ROSEBCRG NKWB-REVIEW FRIDAY, JIXY 20, 10-21.
rioanra
MODERN
CRAMKCASE
CLEANING
SERVICE
tiffin
I WW J
! We vat B
. CAIOL fLtJSHWG 00.
ZER.0LENE
The Sign
of a Service
At First-class Garigeg
and other Dealers
C-zt'Him Fifty
: "Czcks" In Court
nrZX'S. Or., July 29. (U. P.)
F. iu alckley U out Just fifty
almo' ticause be forgot all about
Beetiv 1 lt. Chapter XXXI V of tlie
geaera Liw of Oregon.
8' "'T allowed Canadian thistle
to g n bis place, a crop whose
encov at is contrary to law.
In ; approved legal termln
nW.ey. ' n's big book sayeth that
thorn f t allow Canadian, Rus-
slaa, l i. or any of "them fur
rln" ti -or cocklebuis grow on
thine t v for that matter, thy
ln'lt,- i - tetures, roads, yards, or
any t i t . ground contiguous or
aajae- t ' thy property.
' only known animal to
whom the festive and clinging thistle
Is a Joy, a relish, and a delicacy at
any time of the day or night, la a
Jackass. The law may have baen
made to encourage the raising of
Jackasses.
But as the farmer said when
speaking of congress. "Draw your
own conclusions." Haven't we got
enough all ready?
o
NOTICE TO THE Pl'BI.IC.
Beginning with this date, the un
dersigned agrees to conform to the
prices of other cleaning and pressing
establishments and put them bnck on
the old standard. This notice t
take effect nt once.
HAY'S SUIT SHOP
124 Cass St.
o
Goodrich Tire Service.
A Tckwood Motor Co.
See us, C
SPECIAL!
' ' Reduced Prices on Fruit Jars.
E.Z. Seal Half Pints, per doz $1.25
- pints, per doz 1.30
; ' i Quarts, ' 1.G0
" " J gals. " " 2.00
' DREY MASON Pints, per doz.... 1.15
" " Quarts, " " 1.35
TeCONOMY Pints, per doz 1.35
" Quarts, " " 1.55
: J Gals. 1.90
Alco a full stock of JELLY GLASSES, CAPS
er.J RUBBERS.
CHURCHILL HARDWARE CO.
MEW PRICES!
CHEVROLET
KSm t July 13th the following price will prevail on Chevrolet
400 l-ucl Touring or Roadster 777.0U
400 tUxU-1 Deliver or Express Body 777.00
400 liodel Redun or Coupe SI 18.1.00
. F. B. Model (Haby Grand) touring or roadster 81115.00
Jk feTy equipjied Autoniobllo for $127.00 niore than the universal
Car. Conic hi and look nt tho lowest priced fully equipped automo
bile la the world. SERVICE CARACt
CH!I H. TAVMHl. iM2 Jmlim Street. Phone 478.
Veterans Raise
Lowered Flag
PORTLAND. July 29. Resent
ment pitched to the fighting point at
the sight of the American flag ar-
half-mast over the Portland social
Turn Verein in tribute to J. Henry
Albers caused CO .veterans to force
their way Into the building early
yesterday and Insist that the em
blem be elavated. Alfred Kymes,
Janitor of the building, and other
attendants protested, but protests
were of no avail. The veterans did
not leave until Eymee had pulled
the flag to the top of the pole.
One veteran spied the flag at halt
mast early in the morning. He in
quired the reason and was told that
it was so placed aa a tribute to
Henry Albera, whose death occur
red Tuesday. The news soon spread
around ajid other veterans Joined
the original protestant group until
a group of 60 descended upon the
place.
"1 tried to tell them that I had
been ordered by Henry Hanno to
place the flag at half-mast but they
would not listen," said Eymes short
ly after the occurrence. "Three of
the men were armed and threatened
me if I did not obey them, so I could
do nothing but pull up the flag.
Hanno orUered me to place the flag
at half-mast In honor of Henry Al
bers." When notified of the occurrence
officers of Portland Post No. 1, of
the American Lesion, asked that It
be made plain that their organiza
tion was In no way connected with
the nrtivlilea of the men who raised
the flag.
