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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1921)
'I ROHgRtTW FVWS-RKVTKW TRTRfiftAlf, Atr.tST 18, 1021. mm rtvR American Influence Growing In China The Oakland Sensible Six price of $1375.00 delivered, is the best value for Athene v jt wjth any six cylinder automobile m$w-00 D,ore and you wiU be convinceL o h nower, long mileage on tires and gas, makes the Oakland inexpensive to operate. Let us demonstrate to you. l F. BARKER & CO., Mitchell & Oakland Automobile, Implements WE SELL Edison MAZDA LAMPS Douglas County Light and Water Co. SHANGHAI. Aug. 18. An Indi cation of how swiftly American ln- uuence in growing In Shanghai, which la China'i greatest commercial center, la to be Been in a comparison or tne amount ot business done at me American postal agency In Shanghai with that of post of ices in me united states. A report Issued recently by the post office department which shows post receipts of fifty leading post offices in the United States records that only 16 of these made Increases in the month of May, 1920 over the same month the urecedlng vear and the largest Increase was 15.33 per rent. Thp Increase in postal receipts in Shanghai In April, 192. over the same month the preceding year wi 179 per cent and Jhe May Increase was 123 per cent. Goodrich Tire Service. Bee OS. U. V Lockwoo4 Motor Oo. Valuable Thrashing Outfit Is Burned LACKBERRIES WANTED CILVTliS FURNISHED Ht.WK .1. NORTON, IHtVI.V, ORrXiO.V. Returns Front Crater Luke Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Darby and Mr. and Mid. E. A. McKean returned last night from Crater Lake, where they have been for several days. They report that recent ruiiiB have settled the dust, putting the roads In fine condition. " f H. SINNIGER II kinds of sheet metal work, farm air furnaces, both pipe and ipuless. 119 Oak Street, hone 428. Roscburg, Ore. lice's Garage jylinder Rfi-Boring t a Specialty. ilj elKtric re-borlng machine the county. I.v'rt machinist. 8X1 NORTH MAIN. CASE TRACTORS ? ' Threshing Machines t Page Woven Wire Fence Stearns & Chenoweth If Oakland and Yoncalhs, Roseburg, Myrtle Point, Coquille and Marshfield Stage 7-Passengcr Cadillac-S Cars Leaves Hotel Cmpqua 7 a. m. dally. Fare to Myrtle Point, $6.48. Fare to Coquille, $7.00. Fare to Marshfield. 8.00. COAST AUTO LINES Our new Fall and iTiiiicr aampies re here for Our insneptinn ome in 3e suited, and Our Auto Will CalL Plume 277 Tooth Troubles by H. R.NERBAS, D.D.S. The cause of all tooth troubles Is the fermentation that takes place In the mouth. The microbes that secrete the powerful solvents that eat through your tooth structure can not be successfully com batted unless you seek the ad vice of a dentist. i rsK PA IX LESS MKTHOD9 ItKOULATE TKKTH HKPLACK TKETH SAME DAY I CTRL' PYORRHEA, Etc Etc. Yon have the benefit of my Experience, Efficiency and Ile liability. DR. NERBAS THE DENTIST PIION'E 4K8 Room 9 MASONIC BUILDING. HEINLINE Conservatory of Music and Art HI?nil?Ma CCDTPMRrD let INNlXi ( i.assks fur children 6 to IS years ot age. Instructor, ' l.ll.-o Robinson, graduate and assistant teacher of piano ot (rron Agricultural College, also graduate of Mrs. Dun- Kivt.i r"nal claM heW at O. A. C. r. .' , N' ,or children 4- years of age. Closed car and "nmiI dr.vor will call for the kiddles as usual. No advance - our lormer years. Instruction under Mrs. Heinune, o is a graduate klnderpartner of the Pollock School, Wash- ' ADV ( t il i, '. " n experienced Child Physchologist. . hakmiui ami thkoisy under sirs, nem os. .N,a 0I,y does Mrs. Helnliiw hold a life certificate for ton " 0f 0r,'oa' Dut 'o a degree of A. B. from Pennlng- '". ana a certificate as authorized teacner ui rh ; r Progressive Series. Her teachers are noted artists Item". J W- Bl9lof. Eugene Bernstein, Ernest Kroeger, Voir ' Mnwrpy. 