ROfiEBCTtQ HFWS-REYIEW SATTIWAT. TCIX SO. IBM.
PAOB FIV1
SPECIAL!
Reduced Prices on Fruit Jaru.'
E Z. Seal Half Pints, per doz..'.... ...$1.25
Pints; per doz.' 1.30
Quarts, " 1.60
" J gals. " " 2.00
DREY MASON Pints, per doz 1.15
" . . Quarts, " " 1.35
ECONOMY Pints, per doz 1.35
Quarts, " . " 1.55
' J Gals. " " ... 1.90
Also a full stock of JELLY GLASSES, CAPS
and RUBBERS. '
CHURCHILL HARDWARE CO.
KIU'.K l.KCTl'UE. '
Present World Crisis and What
"'"uen-'Xarls arV fullins them for
,earanl fr looking after those
which are coming on the
rti" Luke 21:26.
Should you like to know of the
Uppy lime, that will follow this
.7.- nf distress? You nre invited to
hear W. K. Krasler. of Seattle,
what the Bible has to say on
tell
this
subject. Take notes that you may
verify his slatemeuts later. It will
cost you nothing but the time spent.
Sunday, 3 p. in., Moose hall, corner
Jackson and Washington streets.
KOTICE.
Dr. It. P. and Pearl M. Bradford.
Chiropractic Physicians. Ten years
In practice. Consultation tree. Suite
221, Perkins Bldg., Roseburg, Ore-1000.
Buy the Best Serve the Best
Strive to Please There's a Difference
BOWMAN'S
CLUB ROOM
College Ice Cream
BEST IN TOWN
Strawberry and Vanilla
Ice Cream Cones.
All kinds of Fruit
MEALS AT ALL HOURS
'OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Large, clean dining room. Chicken dinner every Sunday. Best
coffee lu town. Prices reasonable. .We sell home made pica and
calces, bakery goods, milk, butter, cream, candy, gum, cigars, cig
arettes, tobaccos. -
Back of S. P. Depot, corner Cass and Sheridan streets.
MRS. W. R. BOWMAN, Prop.
NEW PRICES!
CHEVROLET
England Gives
Evidence Friend
ship for U. S.
KITcclive July 15lh the following price will prevail on Chevrolet
Cars:
2
II. TAYIOR. 2 Jackson Htreet, Phone 478.
. 777 .(Ml
, .9 777.00
. .1 185.00
, .$1183.00
480 Model Touring or Jloadstor
400 Mudel Deliver- or Kxpress' Uody ,
400 SliKlel Sedan or Conpe :
P. II. Model ltly tirand) touring or roadstor
A fully equipped Automnbiln for 9127.00 more than the universal
Car. Come In anil look at the lowrttt priced fully equipped automo
bile in the or lil. 5FRVirF r.ARAr.F
(il.KXX II. TAYIOR.
WE CLEAN
and
PRESS
MeniWomen's
siirs
COATS
SWEATERS
SILK SHIRTS
?nd
BLOUSES
ROSEBURG
CLEANERS
308 N. Jackson St.
Phone 472
: WE MAKE
First-Class
Alterations
on all
Men&Women's
Wearing
Apparel
' Relining
By CLYDE A. DEALS.
d'nllnl I'reai Htklt Correapondrnt.)
LONDON, July 30. (lly Mail.)'
Everything on this side of the water
,ioliits to the rapid Increase of good
feeling toward the United Slates.
The unthinkabillty of quarreling
with America is only rivaled a
popular newspaper topic by the im
possibility of war.
"Friendly co-operation with the
I'nlted States is for us." said Mr.
Lloyd George in his opening address
lo the Dominion Premiers now meet
ing in London, "a cardinal principle
We are ready to discuss
with American statesmen any pro
posal for limitation of armaments
which they may wish to set out, and
we can undertake that no such over
tures will find a lack of willingness
on our part to meet them."
That, however, only came as a
climax to what has gone before, and
serves as & keynote for what has
gene on since. The last few months
have seen a sudden growth of Wash
ington busts and statues in England.
