Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1921)
KOeEBtTW KEWS-REVIEW MO-VDAY, tvtr fta i2i. WANKING HOP feoCGHT. save recently purchased the r Shop Oarage vulcanising shop, orepared to do all kinds of tlr g auch aa punctures, blow m cuts and balt-soles. I em ailed mechanics. Also wash Jlsh cars. W. F. CARTER. PHOFfcSaaQAIj CAROB ' V1" Auctioneer, gets blah L . Pine 8b r .H; i''1 c Floware. Fuone 41 W. Cass. . JHfTIL"'1 cuiropraetle Idea til W. u at. jerseyMilk I will deliver milk or (ream to br part of the city, evening or Lrnlng, at the regular price. Phone 270-R. W. F. Ramp juto Tops Auto and Furniture Upholstering Jeep in Your Car ;hy Sleep on the ground? can rebuild the front lit to form a comfortable 1 Phone 33S. I C. M. JONES 18 N. Jackson St., Roseburg seburg, Jyrtle Point, I Coquille and arshlield Stage ( ' 7-Passenger CadilUc-8 Cars res Hotel TJmpsua 7 a. m. fre to Myrtle Point, $6.48. , ire to Coquille, $7.00. ire to Marshfield, $8.00. AST AUTO LINES I Costly Neglect . BY N DR. H. R, NEKBAS i most costly neglect that be practiced by mankind le neglect of teeth. These ileal instruments used to r apart and grind our foods M not become Impaired. f they do our health will suf ( A dentist should be con sulted whether your teeth are l! S or not. Inless extraction, rlous painless methods for tilling, etc i ch regulated. rtfc. replaced successfully same day (new for your old ewrhea en red In early stage. . ak fully guaranteed. 11H.R.NERBAS DENTIST HONK 48 Room 9 MASONIC BITUM-NO. News Notes From State Capital (News-Jievlrw Saletn Bureau.) SALEM. July 1 (Special.) r lve possibilitlea have been . men tioned in speculation on the next president of the Oregon Normal school at Monmouth to aucceed Pres ident J. H. Ackeruian, who died a week ago Sunday. They are E. D. Keasler, dean of. the department of education at Oregon Agricultural college; J. A. Churchill, slate sup erintendent of schools; E. F. Carl ton, superintendent of schools at Eu gene; Mrs. A. E. Ivanhoe, county superintendent of Union county, and W. C. Alderson, Multnomah county school supeiintendent. The latter is the only one who baa formally ap plied. The appointment ' probably will be made by the board of regents in a few days. The world war veterans' state aid commission has not yet made any appointments of appraisers orl'attor neya to pass on real estate offered as security by service men applying for state loans. The board. Is now untangling certain ambiguities or the law and devising blank forms to be used In making applications for loans or bonuses. The strength of Oregon banks In general is indicated by a report re ceived from the federal reserve bank in Sun Francisco by Frank C. Bram well, state superintendent of banks. It shows that only three banks in the state have closed since November 22 last. .These are the Crook County bank at Prlneville. the Bank or lacksnnvlUe and the First State & Savings bank or Klamath Falls. The latter has reopened. The Jackson ville failure Is attributed to poor management and the Crook County ease Is conceded to be a real failure. Of 32 states that report failures. six hadt nnlv one failure nnri it Ik claimed that Oregon belongs to this class. . G. G. Green, of West I.inn. has filed with the secretary or Btate a proposed constitutional amendment, designed to protect salmon In the waters or the state or Oregon, ir RufHcient signatures are secured to the petitions the bill will be voted on at the general elertion or 1922. Prospects or a freight rate reduc tion on shipments or hav and grain products ror reller or the rarmers and livestock men of the Western and Mountain Pacific states is prob I able, according to a telegram re ceived bv the public service com . mission from John E. Benton, sollcl- tor for the National Association of Railroad and Utility Commissioners. ! The Interstate commerce commls- i slon Is making an investigation. ... ! Two fatal accidents were reported ; to the state industrial accident com mission for the week ending July IS. nut of a total of 366 accidents' re ported for the week. The ratal cases were Anna McNaughton. eleva tor operator or Portland nnd Jack H . Pressler, logger, or Myrtle Point. i ... Robert Grant, who escaned from he state penitentiary in March. 