"We are In no way concerned or
Interested In Henry Albers," said
Henry Boyd, post commander.
"Some of the ,menibera of the post
might have participated In Hie rais
ing or the rlag, but if tbey did It was
without our knowledge. The legion
cannot he held responsible for the
actions of its members."
"I would like to know what kind
of Americanism it Is that permits
men to do such stunts as that of
this morning," said Henry Hanno,
secretary of the Portland Social
Turn Vercin. "Henry Albers was a
member of our organization. He
neyer nttended meetings, but he con
tributed to our support and out of
respect to his memory we lowered
ihe flag at half-mast. I ordered the
flag taken down entirely when I ar
rived on the scene."
It was said that the men who led
he attack on the Turn Verein were:
W. F. lient, commander of the Dis
Thled Veterans' association: A. S.
Pollard of the Dlstabled Veterans'
association and V. H. Cox. a mem
ber of the American Legion.
KEASOXS WHY.
You should hear the lecture by W.
rt. Fraser, a foarless exponent of the
Bible. He will explain:
Why the present trouble Is on the
earth;
What the outcome will be;
Why statesmen, clergymen and
others do not understand these
things.
Can you afford to miss It? '
Sunday, 3 p. m.. Moose hall, cor
ner Jackson and Washington streets.
usplces 1. D. S. A. Admission free.
No collection.
ADVICE TO LOVELORN AND OTHERS
HBMiiswB! HIU. lOJIl'KlnaBasaaB'
' A Pally Colama of O. orations aad Answers Conducted by a Wontaa
Who Know. Addreea your Letters to Mrs. Kllabury
Care Roaeburg Newe-Keriew.
Dear Mrs. Ellshury: I am writing
to you for some very important ad
vice about something that is worry
ing me very much and I hope you
will be able to help me. I-am en
gaged to a boy 24 years old. lie la
only earning $125 a month. We
have bn going together for two
yeara and we want to get married.
All of our folks just go up in the
air when we talk about getting mar
ried. They want us to wait until he
Is earning a lot more. I have a job
but I only earn $70 a month. .1 am
willing to' go on working after we
are married, ' but that makes my
folks horrified. I would be willing
to work for two years until he is
earning enough to keep us. I am uot
asking you wbnt to do as I will have
to decide that for. myself, but as you
seem so old and wise 1 would Just
like your opinion. .
WORKING CIRL. T.oneburg.
A. I think you are exactly rilit,
anil my advice to you Is to get mar
ried. It is not easy to vtnrk and
keep houe, but to my mind it is
much easier than putting on" your
wedding for two or three years when
you have gone together lliat long al
ready. It ll be hard work but the
love of a man makes it worth while,
and 1 think your young man has a
much better chance of succeeding If
you are married now.
Dear Mrs. Ellsbury: Will you tell
me how the girls get those waves In
their hair. 1 know they can be mar
celled In but that is so expensive and
I know they do not all have It done
that way. VOUNO 01KL. Ham burg
I A. It can be done nearly as well
right at home with an ordinary rleo
trie curling Iron, or even one thai
you bent In a lump. The trick Is In
the placing of the. Iron In the hair.
lo not twist your hair around the
iron. I He the chimp on the Iron and
after combing' your hair straight
back Insert the Iron In your hair
lengthwise, which Is the way you
want the wave to run. Insert It
looKrly. and twist ll Just once ho as
to hold the hair firm. When the
Iron is pulled out after the usual
length of time you will find a length
wise ripple In your hair.
win their two remaining games they
can tie the Presbyterians. But If
they lost one the Presbyterians win.
The third place Is now the best the
CnKitlang can do, as they have but
ae more game to play, and that
with the Baptists. The Espee team
plays the other game with the Bap
tists. These two games closing the
league for this year will be sched
uled for next week.
