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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1921)
rn wt Scioo To Open Sept. J 2th OPPORTUNITY DOESN'T BEAT A DRUM If It did. everyane would be Incliue'd to rap It. 4a account with the Woaeburg Na tional Bank irnpares the '.y for good opportunities. it luterest Pid D Mines Arcuuriti The Roseburg Ndlional Bank Roseburg, Ore. HI HM'MtM ! will spend several days attending (o AROUND TUB TOWN In With Fricnda Mra. 8. A. Banfurd of Edenbower ix-nt last evening In this city Willi "laud. llore (n Illinium W. 8. Schuppcl a prominent Port land bualneas man, spent the day here attending to business matters Her )ii IIiihI Jack and Carl Anderson nf Co qullle, are spending several days hare attending to varloue business niattera. la From IlllLird C. C. Lawrence of Dlllard waa In town today with a truck load of watermelon! and cantaloupes. He report! that thu melon crop ii going to be a "bumper" tola year. ItWurti Frmn (Yater I Jke Mr. i'd .Mm. W. II. Fisher and aon Adrain. returned from an auto trip to Crater I-aka laat evening. A moat delightful trip waa enjoyed by the party. I ma re For MarMtifleld Mr. and Mm. Clarence Teater and Mra. 1. P. ItHiienateln left thin morning a la Ford for Manihfleld, where they will attend the Klki con vention. To Mnnhrielil Edwin and Cleland Weaver, both prominent Myrtle Creek clllxen. left here laat evening for Marsh field, where they will attend the KIks convention. Paliitlnira on Kxlilllt A group of enrellent home talent palntluga are on exhibition and for aale at Chapman'a Drug Store. The wurka of art are from the bruah of Mra. Hobert .Mitchell of Looking Ulaaa. far Melons In E. A. lilllon. a Portland Jobber, brought a carload of aouthern Ore gon watermelon! In thla morning, and la aelllng them on the atreeti. Tho melona are large and of fine flavor. Ad Man Pasra Through Mr. I'lpenbrlnk, secretary of the Portland Ad Club, made hie return trip through thla city yesterday. Mr. Plpenhriuk la very much Impressed. with Hotel. urg and aaya he Ititenda to be an ardent booater for thj coin munlty Here lt Kvenlno It. W. Price and family passed through laat evening enroute from t'rater 1-aae to Portland, where he Important business tuattera. .Mr Price la an active director of the Oater Lake lodge and bla plan la to n ake the park a second Yellow itone. In From IHIIunl Ml mi He la Meredith of Wllard waa In town yesterday afternoon shopping and visiting. In From lllllarrf Mlaa Anna Lewis of IMIIiird rin nl the afternoon In thla cliy ilt.iidlni; to niattera of ahopplng end to visit with f lends. Ioft For Portland Mra. It. 11. Williams and daughter. Kllsabclu, left thla afternoon for Portland, where they will apend sov- eral days visiting with friends and relatives. Itetuni Front ("rater take Mr. and Mra. O. II. Pickens and daughter, Doris, and Ivan Pickens have relumed from a motor trio to crater Ijike. Oregon Growers Set Prune Price LIBERTY THEATRE Today and Friday A mastorpiecf in Comedy drama DAVID HUTLER IN "Girls don't Gamble" lK-nl Mnn Miirrlisl Word waa received thla morning that Mr. Kd llrady. a well-known Hoseburg resident, was married In Mnruuuiii yesterday to Mra. K. Nlch olson of that city. Iteuve Kir Miindirieli! Mr and Mrs. Fred Powell and Mra. Woodley Htephenaon left In the former's mnrhlno this afternoon for Mnrsliflel.l, where they will enjoy tho three days of thu Klka conven tion. iMivr For Mnrlificlil Mra. Jack llrutlon and daughter flernlce Evelyn, and Mra. W. A. Kep per and aon Arnold, left this morn ing In the former s automobile for Mamhfleld, where they will Join Mr. Hrnllon and Mr. Keeper' nr.d enjoy the Klka convention. Prune Outlook (looil W. W. Cardwell has returned from a trip to Montana. Yellowstone, and Wyoming, where he Investigated the prune outlook. Mr. Cardwell stalls that the prune outlook in that part nf tho country Is good. let urn From Hun Pedro Mrs. II. It. West returned this af ternoon from San Pedro, where she baa been spending the past six months enjoying a visit with friands and relatives Her many Irlends will he glad to learn of her return. Kir lh..r"Mlit (wiled Out Hie fire department was called out shortly after noon today to e liniMilsli a small Mate on Oak street