'k'iJi'.1 ''aktm'"T. Instructor, Mrs. Charles Brand, of New yri NT- Instructor. Mrs. Charles Rusho, for teren or infl0' ,rlr Centralla, Washington. For reservations uiormaiioa call the Studio, Kohlhagen Building, or phone The threshing machine belonging to Jim McUee of Canyonvllle was Jeslroyed last night by fire, presum ably of an incendiary origin. The machine was employed In the field -Mousing to Joe Ciougn and was set out near the road last night. At 11 o. in. a bi.ght glare wakened the men sleeping near the straw stack. and they found the thresher to be a roaring furnace. They succeeded In jotting the engine away to a safe distance and It was not injured The operator found fresh tracks leading away from the machine and It Is be lieved tbut the fire was of incen diary origin. Bonus Board Plea To Be Considered SALEM, Aug. 18. A call for a meeting of the state emergency board in Salem on Tuesday, August 23, to consider authorization ot ad ditional .funds for tjje world war veterans' state aid commission was issued by Secretary of State Kozer Tuesday afternoon. Additional funds for the state department to cover extra duties Imposed on that depart ment due to the administration of the bonuB law will also be sought at this session. la The amount ot the appropriation $30.000 included in the bonus bill is grossly Insufficient for the proper and reasonable administra tion of the law, the call states. No intimation was given in the call as to the amount of the defi ciency authorization to be sought hv he bonus commission. It Is prob able, however, that the smo n approximate the original approprla- lon of $30, OOt. - AIIB SPECIAL PRICES ON TIRES! FOR A LIMITED TIME. HENDERSON CORD GUARANTEED 8(100 MILES, FABRIC OOOO. JlOx.I Fabric $ .7S H:lM Fabric 12.75 :Wx:li Cord l.ro :x 4 Fabric 19.70 iCIvl Fabric $20.75 34x1 Fabric $21.7(5 ;Wx4 Cord aVilMiS :Mx4 Cord :10.73 4x l Conl $ai.50 :t(lv4H Port ft kc Cord $10.00 37x3 Portage Cord IU.50 TII1ES. 30x3 Vltallc 1.7B 30x3 H Vltallc 1.00 Mull orders given prompt attention Roseburg Tire Company 124 W. Cass St. Pboue 613-K C. M. JONES Automobile Tailor Auto tops and upholstering, mat treBses remade, touring cars al tered to steep In. dents removed In bodies and fenders by new process. 70S N. Jackson. Phone 338, Y Was In Roseburg Day Lincoln Was Elected President of The United States CAMP WAS DESTROYED Drunken Opponents of Republican Party Tore l"p Camp of Pioneer Tourists Who Miule Ktwe burg All Night Stop. 'Yes, Roscburg has changed some since I was here last," Scott Howard pioneer hotel man of Yreka, Califor nia, commented thlH morning follow ing a night spent In this city. "The last lime I was In Koaeburg," he continued, sneaking In a reminis cent manner, "we camped near the edge ot town, which consisted of only a few houses and two or three stores. I remember u very uisunci- iv for It was election day; the elec tion In which Abraham Lincoln was chosen president of tne united States, and feeling certainly ran high that day. There were not many repuuncans here then. I have an idea that my father was about the only republican In Roseburg that day, and it was ecauae of his party politics that we had one of the biggest Bcares mat ever came to our family. . We reached Roseburg late In the afternoon, having had a hard day 8 travel over the old coast trail. We pitched camp near the edge of the town which In those days occupied verv small space. It was auout dusk and we were'sltttng around the camp fire. I was just a child and was about worn oui Dy wie mug day's Journey. In Roseburg it was an exciting day. Lincoln, whose candidacy was sponsored by the new pariy, wan strongly opposed. Feeling was run ning high and a man wun uie senw- ments of the republican party was n danger of losing his life. My lamer was strongly republican and did not hesitate to declare his political faith. "We had Just settled down for the vening and were enjoying the rest after our hard travel, wtien we heard a band of horsemen coming. Down the road they caine, riuing ni swift gallop, yelling drunkenly as they came firing their revolvers into the air and shouting profanity and vulgarity as they rode. They lashed up to our camp ana naueu suddenly. Several of the men dis mounted and reeled up to my lamer. 