12-345 R
Christians ... .2 1 0 5 2 10
Presbyterians .0 0 3 3 5 11
o
Roseburg Man
Is Vice-President
II E
8 3
9 5
Presbys Win
Fast Ball Game
PORTLAND, July 27. The com
pletion of the permanent organiza
tion of the Oregon Wool and Mohair
Growers' Co-operative association,
representing 1700 growers of wool
and mohair In the state, took place
at a meeting of the newly elected
board of directors Monday and Tues
day, in the office of the association
In the Morgan building, at which
permanent officers were elected.
Fred W. Herrln of Ashland, was
chosen president ;C. L. Hockley of
Roseburg, vice president, and J. II.
Cornell of . Shedd, secretary-treasurer.
These officers and the following
members compose the board of di
rectors: J. W. Smith, Aurora; A. B.
Flint, Beaverton; G. II. Thompson,
Sllverton; O. P. Klzer, Albany; W.
W. Poland, Harrlsbuig; C. Huchan
on, Corvallls; C. J. Ilurd, bureau of
markets, Oregon Agricultural col
lege: J. R. Coleman. Coburz; E. Roy
Booth, Yoncalla: Scott Henry, Oak
land, and W. F. lie Ford, Central
Point. "
R. A. Ward, woo has ben active
in the organization work 'ef'ihe as
soclatlon, was chosen general man
ager. Mr. Ward announced ' mat
V : CLEAN
r:ss
E- Omen's
OTS
- CuATS
ENTERS
CJ1 E21RTS
ri
ROSEBURG
CLEANERS
308 N. Jackson St.
Phone 472
fiE HAKE
First-Class
Alterations
on all
MeE&'omen's
Wearing
Apparel
Rclining
(BY C. H. HILTON.)
The ball game al the park last
"l-lit wns Interesting from start to
finish. There wus no effort to play
horse or to throw the game, but
both teams played to the last. The
Presbyterians won the game In the
last Inning. The Christians held the
bad until the last inning, and lost
It only when it was so dark player
could not sec the ball to field it.
The Christians made two in the first
and added one more in the second.
The Presbyterians were blanked till
the third when they tied the score.
Then the. Christians put over five In
the fifth, and the Presbyterians
three. At the beginning of the
fourth the umpire announced that
that would end the game because of
darkness. At Ihe close of the fourth
the sore was S to 6 In favor of the
Christians. Then a howl was
raised that four innings could not
constitute a game, and so another In
nin was ordered played. The
Christians put over two runs, but
by the time the Presbyterians catnc
to bat. the fielders could not see the
ball till It was on them, and the re
sult was that they put over 5 runs
with only on out and took the game
11 to 11. This Is the Presbyterians
last game and gives them 12 wins
r.nd 6 losses, with a percentage of
6f.fi. The Baptists still have two
games to play. They have now won
10 and loft g Tf the ryiptlsts can
O. A. C. XtyfES.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallls. July 29. PlanB
are already being made Tor tho fif
tieth annual convention of the na
tional home economics association
which will bring specialists from all
parts of the country to Corvallls
July 3 to 8. 1922. Miss Helen Lee
Davis, professor of household arts
at the college, has been chosen
chairman of the program commit
tee. Miss Zelta Felke, a 1819 graduate
of the college, and secretary of the
school of home economics for the
last two years, has been appointed
secretary of the alumni association.
She will get out a magazine for the
interest of the alumni, and will
maintain a directory giving the ad
dresses and occupations of the col
lego graduates.
Federal board rehabilitation men
at the college taking courses in ani
mal husbandry and vegetable . gar
dening are now holding various
positions on stork breeding farms,
truck gardens, diversified farms,
and are doing agricultural teaching
for the summer.
More than 100 hats of various
styles made by students in millinery
clnB3es under Miss Helen McFaul,
were shown this week nt the college,
attracting much attention'. The hats
represented the work of a class of
31 summer session students.
Tom P. Broekwny of Portland, a
grndunte of Reed college last spring,
has been appointed Instructor in
English at the college.
J. C. Ellis, of Huntington, Ind..
has been appointed Instructor In
mechanical drawing. He Is a gradu
ate of Perdue university In mechani
cal engineering.
SPECIAL I'.OY SCOUTS.