The Sulgrave Institution presented
three bubts, one to Liverpool, one to
Sulgrave Manor, the home of Wash
ington's ancestors, and the third
wont to one of the most sacred spots
in the nrllish Empire the crypt of
St. Paul's cathedral. Tho "Heart of
England." Trafalgar Square, now
treasures a replica of the Houdon
statue of Washington, presented by
the state of Virginia.
The Marquess C'urzon, receiving
the statue on liehalf of the govern
ment, said: "The two great branches
of the English-speaking race are
now and indissolubly one. We can
never flsht again."
This unveiling occasioned many
expressions In London papers to the
effect that England would never be
satisfied until of her own Initiative
she had erected a statue of Wash
ington In Westminster Abbey. For
England there is no more hallowed
spot.
Statues of Lincoln have also be
come popular. One was placed in a
cemetery on Calton Hill In Edin
burgh short!;' after the United
States enterel the war. About a
vear ago a statue of him was placed
iust across the street from the Par
liament buildings, though it has
iieen temporarily moved to have a
firm base built. Newspaper photo
graphers took snapshots at that un
veiling of fne prime minister singing
"The star Spangled Banner.
Ail these signs of Anglo-American
friendship are beln encouraged by
Hritifh and American societies. The
most remarkable Is the English
sne.iking t'nlon. It was founded by
twelve Americans and Englishmen
In London on July 4. 1318. On the
third nnniversary of Its birth. It had
ver r000 members. The American
nresident Is ex-Prealdent Taft. and
the English president Is Arthur J.
tlalfotir. The luncheons and ban
quets that the union holds have be
come the vehicles of semi-official
announcements. Ambassador Har
vey's formal bow was made at one.
'he formal bow that caused so much
eonijnent all over the world. ' Am
Itassador Davis made his farewell at
one. The prime minister has snoken
on necafclons, as well as Winston
Churchill and other prominent Eng
ish statesmen.
There are several other such or
ganizations of frlendshln on a smal
ler scale. The Anglo-American so-
io(T re-entlv endowed a chair of
Arifrican hlstorv. Lord Bryee rlcliv-
1" tho flirt lecture. The Sulgrave
ln1tute has already been men-
l"ied. The Pilgrim society Is an-
otb-.r.
Working In harmenv with nl'
hese Institutions have been the
visits of the Rotarinns and the
mericnn members of the Interna
ional Chamber of Commerce. They
both made a fine Impression.
As one expression of English
friendship, Sir James Wakefield I
nresenting to Pittsburg a bust of
Pitt, and to Washington, D. C. a
bust of Utirke. both of which states
men were decidedly friendly toward
America.
On the Fourth of July, when
many business houses in London
were displaying American and Eng.
Msh flags, the London Times, one of
the world's greatest papers, pub'
lished a twenty-page American sec
tion.
Americans In England, who are
delighted at the signs of maturing
friendship, send only one comment
home to the people coming over to
plant more sljms of good, will.
"Some onu ought to tell them,"
one said, "that the EnglUb.are very
reserved in their sentiments Tbey
never. like to have It thrown on with
a shovel. Tbe Gettysburg address
contains 267 words.",
o
. U h T. TO PARTY.
Tho L. F. T.'s will enjoy another
one of their delightful dancing par
ties Monday evening at the Kiddle
open air pavilion. A picnic dinner
previous to the dunces wll be held
in the grove, and arrangement have
been mado to serve coffee. Each
member has the privikge of inviting
friends for this occasion, which no
doubt will be as enjoyable as those
iu the past.
i o
To Film
South America
How would you like to break loose
from the shackles of routine and the
veneer of civilization, assemble mo
tion picture outfit and expedition
equipment for a two or three years'
trip, and plunge Into the wilds of
South America in" quest of romance
and some good travel films
Such are the plans of Earl W.
Braga, on the Southern Pacific In
struction car, now In Roseburg, and
his college chum, Fred W. Paulson,
an officer In tho-U. 8. navy at San
Diego.
For almost a year they have been
working on the project, gathering
equipment and dovetailing Ideas and
plans, and hope to sail from San
Francisco for the South Seas . this
coming spring.