bridge. The fire was evidently alarted. by a cigarette or clsar care lessly thrown on the timber at the edge of the bridge. A passing auto 1st, noticing the ainoke, drove to the city hall and nottMcil the firemen, who extinguished the blaze w,lth a few sliota of chemical. This Is the second time the bridge has been on fire thla month. A COIIleoy play of KtetyUar Life. Kiory of a out.g farmer who baa an ambition to be come a mechanic A spontaneous comedy dtatua Also Nee llevlew and Harold Llnrd Cnitneilv, "THK TIP" Monte Banks Comedy "Bride and Groom" ALSO MOVIE CHATS A 10-ReelShow 15 and 25c DOCTOR CHAGAS ; (V (Continue rrom page one.) v.iii. teachers In oihland schools, io liu!, teacher Yuncalla acbools isua-isiu. uacuer, in Koaeuurg La Liurie Third and fourth (jiau.s. oraauato ol itdtpeuence nigh jihool. lani, teacnr Train ing mueetndeuie high school. li isi;; attiuued Oregon 'ormal, mW-IKla; teacher, rural schools. lDIS l;u. uacher. In Koaeburg .iliouis, Vacancy if th ana lin grauea. lleUMji. 11. W. (iustiu, PriuclpaL Grad imiM of Iirury Academy, Mo., 1I1; uitvnili.il lirurv college, lll-l12; i..ilier in rural school, iluuujurt. i-ii '.inia :teacher In high school. ii,.,mri I a I ai j: principal of Oregon grade schools, lHli-ll!l; principal, lieiison school, 1119. Ileleue Wlcklem Klral grade. liruduaie of Kau Claire, Wis., titate .Soriual, lU'll. caihenno Olson first grade tiraduatu of Superior, Wis., Slate Normal, IDlti; teacher at Port Wlug, Wis.. Il6-lls; teacher at waan iniiii. wis.. ltfld-lStlK; teacher at Ashland, Wis.. .Maliulu Hay Second grude. Grad uate of Kuu Claire, Wia., Slate Nor mal, 1K1K; teacher at Stanley, Wis., rjm-lHi"; teacher, Jn Hoseburg schols, ID ID. Mabel ileclier Third grade. Grad nate. of Cheney. Washington State Normal school, lic'0; teacher at Perrydale, 1U-1K21. Mabel Colvln Fourth grade. (Iraduale of Lewlslon, Idaho State Normal. 1D13; teacher at Klberton Wash.. 191rjl6: teacher at Wes- lou, lUltj-lUIX; teacher at Hunting ton. l.'0-19:'l. Klttie Maraters Departmental. Mleuded Norihwesiifu Oklahoma .Itate Normal. 19I1-1KI2: teacher In Oklahoma srhools 1912-1918; teach er at Itlddle, 191X19191 teacher in Koaeburg ai hools, 1919. Prancea Potter Departmental. Graduate Greenwood, Wis., high school, 19 in; attended Oregon Nor mal, 1913-1914: teacher in rural srhools. 1914-1917; teacher at Can by, 1917-1919; teacher Roseburg schools, 919. Kdlth 1'albo Departmental. D 8.. Parker college, Minn., 1900; teacher In rural schools. 190.1-1 90S; teacher Koseburg schools, 190R-1912, 1920. Florence (ienlatnn. Departmental. Graduate of Valley City, N. D., Nor mal whool, 1 91 ft;' teacher at Jerome. Idaho, 1919-1921. Hie HcInmiI. .1. M. Miller Principal. Graduate of Newport high school, 1915; at tended Oregon Normal, 1915-1916; principal nt Newport, 1916-1918-1920: principal Hose school, 1920. F.llzabeth Parrott Klrat grade. Graduate of Hoseburg high school. 1S92; attended Albany college 1892 1X94; teacher at Tucson. Arts., 1 894- IK:: tea, her at Pendleton, 1895 IXflX; teacher Itoaehtirg schools In I SH X. .Mabel Olson FlrMt and second grades. Graduate Valley City, N. D. itnte Normal. 1919; teacher at Jer ome, Idaho. 1919-1921. Stella Wlcklem--Second grade tiindiiate. La Cror.se. Wla , State Normal, 1!il; teacher. Hoseburg schools, l2n. Murlal Keenan Third grade, Graduate Teuipe, Arli.. State Nor mnl. 1917; teacher at Chandler, rlr... 1 917-1 Ml t: teacher at Douglas, Arl.. litis-1 HID; teacher, Koseburg scnoois 11 I'll. hern Scott Fourth grade. Grad uate Seattle, Wash., high school, 191 fi; teachers' training, Hoseburg nign scnoi. 1I7: teacher In rural s'hools ito 1-1 920; teacher Hoseburg scliools, 1920. Iless Thorsen - Third and fourth grades Graduate of Superior. Wis. State Normal, lull!: teacher at Fort Wing. Wis.. I ! I ; -1 U 1 K ; teacher at Ashland, W is, 191S-19.M. Verlln Tracy Departmental. Graduate of Oregon State Normal, ;i:mih: teacner at Drain. 1911-191 ; I teacher at KHacada. 1912-191:1; . leat her Hoseburg schools. 191.1. I Myth Henderson Departmental. i.radiiatu of Hoseburg high schol. 191.-.: tea. her in rural ai hools. 191. -1-191 7: t. a. her In Hoseburg schools. 