I Every Roseburg .Scout Is ordered
22S.000 sheep in the slate were rep-!1" report at the armory Saturday at
resented by the member, of the as- P- 'or Important duties Re
.i.!n h v, ,ti .i. member It is tomorrow at 1 p. m.
soclatlon and he said contract nl
ready had been made with incipbersl
for the sale of 2,000,000 pounds of
Oregon wool for the next five years
through the association. He said the
association had 1,000,000 pounds of
wool at tho Western Wool ware
house at St. Johns, which was be
ing graded and put Into shape for
selling direct to the factories.
At the meeting tho directors op
posed the 35 per cent ad vulorem
feature of the new tariff schedule on
wool, now before the senate finance
committee. Action also was taken
In favor ef the French-Capper truth-In-fnbrlc
bill.
Tho Oregon delegation In congress
was advised by telegram oT the ac
tion taken on these two questions.
IS THE WORLD FACING A CRISIS?
Come and- hear W. R. Fraser, of
Seattle, tell what the Bible has tc
say about "The Present World Crisis
and What Will Follow." Sunday,
July 31, at 3 p. m , Moose hall, cor
ner Jackson and Washington streets,
auspices International Bible S(u
dents' Association. Admission free.
No collection.
NOICE TO FARMERS.
We want fresh fruit of all kinds.
Will pay top market prices . Dot the
'rult must be clean and first-class in
all respects or we do not wsnt any of
it; we use only the best grades.
FOT'TCH S f'flf : THJINIMI T
By order of
RUSSELL L. F. LINTOTT,
Scoutmaster.
DANCES.
'Camp and dance at Idleyld Park.
Spend your week end at Idleyld.
Good floor, good music, good camp
grounds. Those wishing reservations
in Hudson car see Vosburgh Bros.
"liE BEST mi '
Do you
like
fine
JJRINTING
FOOLISH QUESTION!
OF COURSE YOU DO!
That excellent press work that
knowledge; of harmony these
are the things that impress you.
L.cidentally, such work is one of
our accomplishments of which
we are particularly proud.
PHONE
135
NEWS-REVIEW OFFICE
Mrs. Kate Miles la agent for the'
Splrella Corset. Address Myrtle
Creek, Oregon.
HEINLINE
Ciiservatory if Husk nl Art
Kindergarten and Dunning Sys
tem tor children 4 to 14 years ot
ag
Voice and Art Work eonductcd
by Mrs. Brand and Mrs. Rusho.
Vacation July 1-Sopt. .
.0 CITY NEWS a
Arundel, piano tuner. Phone 189-L
Moore Music Studio opens Sept 1.
I'alnleos extraction or teeth at
room 9, Masonic temple. Dr. Merbaa.
P.-nnsylvanla Tire
i. Ford Garage.
Service. Ask
I
Goodyear
Oarage.
Tire Servlse. Ford
Costly
Neglect
BY
1 DR. H. It. KERB AS
The most costly neglect that
can be practiced by mankind
la the neglect of teeth. These
physical instruments used to
tear apart and grind our foods
should not become impaired.
If they do our health will suf
fer. A dentist should be con
sulted whether your teeth are
Nllng or not.
Splrella Corsets made to measure.
Phone 291-L. Call 835 Templln St.
Anvone wanting a fat hen for din
ner, one or more, call nt 742 Mill 1
Bteet. j
Going on a pIcnlcT Get yonr.
lunch goods at Foutcb's Confection
ery.
Polulea extraction.
Various palnlnea methods for
filling, etc
Teeth regulated.
Teeth replaced accwftilly
same day .(new for your old
ones).
Pyorrhea cured In early stage.
Work fully guaranteed.
DR. II. R. NERBAS
DENTIST
PHONE 4H8 Room 9
MASONIC R! II.DINO.
NOTICE.
Dr. R. P. and Pearl M. Bradford.
Chiropractic Physicians. Ten years
In practice. Consultation tree. 8ulte
224, Perkins Bldg., Roseburg, Ore-1000.
DANCE AT CANYON VILLE.
Dance at Canyonvllle Friday night.
