF.RMstBNT TIMBER. General Land Office, Waahinaton. D. C, June It, 19J1. Notice la hereby given that eubject to the conditions and limitation of the Act of June I, III : met.. Ill), and the Instructions of the Hecretarjr of th Interior of September It. 1117 (4 U D.. 447), the timber on the followln lands will be eold at IS o'clock a. m., July . 121. at nubile auction at th I'nlted States land office at Roeeburg. Oreann. t the hlaheat bidder at not l.-ea than the appraiaed value aa ehowa by thla notice, sale to be aubject to the epproval of the Secretary of the Interior. The purchaee price, with an additional eum of one-fifth of one per cent tnereoi, oema commieeiona al lowed, muat b deposited at tlm of sale, money to be returned If Ml I not approved, otherwlae patent will Isaue for the limber which must be removed within ten yeara. Bide will be received from cltlaene of tbe Unit ed Stetee. aeeoctatlono of eoeh rlttsen and. corporatlona organised under the lawa of the t'nlted fftatre or any (tat, territory or district threof only. Upon Application of a qualified purchaeer, the timber on any leaat uhdtvteioa will be offered separately before betns Included In any offer of a larger unit, T If S.. R 1 Pee. I. KEI4 SE. r t;se f . not to be told for lea than 11.71 pr M. T. tl 8, R. 1 W, se. t7, Lot 1. ftr ITU M. red cedar It W. hemlock IS M : lnt 1. flr 1718 at., fee! -edar II M. hemlock- tl M : Lot 7. fir M , red aadar 4S4 It. hemlock IS M ; Lot I. fir H M . red eedar IS hemtoek it vl. none f tbe Sr to be eold for lee than li t far M. and none of th cedar or betel fx-a te be aold tuv 1 ties tjt par M OaTM. . . . Hew Toasts Originated. " When John Smllh gets up at a banquet and, lifting a glass of legi timate or lllegltlmale liquor, calls out: "The ladles. Mod bless 'em 1" or, "Rob ert Brown, our honored guest I" or whatever else conies to his mind, he doesn't realise that In thus proposing a toast he Is only going through the relic of an ancient ceremony. Originally, when the ancient Greeks or Komans were at a feast the cus tom was to bow before the stntue of llacchus, the god of wine, exclaiming. "Be propitious, U Bscchus)" and IxHirlng a little wine on the ground. This wss also done to other gods. Bmterors, being deified, this houor was paid them. Then wealthy peo ple and beautiful women were thus toasted, and the liuhlt of toast ing was established, and later, show ing sense, people derided to drink th liquid Instesd of wasting It. Ic Mads In 1857 Early In the development of science Ice occupied the attention and engaged the researches of famous scientists. flallleo In 1A97 discovered that Ice was lighter thsn water, hut It does not ap pear that he made any particular prog ress beyond this fact. Itegelafloo was .observed by Kara day In IrViO, and the Investigation car ried on by J. D. Forbes, by Tyndall ad by Thomson led lo the knowledge that (ommvrriallMitlou of Ice produc tion might be turned Into a great In dustry. Americans came to the fore Inunedl stely after. Boston exportation trade waa begun by Tudor m 11. and In IW7 Harrison perfected 'the machine hereby the use of ether and salt wa ter made possible th mssa production of artificial Ice. , mm anucM v... ..aaaaDtMl Vt-Aa r. 40-JUeee. Jhlrf " 1 vewer, lll-iixh wklmmM teeeaaaaaawaassaassaBW I tJ3 I.e.. SeeU. Bead THE remarkably low price of the New Light-Six is due to quan tity production, low overhead, small profit per car and the fact that it is completely manufactured by Stude baker in the newest and most mod--ern automobile plant in the world. This is a Studebaker Year C. 0. THOMAS, Distributor NEW PRICES OF STUDEBAKER CARS f. o. b. Fact on', mffmctivm Jan Itt, 1921 Tearing Cee jfeaehter LIGHT SIX I l"A4. ROADSTER LIGHT SIX TOURING CAR SPECIAL MX 2 PASS. ROADSTER. SPF.CIA - 4-PASS. ROADSTER.. BIG SIX TOURING CAR ..S1SOO .. ms .. IMS .. 1S3S .. MM .. isss Ceeaee af 5eWea UGHTSIX 2-PASS. COUPE ROADSTER ..S1S LIGHT-SIX S-PASS. SF.DAN ISI SPtUALSIX PASS. t:oUPE 1460 SPECIAL-SIX S PASS. SKUAN 1550 BIG-SIX 4-PASS. COUPE I S.KSO Blli-SIX 7 PASS. SLUAM as ALL STUDEBAKER CARS ARE EQUIPPED WITH CORD TIRES NOTICE. Tho Edenbower Sowing Club will hold their achievement day pro gramme at the Edenbower school house, Friday Eve., July 22, at ( o - clock. A sale of sewing, and an exhibit of 1 he 'y oar's work will be held In eon auction, followed by a social hour with lunch. Everyone cordially Invited and irged to attend, thereby encouraging club work which la one of the most Important works of the county. Those attending are asked to bring cake or sandwiches for lunch. M H3. M. L. FERGUSON, Club Leader. WILL DFMVKIt LUMBER. Maynard and Jenks of Olendale, Oreg., will deliver rough lumber for Pi per 1000 or dressed for $24 per 1000. Hl'KCTAL NOTICE. I heroby given that Chas. Ivan Bernard, ex-resident of Canyonvllle. Douglas County, Oregon, Is not pay ing anyone any salary to attend to hla business. There have been four punk's In tho neighborhood of Days Creek and CanyonvlUo who have been trying to attend to my busi ness. And also there have been llos told in the neighborhood of Days Creek. During my sickness In the IJ. S. Navy, aud aftor I was dis charged, and also other llos have been told .1 am giving this notice (o benefit this Days Creek party to get busy and prove this to be true In less thsn 90 days or I will bring suit, foellng I have the right .party In view. CIIA3. IVAN BERNARD. o Coodvosr Tires. Service nnrare. VULCANIZING BHOP bought. I hnvo recently purchased th Motor Shop Garage vulcanizing shop. . I am prepared to do all kinds of Ur repairing such a punctures, blow outs, rim cuts and half-soles. I em ploy skilled mechanics. Also wash and polish ears. W. F. CARTER. NOICE TO FARMERS. We want fresh fruit of all kinds. Will pay top market prices . But the fruit must be clean and first-class lu all respects or we do not went any of It; we use only the hn.'t (trades. FOUTCH'S CONFECTIONERY. SAVE THE HICK DIRT. Order fresb goat's mV.k. delivered dallv. Sunrav Ranch. Mvrtle Creek. Anckinta Old Net Temper Copper. Th general belief that the ancient wr abl to harden or temper copian to greater extent than la now possi ble Is myth la tbe opinion of th United State geological survey, ! part men t nf the Interior. It Is well kown to awtallnrgists that processes of rolling will harden copper to soro extent and that It can also be hardened by th addition of other metsls. Speel. mens of ancient (o-caHed "tempered" copper that bars been examined hav Invariably proved to b no harder than copper that I manufactured to-day, r to b simply an alloy of aopp and Ma etixr aastaL ANYTHING THAT IS WORTH SELLING is WORTH TELLING The News-Review classified advertising is the quickest and surest way of bringing buyer and seller together. If you have anything to sell orthr re is seme thing you want to buy, use The News-Review classified column PHONE 135