1917. Nettle Ford - 1 Vpartmintal. Grad uate Aroostook. Me . state Normal. I9IS. teacher at Mars Hill. Me. I 91 X 1921 Helen Clone -- Departmental Graduate of Colorado Teachers' col lege. 191.-.; teacher at Iji Vela. Colo IMT. lfii; teacher at Kingman. rlr . 19l'(1 1921. (By AtMorluUMl Pre.) SALEM. Aug. 18. The opening prune prices of the Oregon Growers Coperatlve association for iMa year s dried prune crop, on a bulk bssis, were announced today. The price quoted Is ten and threo w quarter rents for S0-40s; nioe and a quarter cents for 40-5i)s and seven and a quarter cents for Ko-Cits and six and a quar- ter cents for 60-70. The prices average about five cents below w last year s. The crop is esu. mated at two million pour us. Brumfield Still In Portland Jail (Continued From Page Oat.) Will Stand Firm On Dry Measure IBr Associated Preset. WASHINGTON. Aug. 18. Sena tor Ashurst announced that he re fused to participate In further ton fAraniAs on ih anti-beer bill, be cause of the evident Intention of the conferees to weaken or destroy the effect of the Stanley snienaineni unanimously adopted bv tne senate He aald he would not confer on nnv amendment which would permit the manufacture of liquor In ho.nes cr elsewhere. Senator Heed. In tho sen ate denounced the presence of Wayne H. Wheeler, anti-saloon lea gue attorney at the conference. o Navy Second To None Says Premier (Tty rnltd Press.) LONDON, Aug. 18 Lloyd George told the House of Commons thn the British empire must have a naval force equal to that of any other country. Lloyd George la making the long expected stttement r card ing the decisions of the Imperial con ference Just closed. . The Premier aald: "It was agreed that the Lrlt lab navy is to be second to noii'V Loud cheers greeted the Preniler s remarks. torney of Dougla county, 7 had tne prisoner examined by lr. William aouso, aliemsl. This a ammaiion took place In the county Jail shortly after the noon hour. Every eifort was made to keep se cret the fact that this Insanity exam iu.i..n h-d been held, in fact, all I .h. .. .in of the Douglas county officials have been cloaked la secrecy during the few Lours incy u. lu Portland wiin meir !" . i-k,hur rir House has submitted a Punnri nf bla examination to Mr. c,... .it what recommendations "wera made If the report waa ubn!- ted, are thing which -Mr. neuuer um nut confide to the public. Thoughts Are for Family. ti evident from bis every ac tion and word that Dr. Brumfield's h.,iichia are for bis wife and boys, and If be Is anxious concerning the murder charge which he faces, there is nothing in his outward appearance which would Indicate It in ine leasi "It's a fine thing to know that my wife and boys are waiting for me and have every confidence in me af ter all these th ngs which nave neen published," he asserted, as a tanned but steady hand brushed away the faint trace of a tear from his eyes. During the afternoon Dr. Brum field penned a two-page letter to his wife, which lullors mailed lor aim aftor it had been read by Sheriff Starmer. Telegram Also Is Sent. Prior to writing the letter he sent a telegram to Mrs. Brumfield, re questing her not to come to Portland ,o meet him, as he would oe duck in Hoseburg within a day or two. When he shook hands with Dis trict Attorney Neuuer a few mo ments after his arrival at the county jail at 8:30 o'clock yesterday morn ing. Dr. Brumfield's first words were of his wife and family. "Did Mrs. Brumfield come to Port land?" her asked. He then wanted to know if she had suffered any financial inconven ience during his absence. Vacancy 8, reading and art. Ill MIHX M) ( Wil l US. Park h,ic and guides for that trip up the North I'nip.iiia. Address or pl.oue N r. Packers and Guides Assu , Hoagllii. Ore Ijukln Hice Sec. phone 36 F21. Hop Crop Price Soaring Rapidly Oty Associated Press.) PORTLAND. Aug. IS Oregon hop growers were today being offer ed 20 cents a pound for the remain der of the 1920 crop of wlflch there are about tea thousand bales left. For tho 1921 contracts, 30 cents Is offered with the prospects of a high er price. These prices aro an ad vanc.e of from six to seven cents for last year's crop and from eltht to ten cents for ols year's crop. This weeks' flu.ry, is attributed to dc mands of Knglish buyers, the Kuro pean crop being reported short. Margaret McClallen