'Are you a republican" one oi the men asked, Interpolating his re- narks with vivid proranity. " 'I am,' my father replied. "'My God, man, are you going to vote to let your daughter marry a nigger?' the questioner asKeu. "And then, not waiting for an tnswer, tney Degan uiunneiuj ij kick out our campnre and upsei everything around our camp. Curs ing and reviling the republican party, they threw our camp Into the wildest disorder and then noisily rode away. Thnt welcome In Roseburg was not to our liking and early the next morning we started on flur way nnrth On the second day we reached i Dolnt near Eugene. Just before we reached that place we found a very looking farm for this coun try in that day and we stopped. We wer.? attracted by a large packing box which bore In large letters' these words: 'The only LIVINO republican In Long Tom." iinnn Innulrv wo found the farm in he owned bv a man named Adams, He told my father that on election day political opponents had put him In the box and carried him through V.nrenn while a leering crowd had looked on. Adams said ne was tne only man In Long Tom who votea lor Lincoln. Mr. Howard stales that this Is his first trin back since that trip tnlten when he was but a mere child. His parents were unnble to find anything in tho north which suited them so thev went back to California and Mr. Howard spent practically his entire life In and around Yreka. For many years he conducted a notei hnalnpM at that place and only re cently disposed of this business. which had reached a very prosperous condition. Accompanied by his wife, hn la now retracing the ground cov ered In his early childhood, only this time In Dlace of the plodding team as a means of transportation, he Is traveling In a large, comtortaoie automobile. Mr. Howard Is greatly pleased with Roseburg. which he says is one of the most beautiful cities he has seen. The welcome received and the fine accommodations afforded were a strlklnr contrast to those of the early day, he said. l Qcewtcr front TM Center Back fold J Cut Here Center B&c i Center DacK , it. I J Girdle C.t 4 """" fjljfyftj S . iSl Chain Stitched Blue Taffeta Dress ftiSi ff.M tlx tPPL v m Designed and Described by ! ff y. lM ' Irfc't V I . Marion Davies t&L ' Or i(n ''''' 15a ira. For Ten Dollars Any Girl Can Make This Pretty Afternoon Dresa By MARION DAVIES I Th Rmum Sw," " BurWd Trnnii' tc The chain itiuh which I krnd wh I was in convent school stood mo in food stead when I was contemplating n simple afternoon drea for summer. 1 made it in medium light blue taffeta with the chain stitching in bright green pu leL I put groi'pa of French knot! intida the rings which I measured, by the way, with dessert plate, marking around it with a pencil. The dress itself Is so simple to make that if you follow the pattern I have drawn, even though you have never made a frock before, you will find no difficulty. Any of the pastel shades will do for the stitching and the dress itself can be made in any color and doesn't necessarily have to be silk. Organdy or linen you would be sure to like. The cost of this dress can be as little or as great as you wish, though in anyase it is not an expansivo design. 1 should My that $10 would nicely cover it, The pattern is laid on th one-sixteenth reduction scale for size 36. I will be glad to answer any questions about it if you have any difficulties. Address me at Cosmopolitan Productions, 127th Street, New York City. family and Miss Alice Nebel started last Sunday on two weeks' vacatlou to crater Lane park and northern California points. Charles Hobbs, of the U. S. mall service, is quite ill at his borne In this city. Emmett Dolsher Is carry ing the mall and other U. S. matter until our pnpulnr mall man Is able to be on duty again. Clinton Burnett, a well known resident of Canyonvllle, la greeting old friends In this city. Miss Agnes Pilchford, our popular and