1920. by commandeering nn automo bile belonging to Percy M. Varney, state parole officer, has been ar reted at Wenatchee. Wash., nnd re turned to Salem. He was sentenced rrom Umatilla county ror larceny. ... Secretary or State Kozer, has re ceived rrom the Associated Oil com nany a report showing that during the month or Juno 2".S92 gallons or gasoline and R2.753 gallons or dis tillate were sold In Oregon. The Umatilla county rarm bureau reports the sale or 19.275 gallons or gaso line and Holly Brothers or Adraln. oou gallons. n GI.KMIAI.K NEWS. PAGE THftfiB the hearts of to many who are tn any way touched by the soul-slcken-Ing, unnatural crime, yet the very careful way In. which all of the offi cials have .passed through the crucl cible of the research that ended with the verdict of the coroner's Jury, showing us the fine conception of the justice of our officials and their de sire and determination to uphold the supremacy of our laws. Robert M. Morgan, who has spent the past year at Powers, Oregon, ar rived last Monday fdr a ten days' visit with his neighbors and friends In this city and valley, also to attend to business of Importance. He la at the' home of County Commissioner Kdwln Weaver today to visit bis son Kay Morgan who is In the employ of Mr. Weaver. ' Mr. Morgan will re turn to Powers on the 29th. J. Harding, formerly a merchant In this city, Is the guest of his son L. J. Harding of the G. L. company, and is visiting with old friends. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Rand and the 'atter's brother, Mr. Rupp, are now lorupylng the Stewart cottage on Silhertson avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Roberts of Al bany, who visited their mother and other relatives one week in this city, have located at Grants Pass for the ?nmmer. . Miss Wtlletta Roberts will Visit them indefinitely. John Basnet, or Hardin,' Montana irraed last week to remain some time with his brother, Enoch Barnet. Our farmers are very busy In handling their crops of hay and train that shows heavy yields. ' bur highway goes on, with most excellent Indications or successful rop.d building. Our sheriff. Sam Starmer, during a recent brief stay In our city made 'is a very much appreciated call. He Is true to his trust and Is a most diligent and painstaking officer, alsc his deputies ore men f like calibre, and we commend them all. Also our ounty judge Is the right man In the right place. All our business houses are busy and are receiving dally shipments of new supplies. No hard times to be lamented over here. With the going of Comrade F. J. Hellar a very prominent man In our city has heard the voice of the Grand Commander nnd has been promoted to the reward all our beloved sol diers have earned so fnithrully. In his long Illness he was most ralth- fully cared ror bv his wire who. 'houKh rrall. never ror a moment cleased her tender ministration un til her sacred duty was completed. Mrs. I,. M. French and Miss Mol lle Hobhs or this city, spent two lavs at Roseburg last week looking after business matters and shopping. o WILL DELIVER LUMBER. Peter Catanach and his son nnd his wife. Mr. and Mrs. William Cat anach of Portland, who were for jnnny years residents of this city, en joyea a vacation with their friends of other years, and amid the scenes and scenic beauties so well remem bercd by them. They left for their home on Sunday, via Klamath Falls, Crater Lake and -Bend. Our city certainly was shocked by the tragedy that occurred at our county seat last week, and like ev ery reader of the News-Review we jhave read every phase of the evl- dence, and we are at a loss to pass I Judgment on the motive that must I have caused such a wlerd and heln jous crime to blacken the annals or J or court records, and till with grief Maynard and Jenks or Glendale. Oreg., will deliver rough lumber ror t7.it per 1000 or dressed for $24 per 1000. . o YONCALLA ITEMS. Miss