Music by Ott's orchestra. Chicken '
supper at the Overland Hotel. -
UtDQB DIRECTORY.
frOTAL ORDER or MOOSE RoMbarST
Lodge No. 1097 meats first aad
third Tuesday evenings of eauii
month at I o'clock in tho Moose hall.
All visiting brothers are lavlted to
attend.
C. W. CLOAK E. Dictator.
H. O. PAROKTER. beorotarr.
tVOODWBN Or THM WOULD Camp
No. lit. meets In Odd Fellows' ball Ir
Roaeburg every 1st and Srd Monday
evening. Visiting neighbors al
ways welcome.
H. CARRICK. a C.
M. M. MIU.KR. Clerk.
IKIIiHRVe.l or WOODCRUkST UlM
Circle So. 4S. meets oa 2i,d and 41A
Monday evenings. VlslUag neighbors
lavlted to attend.
PKUUIb RIDTNORR. O. H.
TI 1.1,1 K I. JOHNK1N. Clerk.
A. Y. A. M, Laorel imm Me. It
Regular communications Ind aad eta
Wednesdays each month at Meaoale
Temple, Roseburg, Ore. Visitors wel
come. W. F. HARRIS. Beer
JOHN K. RUN TAN. W.M.
cam Koseoura aeno moots la
Moose hell on Jackeon Bt. oa Ind aad
4th Monday ovenlnas or oach month
at I orinok. Vleltlng brethren la
good standing always welcome.
VICTOR MICFLLI. W. P. P.
A. J. V, ULF. w. r.
R. F. ooodMan. nonrotary.
J2CT L. CROSBY
) B a stcCleie Kmeeae sseelrili
-,!aricy Kids L :7r xmiJ
U.yMJ mMMl MJJM
.1 tfeg: mmLm'c mi
a. r. l. KUi. Reaeaera Lease Be. KM
Huh! reaular communications at
the Klka' T.mplo on each Thursday
of every month. All members re
quested to attend regularly, and all
visiting brothers are cordially la
vlted to attend.
ROT RBLXOW8, B. R.
K I. WHIPfl.g. Were.
U O. O. r, mm BaraBBaeMBf He, 0.
Meets to Odd Fellows' Temolo
every Wediie.dity evening. Visiting
brethren always welcome.
!K. KAtAHAt'OH, C. P,
V. T. JACKtOj.N. H. P.
tit.tVKK JOHNHO.V. R. 8.
JAM1-H KWART. F. R
KNIUHTs or pythia Aipna Lodao
No. 47, meets every Wednesday ovea
Ing In Doufftea Abstract Hall, corner
Jackaoa Waatiinatoa 81a. V.iil
ors alwsys atlroma
WALTER CLOAKR. C. C.
CHA9 .F HOFKRN& M V.
X. B. W1MBERXV. K. R a
MKHKKAHS Koeeaurc Reoeaaa Lolae
No. 41. I. o. r Meets in una rei
lowe' Temple every week oa Tuesday
evening. Visiting members la good
standing are Invited to attend.
MTRTI.E TRKKKKN. N d.
IlKI.t.E ttTEPHBNRON, Boo.
KTI1KL WA1IJCV. Ftn K-e
w. B. A, O. T. M. Ruseburg Review,
No II holit reaular meetings on sec
ond Thuri.f1.iy at I p. m. and fourth
ThiiradMV .tip m. Vl.ltlntr lt.re
Invltrd to attend review. Maccabee
Hall. Pine and faxs etreets.
M'riXG 1XX KE. Cora.
JKXSIK RAPP. Col.
n. i Hneeeere teapter sj, a
H.. I, I. tt-rlr -ea'ilsr meeting oa the
let and Ird Thursday In each moata.
ar reepecffullv Invited to attend.
MIHTI.E RKTMKR W.M.
FRKK JOHMHON. WeT.
I. O. 4k"r Phllererlaiirl.ae "at. R
meet. In IWd Kellue Temple every
rrlrtay evenlntr at T o'clock. Vlalt
lag brolhren ere alwave welcome.
A. I1KIBR! N. O.
A. i. OKPPK8, Roe. gee.
i. B. BAULJBT. Visa gwa.