Their outfit will comprise the most
up-to-dato professional motion pic
ture camera on the market, equipped
with lenses of exceptional speed and
capacity, numerous accessories for
the camera, a complete made to or
der outfit for developing their nega
tives In the field, a black felt dark
room for use In native huts and ho
tels, a complete' outfit Tor printing
and developing a test positive of
their negatives, drying drums, and
also a projection machine and screen
so that they may project their prints
for criticism and editing before writ
ing the titles and shipping to the
States.
The first picture to be taken will
be "Golden Pacific Hours" and will
have Its Introductory locations in San
Francisco, and aboard ship steaming
down the Mexican and Central
American coast. They plan on' stop
ping over In Guatemala for a pic
ture, and also In Costa Ttica for an
other before continuing on to South
America. . ' i
From tho Canal Zone they plan on
going Into the Interior nf Peru, then
Bolivia and on south. Mr. Braga has
already spent a year and a half In
tho far end of South America and Is
familiar with conditions there. Mr.
Paulson In the service has also made
two voyages to Chile.
Their productions will be released
under the name of "Trampalogues"
and wo will all await their showing
at the local theaters with Interest.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
V-i. TUB DIAMOHDBRAHD. A
r .-lK LedMI AdirDnilillA
Tn ix .r, i Bh mtM.W
rl M l,.r ... A.kfrwC-lll.rriV.H.TFBS
I Z V
Illinium l:UAM FILLn.fo.SS
yank r-:-n t. flt. Salrrt. Al-tyl K t'Lt M
! 1 PV ptMir.nicTi; WPVwHf Pf
AIREDALE DOG NOT SCOTCH
Breed Had IU Origin In Yorkshire,
England, and it a Compar.
ativ Nswcomtr.
Tour nlredale Is not Scotch dog.
He Is not of Scotch ancestry and no
blood of Scotch dogs flows In his
veins. He la an Irish and English
dog. The name of his breed doe nol
come from the County Ayr In Scot
land, but from tbe River Aire In
Yorkshire. England. Nor Is the a I re
dale an old breed of dog. a such,
thlug are measured In the dog world.
It 1 neither an old family nor a
"first family" among dogs. The alre
dale Is a newcomer. Dogs of this
breed were first exhibited at Shipley,
In Yorkshire In 1876, nnd they were
then called, not alredale, but "water
side terriers." These dogs were pro
duced by crossing an English otter
hound with an Irish terrier, liclleved
to have been a red terrier, and later
adding a dash of bull terrier blood.
The combination produced a dog sec
ond to no other dog In Intelligence,
bravery, gnmeoess In a fight, loyalty
to his master and his master's family,
and kindliness to children.
The word "airednle," as the name
of this new kind of dog, was first
used In 188.1 at the national dog show
at Birmingham, England, where these
entries were described as "uimlales
or waterside terriers." The name ,
"waterside terriers" fell Into disuse. I
The English Kennel club was slow
and conservative in recognising this '
as a new and distinct breed nf dog. '
but referred to them as "broken
haired terriers."
TRACE INSTITUTION TO ADAM
SAYS ARTICLE IX l.ItROIt. I
You surely got things mixed In
your paper of Jnly 27th, concerning
the I'mpqua Port recall. I wish you
would correct same ;the true case Is
as follows:
The recall was filed againBt three
commissioners, to-wit: W. P. Reed,
J. R. Browne and Joseph R. Butler,
because of W. T. Reed's resignation
and the appointment of A. L. Butler
to fill .the vacancy, therofore It lert
only two for the recall, namely: J.
R. Browne and Joseph R. Butler.
Tho Taxpayers' league nominees are
John J. Henderer and J. P. Christie.
Until Reed's resignation was filed
with the county clerk, 'William R.
Saw yers . was also a Taxpayers'
league candidate but since the ap
pointment of A. L. Butler of Scotts-
burg In W. P. Reed's place, Mr. Wll
liam R. Sawyers has withdrawn his
name as a candidate for election as
port commissioner.
The election will be held August
12th. Yours trulv,
FRED ASSENHEIMER,
Gardiner, Oregon.
Ancient and Honorable Order of Hen
pecked Husband Claims First
Man Was Chairman.