Emma H. Wamsley, or Rose burg, who has been visiting with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wamsley, or Yoncalla has been quite sick with the mumps but is now able to be out among her friends again. Sherift Starmer or Roseburg was In Yoncalla Sunday and attended the ball game. U. W-. Lauman ot Portland, re turned to that place rrom spending a short vacation with his parents here. Walter Wamsley and son, or Reno, Nevada, returned home last Tuesday after spending two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wamsley. It is reported that Miss Leota Wil son and Miss Bern Ice Richard are on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cochoran and family, or Jefferson, Oregon, re turned home the first or this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Duffy, of Port- land , are spending the summer at the home of Mrs.. Duffy's, mother. Mrs. M,. D. Thiel, one and one-half miles south of Yoncalla. Mrs Dr. R. P. Mortensen and daughter, of Springfield, Oregon, passed through our city last Thurs day by auto on their way to Glen dale to spend a few days at the home of Mr and Mrs. James Clark. It Is reported that Oscar Thlel has purchased city property In Eugene, Oregon. Our new school clerks for Dlst. 32 and high school No. 9, are Mrs Blanche Daugberty for Dlst. 32. and Mrs. Grice M. Thlel ror the Yoncalla high school No. 9. NOTICE. , ' ' Chiropractic Physicians. Ten years in practice, uousuitation tree, suite ZZ4, Perkins iimg,, Hosetmrg. Ore- STARVE PONIES BEFORE RACE i V NEW PRICES! HEVROLET ' l "jctive July 15th the following prices will prevail on Chevrolet Cars: 490 Model Touring or Roadster, - $777.00 : 490 Model Delivery or Express Body, $777.00 490 Model Sedan or Coupe, $1,185.00 F. B. Model(Baby Grand)tour.or roadster $1,185.00 Jly equipped Automobile for $127.00 more than the universal Car. Come a Ld look at the lowest prices fully equipped automobile in the world. SERVICE GARAGE H. TAYLOR 332 Jackson St . Phone 478 8 In Mongolia, After Severs System el Training, Animals Cover Fif. teen Miles at a Stretch. ' Horse races are a popular amuse ment in Mongolia. During the prelimi nary training of the entries, according to a writer in the Geographic Mugu slne, each competing puny Is tied to a rope picketed on the grass plain. This rope Is shortened every duy by a cer tain number of Inches, thus reducing the circle In which the annual cun graze. Yet, strange st It may seem, this method of gradual starvation tested by centuries appears to Increase rath er than diminish' Its endurance. - On the day of the race fetlocks are clipped and manes and tails tightly plaited with varicolored ribbons, so as to offer as little wind resistance as possible. The jockeys are children, and It la not unusual to see bids of nine or ten start on the exhausting stampede, which a Mongol race really la. No saddles are allowed, but each rider Is given a heavy whip and a handkerchief. With the latter he leans over and wipes the dust from the eyes and nostrils of his mount, as otherwise the dust of the steppe might Injure wind or eyesight Enthusiastic owners or spectators. Including bishops and archbishops of the Lamalst faith, gallop out to meet the contestants and assist In whipping them In. But sometimes two favorites arrive at the finish literally leaning against each other, shoulder to shoul der. Thus they support each other on the run, though both are so exhausted that If they were suddenly separated they would drop In their tracks. Wonderful tales are told of the dis tances covered by famous Mongol ra cers at a stretch. Fifty, even 100 miles at full gallop, are claimed. This Is doubtless exaggeration, but 15 and 20-mile races at great speed over a straight course, are well authenticated. HARFLEUR ONCE GREAT PORT Made So by English Invaders, Who Were Finally Driven Out of the Country. After the conquest of England, Ilnr fleur became the principal port of Nor muncb'. The dukes end merchants worked together to make Hnrfieur a great maritime center. During the earlier period of the Hundred Years' war the