very etflcient Juvenile olllcer. was looking after business In this city on Tuesday. Major Hanks, formerly of this city and a deputy sheriff, was greeted by . host of admiring friends and rula ives during his short stay In this city. We all would welcome Mr. and Mrs. Hanks and their beautiful lit tle girls to return to our city again. Dr. llrumneld has furnished an inexhaustible topic ot conjecture and surprise to all of us. And yet we wonder how he could venture all in juch a madcap scheme, In which he has lost all. "The way of the trans gressor is hard." Mrs. Card, of Palo Alto, t;ai., tne mother of Mrs. M. C. WehO. Is spending the week nt the manse vlsiiing our pastor and welcoming new granddaughter. She will leave on Thursday for her home. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Hurd and son enioyed a short vacation at Crater l.ako and near-by pluces or interest. Miss Blanche Morley, deputy P. M handled the post office very nicely (luring the absence of our P. M. F. F. Roberts of Kugone spent 3u'nday at his mother's home In this city. He will spend his usual vaca tion In September here wun ins wiie ind son, fairfax. Dr. E. H. Slewart or ltoscnurg was called here in consultation on tne case of Miss Lucy Copeley. We are nleased to state that Miss Copeley is much better today. Mrs. Jo Jones enterlnlnod tne Olivet Ladles' Aid last Friday. A line session was hold under the di rection of Vice-President MrB. M. Amspoker. Nineteen Indies were present and a splendid and progres sive meeting occurred. Mrs. Jones was assisted In serving by her daughter. Miss Hertha, of the Cilen dale News ollico. X. X. 1RST WORK itEurx ON GREAT NEW STADM M AT VNIEltSITY OF KANSAS ADVICE TO LOVELORN AND UY MltS. KLLSUt'KV OTHERS A Dally Column of Questions and Answers Conducted by a Woman Who Knows. Address your Letter to Mrs. ElUbury Care Rose b org Newa-ltovlew. Dear Mrs. ElUbury: Can you tell me where ono may buy the govern ment naval middies and where one may obtaiu them? I would like to got pome of the blue flannel middies. Can you tell me what the price usually Is? Thanking you. I am ANXIOUS TO KNOW. Halsey. Ans. Write to the Army and Navy Supply Store, Portland, Orc-K-They have aeveral grade of the navy mlihlies. 'the best flannel In around six dollars, while a light weight serge, they have Hells for four or under. Dear Mrs. Kilsbury: Will you pleaso tell me how to lake lime water made from compressed lime tablets. and of what value it Is to one s health? Tho directions are twelve tablets to one pint of wutcr. Also please loll m whgl causes the hair to fall out after fever and what causes the scalp to Itch. I wash my hair every two woeks, but this does not help as the Itching begins a day or two after the washing. Thanking you for tho favor, I am L. A., Roseburg. Ans. Take n tnhleNiiooiifiil four or five (linen n day. Lime water Is a good general tonic, osH-rlully when lime In lacking in your system. If you think lime In larkiiu; It would bo n good Idea to got a pbyNlrhm's opinion. The bluh fever rnum' I be bulr to fall mil. If you have no ilii riiHe oj the m-nlp or diiiidmfT, It would he well to consult n physician about tho condition of which you ;caK. other men did, because you might navo accepted: mem. Dear Mrs. Kllsbury: Would It bo too much trouble for you to give me a recipe for thousand island dressing? One that is nut very dif ficult. YOUNG COOK. Wilbur. Ans. 1 tablespoon minced onion, I IiiIIi'shmiii minced dill plrklu, 1 tnhlcslMMin minced Ihi'Im, 1 table spoon minced hard boiled egg, 1 tablespoon minced cIiIvcn, 1 table nnoii minced pimento, 1 tablespoon minced piirNley, 1 cup mayonnaise dressing;, si UiIIvsmioiin Chill amice, 16 leiiMHNin Worcestershire sauce. Add the mixed Ingredients to tho mnyonualso nlth the seasonings nnd let Hland 10 minutes or more to ripen and chill. Dear Mrs. Kllsbury: Will you tell me if there Is any way I can make a mini propose to mo? I nm not exactly anxious to get married, but 1 am nearly 30 yoars old, anil