Enster Monday Is the henpecked
husband's day lu Yorkshire, and the
members of the Ancient and Honor
able Order of Henpecked Husbands
held high revel together in hillside vil
lages, says the London Morning Post
The club Is one of those freak In
stitutions established In pure fun,
though the members do declare that It
dates from Adam, who was the first
chairman of the order.
Really It Is a survival of the days
when freak clubs flourished in the
country the dnys of the Elamltes of
Bradford, known locally as the Low
Moor l.lnrs, whose test of memtiershlp
was the ability to drink a quart 'of
beer without stopping to take a breath,
and to tell a thumping lie.
The biggest liar was elected mayor
for the three months following and
had the privilege nf free beer at nil
meetings during his term of office.
Another quaint organization was the
Pudsey Bletherhead Tea club, a body
which, Judged by Its name, might have
been mistaken for a ten-drlnklng In
stitution, but whlcli declared Its ob
tect to he the promotion of beer-drlnk-
ng and the playing of chess.
. CITY NEWS 0
Arundel, plans tuner. Phone 189-L
Painless extraction of teeth at
room 9, Masonic temple.- Dr. Kerbm,
fennsylvanta Tire
us. Ford Garage.
Service. Ask
I
Goodyear Tire ServUe, . Ford
Garage.
Spirella Corsets made to measure.
Phone 391-U Call 3u Tcmpnn oi.
Anvone wanting a fat hen for din
ner, one or more, call at 742 Mill
street,
Egyptian Decorative Ideas.
Experts tell us that In the decora;
lion of furniture the Egyptian cabinet
maker never veiled const ruction. He
obeyed the sound principle and precept
that di-corntlon should spring from
construction, and not construction
from decoration.
ElementR of ornament apparently
were the same In private ns In public
buildings. These elements were the
lotus and papyrus fiowers, the palm
branch nnd the feathers of birds, ns
well as a number of geometrical pat
terns derived from primitive arts of
weaving nnd plaiting. The simple or
complex treatment of lotus nnd pa
pyrus flowers, buds, leaves nnd stems.
It Is asserted, miide the Egyptinn sys
tem of mural decoration rich, varied
and glowing, ns well ns thoroughly In
harmony with the si-ale of color set
by nature In the Nile valley.
Orfjon't Higher Initiiutioo ol
TECHNOLOGY
Eight Schools; Sevtalj Ucpulrornts
FA! L TLRM OPtNS SEPT. 19, 1921
for tatormliMi wrst ! Iht Rrrnirtr
Oregon Agricultural College
i;OKVAI.t.!J
"TIE ESMni"
Do you
like J 1
fine J J
4 (Printing
FOOLISH QUESTION!
OF COURSE YOU DO!
That excellent press work that
knowledge of harmony these
. are the things that impress you.
r Iv.ciden tally, such work is one of
our accomplishments of which
we are particularly proud.
PHONE
135
NEWS-REVIEW OFFICE
Colng on a pIcnlcT Get your
lunch goods at Foutch's Confection
ery, i
HEINLINE
Caascrvatory tf Music ui Art
Kindergarten and Dunning Sys
tem tor children 4 to 14 year of
age.
Voice and Art Work conducted
by Mr. Brand and Mr. Rusbo.
Vacation July 1-Sopt. .
Costly
Neglect
BY
DK. H. II. NEUBAS
The most costly neglect that
can be practiced by mankind
Is 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 eon
suited whether your teeth are
Mllng or not.
for
Polities extraction.
Various painteaa nietl-od
lining, etc
Teeth regulated.
Teeth replaced snrcemfully
amn day (new for your old
, one).
Pyorrhea cured In early stages.
Work fully guaranteed.
DR. II. R. NERBAS
DENTIST
PHONE AM Room 9
MAHONIO nm-DING.
IS THE WOULD FACING A CIUSIH?
Como and hear W. K. Fraser, of
Seattle, tell what tho illblo ha tc
say about "Tho 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 Stu
dents' Association. Admission free.
No collection.
lx)Ik;r HiKi'XrroRY.
tOTAL ORDER OP MOOSB RoMbura
Lodge No. 1037 msots first and
third Tuesday evenings of cti
month at o'clock In the Moos hall.
All visiting brothsra are Invited to
attend.