sailors of Hurlleur were the terror of the English. Nuturally, says Herbert Adam Gibbons, in Harper's Magazine, when Henry V felt that the time had come to annex Norhinndy to England, he made a point of establish ing his control of the Seine by seizing Hurlleur, exjelllng 1,000 families, and Installing a strong garrison there. For thirty yenrs Hurlleur was in the hands of the English. So sure were they of permanent occupancy that they built the tower or St. Martin's, one or fhe .'lories of Normandy. In the great revolt against the foreign occupation, that swept over Normandy In 1445. the bourgeois of Ilnrfleur opened their gntes to Grouchy de Monternllc r, and drove out the English garrison. The English returned two yenrs later. Hut It was a dying spurt. In 1450 the In vader of a hundred yenrs was com pelled tn give up his hold on the mouth of the Seine. The people of Hnrfieur still celebrate the uprising of 1445 on November 4. Beautiful Petrified Woods. The petrified woods are benutlful objects for study. When thin slices are carefully' ground down to a thick ness of (MUSI Inch or less und placed un der the mlcroscoie they show perfect ly the original wooir structure, all the cells being distinct, though now they are replaced by cliulcedony. ' Ily study ing the sections F. II. Knowltou, of the geological survey, has round that most of these aruuenrtan trees were of the species Araururloxylon arlzonlcum, a tree now extinct. It Is known to have lived at the same geologic time also In the east-central part of the 1'nlted States, where the remains of some of Its associates have also been found. These Included other cone-bearing trees, ferns, eyends, and gigantic horse tails, which Indicate that at that time the rainfall of, the Southwest was nhundnnL When Peter Cooper Mid, Shoes Teter Cooper, designer and builder of the first locomotive, was an Inventor from childhood. His first Invention, according to Thrift Magazine, was a crude washing machine, or. In reality, an arrangement for pounding aolh-d linen on wash day. This be put to gether to help his hard-worked mother. But probably one of his greatest helps to his father, mother and eight brothers and sisters was the shoes he made for them. In his autobiography he tells how he nude the shoes: "I first obtained an old pair, and 1 took them apart to see thn structure, and then after procuring leather, thread snd needles snd some suitable tools, without further Instruction, I made the last, snd a pair of shoes which compared very favorably with the country shoes then In vogue." I Armor Always In Use. I Men have need armor of some kind ' since the days of earliest record, I Even more striking la the resom , hlance of modern armor to the armor of early design. Except In withstanding severe ballistic tests, neither our mod ern plate nor our padded armor set-ma to be much Improved. The helmet and corselet of today are In many re spects strikingly eusdlar to those of 'J n i AFTER EVERY MEAL" 10for5 The new sugar coated chewing gum - - - ;3kX?. I&IYA fC k,ui m Vv SJI I I I I I Mj?t Nsr w isi which everybody likei-vou will, too. flavored sriff?.r larfcot nmnnit t?PPrmint flauared rhffwlno aim .i.-.. -..... inai wui aia your appetite and diges tion, polish your teeth And mnisfon your throat. 3122 THE FLAVOR LASTS I . CITY news . 0 Arundel, piano uner. Fhone 189-L Moore Music Studio opens Sept 1. rainless extraction of teeth at room 9, Masonic temple. Dr. Nerbaa. Pennsylvania Tire 8ervice. Ask us. ford Garage. I Goodyear Tire Service. Ford (Jarage, Splrella Corsets made to measure. Phone 391-U Call 835 Templin St. Mrs. Kate Miles Is agent for the Splrella Corset. Address Myrtle Creek, Oregon. Going on a pIcnlcT Got your lunch goods at Foutch's Confection ery. Anyone wanting a fat hen ror din ner, one or more, call at 742 Mill street. 