no one has ever proposed to me. What is It that makes them want me for a friend, and not for a wife? Ans. II Is nothing to he worried about. The right man lias not come along- yet. that Is all. When the right man comes he will propose and you will he glad Hint none of the Dear Mrs. Kllsbury: I have been going with a young man about u year and wo were practically engaged, al- , though I did not have a ring. Re cently, without u word, he left,' and I have found he has accepted a posi tion and la working in a town some distance from here. Ac tar as I know there was nothing wrong between us. What do you think Is the mai ler and would you advise lne to wiito and ask him? l'UZZI.KI) ROllKItTA, Olenilalo. Ans. No, by no means write to him. If there wun nothing; ttroiiu between you It looks as It be lilt you Mil boot n word as he nibbed to have nothing more to do with you and took that way of avoii lug ex :. t--r-j- write and ex plain. The Ih'hI thing for you Is to forget him. ri:Acin:s. Yes Penches where? " One nillo south of Winston bridge, Tho price Is right, Tho peaches are ripe, And a lot on a tree, i So come and see. C II. HOFFMFISTER, Roseburg, Oregon. ROYAL CLUB RESTAURANT Open Day and Night MRS. W. R. BOWMAN Proprietor Cor. Cass & Sheridan Sts. (iLKNDALK NKWS. Mr. and Mrs. W. 11 Redfleld were looking after business matters In this city on Monday. They were enroute to their stock ranch above Anchor where they will visit their son and his famllr for a short vacation. Died, at the. family residence In this city. Sunday, August 14th. the wife of W. H. Kafer. The funeral occurred on Tuesday at Olivet church. A large crowd of sorrowing friends were In attendance and evi denced the fart of the high estem In which the Kafer family Is held in this city. Rev. M. O. Webb conduct ed the services The floral offerings were very numerous and beautiful. Interment was at the Masonic ceme tery. Toe berrawd family have the synpathy of all in their irreparable lo'S. Dr. aad Mrs, Ceo. C. KaoU and T M'TJ II'VC Ifan Allir IS (Untied Press A two-block long horseshoe-shaped concrete stadium settled In the center of the valley of the horseshoe ridge or nuis inai make un the campus of the Univer sity of Kansas here will serve as a community center as well as athletic field to the entire slate oi isansas. Work on the huge structure, the largest in the Missiouri Valley, which will be dedicated to the mem ory of the 126 Kansas University men and women wn i .rnHd war. was begun this week. Fifteen thousand seats will oe nn- ished In time for ttie nig looinan games this fall, althougn me. struc ture when complete win seat and cost more than $.".00,000. The location of the stadium Is Ideal for paaianis of statewide In terest according to slate authori ties it Is within the city limits of Iwrence and directly on the Oold en Hell, Midland Trail, and the hard surfaced fort-to-fort highways. The facts that there Is an automobile for everv alx nersons In Kansas and ihst the stadium Is a soldier mem nrlal are expected to make the big stadium a meeca for conventions and outdoor meetings from all over the middle west. A football gridiron, a baseball dia mond, a quarter mile running traik wilh a 220-yard straightaway, and tennis courts are the principal f"a turea of the arena, which will be be low the surface of the ground and In plain view of all seats. FOR BEGINNERS DUNNING SYSTEM OF IMPIIOYL'D MISIC! STUDY Indoised by tho world'j most The only system for beginners, renowned musicians. GLADYS H. STRONG Studio: 426 S. Main St. Phono 311-L. PIUNK MKKTINO. Special called meeting of all prune growers, Aug. 20th. at t o'clock, at the city hall. LOYAL EMERY, PraddeaL SPECIAL! Reduced Prices on Fruit Jars. E.Z. Seal Half Tints, per doz ; $1.25 " " Tints, per doz 1.30 " " Quarts, " l.co " " i gals. " " 2.00 DREY MASON Tints, per doz 1.15 Quarts, " " 1.35 ECONOMY Tints, per doz 1.35 Quarts, " " 1.55 4 Gals, " ' 1.90 Also a full stock of JELLY GLASSES, CATS and RUBBERS. CHURCHILL HARDWARE CO.