C. W. CI1 A KB. Dictator.
11 O. PA1IUKTKR. bacretarr.
UUUUMKN or THK WORLD Camp
No. 126. meets In Odd Fellowe' hall In
Koseburs every 1st and Ird Monday
evening. Visiting neighbors al
ways welcome.
II. CARRICK, C. O.
W. M. Ml 1.1.1-;. Clerfc.
IKMIIIBOMS ItP WOODCRAFT Ulo
, Circle No. 49, meets on Slid and 4th
Monday evenings. Vlaltlng nelMibors
Invited to ellnnd.
PllUIIIe, IIIDINQErt, O, N.
Tll.l.lK I. JOHNSON. Clerk.
A. K. A. M, (.aarel l-eae He. la
Regular communication Ind nnd 4th
WodDpednyf each month at Masonle
Temple. Roeebura, Or. Visitor wel
come. W . HARRIS. Becy.
JOHN E, RUN TAN. W.M.
KAtil . Hoeeoura Jtene meet la
Moon nan on jecxeon nt. on 2nd and
4th Monday evenlna of cb month
at ( o'clock. Vlaltlng brethrea In
good standing always welcome.
VICTOR MlCKl.LI. W. P. P.
A. J. Vt lll-K. W. P.
B. F. OtXIDMAN. Secretary.
The
Clancy Kids
It Was a Mean Trick
to Play
By
PERCY L. CROSBY
W IU. H.
AM. JoMf; FA!!? COV tL-
DROrWP A (K-AVTFlt.
-ACS HANOrfe,?CCF
(mayoc re PRerrv i .
ijGlfK rtrteAO QROPPCO IT. I
Tl'll FlNO our- i
nz
I
fir VG&us
B. P. . Fl.Kfl, RMftfjr ! ft. KM
IioMi reftul.tr communications at
th Klka' Temple on aach Tharaday
of Tir month. All mem barf re
queued to attend regularly, and all
vleltlnt; brothera are cord! all In
vited to attend
ROT BKI.)WS, B. R.
R U WHIPPMC. rW.
I. O. O. P4 (Jalen BaraBaairaC Ma
Metn In Odd Kelluwi' Temple
avery Wedniidjr evening-. Vlslllna;
bratitreo always weU-ome.
iK. HA1AHAC(11I, C. P.
V. T. JACKSON. II. P.
OUVKU jTiHNHO.V, K. a
JAM KM KWAHT, F. 8.
KIVK.IIT" OK PYTHIAN Alpha LodKe
No. 41, meets avery waonesday aven-
Inc In DouRlae Abstract If nil, corner
Jack-inn A Wanhliifttun Hta. V. Alt
on always welroma.
WAIYTKK C7rAKR. C. C.
CI1A8 .K HOPK1-N8. If r.
B. B. WIMHKKLT. K. R. d
-Kosourir JtDDeaaa Loose
I. O O. K Meets In Odd Tel-
MfCHKHAU"
No. 41. I
lows' Teronle avarv week OR Tuesday
even In . Vlaltlne; membera In hI
atandlntJ ir Invited to attend.
MTRTIeR TRKKRKN. N a
TtM.M, HTKPHKNSON. Pec
RT H K I RAILKT. Fin.
W. II. A. O. T. M. ntmebursi Review.
No. 11 hll regular meetltiKs on iff
ond Thiiri!uv at t p. m. and fourth
Thurudrty at I p m. Vltllmff pltrs
lnvltd to attend r-vl-ws. Maccabea
Hull, IMne and fane atre-tn,
IiVlHK UX'KK, Com.
JKSMIK It A PP. Col.
l. K. HfM-eaara aaptrv Ho. ft
Holds tl:r resular metlna; on tho
1st and 3rd Thursdays In each month,
ara respe ffuMv Invited to attend.
MTUTLK RKTMKR8. W.M.
KHrTK jlOH.MHON. Berv
1. O. oT rlT Pblleiarlaa1ieisT4 Lv H,
meets In Odd rlow' Temple every
PrMay evening at t :IO o'ckN k. Vlall
Inc rt hr en are Always wlcoea.
A. KKimATiN. N. O.
A. J. OKl'iiKfl, Rar. Baa
j. a baiXaBt. rim. sao.
w.eiMpM rNU