1I.1TE UKAl'TY l'AHLOItS. I am experienced In all rorms or beauty culture; fuclal massage, hair Bhnmpoulug, and tinting, marcelling, permanent wave, manicuring, scalp treatment and violet ray. Our new quarters, rooms 1 and 2 In the Dell Sisters Bldg., are now open and we solicit your patronage. Well equlp I ped and sanitary. Hours 9 to 12 and 1 to 6. Other hours by appoint ment. Fhone 602. MRS. CLAKICE DONAHUE. L. V. A. , I4k Me. 1B Ktsular communications 2nd and 4ta Wednesdays each month at atssonle Temple, Koaeburs;, Ore. Visitors wel come. Pennsylvania Tire Service. Ask us. Ford Garage. i IUCE RICE 100 ACMES TIMUKIt LAND MIST HELD. ir hard times price will sell It, It's as good as sold now. Hern It Is: SEK or NW14, NE14 or SWy, and W14 or SE14, Sec. 20, T. 28 S., It. 4 West, Douglas Co., Ore. About 3, 500,000 ft. mostly Br. Te price this week Is $1200.00 cash, but If not tuken at this price, the price will drop $100.00 next week, and will continue to drop $100.00 each week until sold or the bottom Is reached. Better get busy NOW and If you do not want this timber and land at this week's price-, be ready when It conies down to your prlco. Will have to accept the first letter reach. Ing me under the above conditions, and deed will return through the bank. W. P. WATKIN3, Dlntiba, Cnlir. 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 alike. NOICK TO FARMERS. We want fresh fruit of all kinds. Will pay top market prices . But the fruit must be clean and first-class in nil respects or we do not want any of It; we use only the best grades. FOUTCH'S CONFECTIONERY. o U)IH;E DIItKOTORY. tnrilL oilmen o moosk Rnaebura LoriKe Nn. 10S7 meets flret ana third Tuesday evenlnKS of each month at S o'clock In the Moose lia-ll. All visiting brothers are Invited to attend. r-. W. CT1AKF). Dictator. H. O. PAHUKTKK. Hecretary WIIIIDMKS Or THN WORLD Camp No. 124. meets In Odd Fellows' hall ir Hoeeburg every lat and Srd Monday evenlnge. Vlaltlus - neighbors al ways welcome. H. CARHICK. C. C. M. M. Ml 1.1. Kit. Clerk NKIUHHOUS lir WOOIM'BlArT l.llar Circle No. 4S, meets on Slid and 4th Monday evenings. Visiting neighbors Invited tn attend. PKUDMj HinTNORIt, O. N. TIM.IFC I. JOHNsviN. flerk W F. HARRIS. Bee: JOHN K. HUN TAN, W.l MAtti a.a Koaeoura sent meets la Mouse ball on Jackeon Ht. on 2nd end 4th Monday avenlnKS or each tnontb at 8 o'clock. Vlaltlng brethren In good standing alwaye welcome. VICTOR MICRLLI. W. P. P. . A. J. WULF, W. P. B. P. GOODMAN. Secretary. U. I'. U. EL.KS. Hoeckaraj Ideate Me. KM Holda regular communications at the Klks' Temple on each Thursday of every month. All members re queated to attend regularly, and all visiting brothers are cordially In vited to attend. ROT BKI.LOW8, . R. R I. WHIPPI.B). Rear. I. . O. Uelen EeraaapaMmt Raw S. ateeta In odd Fellows' Temple every Wednesday evening. Visltlns; breinren always welcome. II BO. R ADA BAUQlt, C. P. V. T. JACKSON, H P. OI.1VKK JOHNSON, R. S. ' JAMBS EWAKT, K. B. ksiuhti or pythias Alpha Lodge No. 47. meets every Wednesday even ing in Douglas Abstract Hall, corner Jitckaon A Washington Sta. Visit ors always welcome. WALTER CLOAKfC. C. C. CI1A8 .F. HOHKSN3. M F. B. E. WIMBKltLT. K. R. B. HKtlKKA IIS holeourf Itelieiaa Lodge No. 41. I. O. O. F., Meets in Odd Fel lows' Temple every week on Tueeday evenln. Vliltlng members In good standing are Invited to attend. MYRTLE THEKREN, N. O. . HELLS STEPHENSON, Bee KTI1KL BAILEY. Fin. 80?. W. B. A. O. T. M. Roseburg Review. No. 11 hold regular meetlnKe on sec ond Thursday at p. m. and fourth Thursday at p. m. Vlsltinu slstnrs Invited to attend ruvlewfl. MaCcabee Hall, Pine and Oae eireets LO'ISB IXM'KE. Com. JESSIE RAPP, Col. O. R. ft Hoeeeurat fBaeler He. a Holda their resular meeting on the 1st and trd Thursdays in each month, are respectfully Invited to attend. MYKTLB REVMEH8. W.M. KHRR) JDHflHON. firev. I. O. O. Pklletarlaa IMse . . meeta In Odd Fellowa' Temple every Friday evening at t:( o'clock. Visit ing brothren are always welcome. A. HKIillAIIN. N. O. A. J. li:iIBS. Rec. Bee. J. 11 IIAILKV. Kin fee. ANYTHING THAT IS WORTH SELLING WORTH TELLING in The News-Review classified advertising is the quickest and surest way of bringing buyer and seller together. If you have anything to sell or there is some thing you want to buy, use The News-Review classified column PHONE 135 oartz