To Wed At Coos Bay MAKSIIFIKLD, Aug. 18 Friends liae become apprised of the up proaching nuptials of Miss .Maigaret McCallen and August iloclllug. a popular young couple of North Lend The bride-elect is the daughter ol Mr. aud Mrs. Harry T. McCallen, and came with her parents a few years ago from Hoseburg. She Is a com petent occuuntattt and has been em ployed in several bfiiucsa houset on the Hay, though remaining at home of late. Her fiance la the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Augusi Duelling. Sr., who are among the earlist settlers In North Bend. He enlisted with the niariaea at the be ginning of the war. and since his re turn has been employed by the F.k idad Hat .t ware company of this city. Moth young people have a wide clrcie of Mend who share their happincst. The wedding will occur in September at the Holy Redeemer Catholic church in North Bend. Return to Work MlhS Pearl Patrick relumed to h.-r work at the l uipqua alley Hani, this morning, after enjoying a two weens vacation.. Agvnt AVantri Rowan. SALLM. Aug. 18. Claim for a share of the reward offered for the capture of Dr. Brumfield. Roseburg dentist, was filed with Governor Ol cott thla morning by George C. Wi ttier. Southern Pacific clerk at Myr- 'le Creek, In behalf of himself and II. T. Tibbits. agent for the railroad it Myrtle CreeK. Wimer's claim Is based on the fact that he and Tlt.blis gave to Sheriff Manner of Douglas county Informa tion regarding the package shipped by Brumfield to "Norman Whitney" at Seattle and through which Brura- lleld was traced and capturett. Replying to the claim, Governor Olcott points out that he lias only nronuseit to recommend the payment if a $1000 reward by the next legis lature, which must decide to whom the reward Is due. NKW TOUAT. VANTKI Wurimn or airl fur general housework, fhoiiu 3.-'. .:o. Hi MAN WANTK1) lu urn.- ti aMi !iii!"tJelpmichores HiuMI-Ki. liKKSSMAKiNci. Warnotk Apartment. H..om am. Write iiox Ills Iwnsewulk. .11.1,. l.oseuursT. VVANTKIl--M;in wishes .i.sttit.iiVu-rk- '!' or I kkeepinaT. Address Clerk. News-ltevlew. JirsT a few boeof nSwaraven. nielli eulls at the plant on WashniK t.'il M. Hurry. Oleaon tirowers. l-'Olt SALE ljle model -..d l.nifoig cur. sinner nr. J extras. In nne cun litl. li. looks like new. Terms to re- punMl.le parties. Pl.one 4:'-J. full THK WtlllKN MOTORISTS I'nt' .-rl Tire Killer I, he ONLY Ihllig T'i.v i., v..r have to Hx punctures ,7r i ha.me tin s, fur the tires can't nunc tun- or l.iuw nut s 3:'l W. Cai.a. Koll SAI.K Or will exVhange ' foFTaT .ilt in Hie ru..nt I........ and three l"t. L.iUn.e like rent, t .., ,1111 Interest .....1 ,1,1. kens and low ran be had If desired with pla, . See n?e ; obh St. It. H, Moyer. 1K.IMIK. MI ST SACHIFH'K .lust overhauled. 5 ...id tiles, per te l runnliill ...ndltlon; offered three days only nt r.Mi li it I-: ! ANivriiKit oood rakgain .... lour, al new t reM ' i and completely a rnlsl.e.t ov.'rns iit.'.l rri. MATH i:VS MOTOK-X-rilANi;R II. Jii.'ksiiii HU Chone 2aa. $2.50 FOR Your old Regardless of the condition, same to be applied on purchase of a Westinghouse Electric Iron A limited number on hand. Offer good as long as they last. ' Phone or call at Store. Hudson Electric Ston Phone 123 135 Jackson St, J Dentists Pull approved by the senate. J Aa passed by the senate, the! OO lYLUIlV J eCll.1".:'"" earcnes or lei J pronibltlon agents without wi 1 nr MILW'AfKEK. Wis.. Aug. IS. . .. . 1. .. .. -1. 1 ... ,uni or 010 T per n i . , .iiuiv ma., "v i'.. ..... --. wiseiiia iroill aearCIUng snv Search Prohibited The house substitute prohf now being extracted could lie Raved home without warrant and bv 1. rooer treatment. Dr. J. r. liio- die of the University of Pittsburgh, told the National Dentnl Association here today. "Tenth are In tnnnv caees the source of bodily ailments and their j Clares "no such warrants ah j unless there Is reason to bellj owoiiiiiE is used as a place li liquor is manufactured fori sold." I Thus, the substitute Aril pi eitrartion has in some Instances re- searching of homes withoat suited in cures which seem almost and then declares that If homi miraculous." Dr. Riddle said. "How ever, we must not lose sight of the fact that many times teeth are sac rificed with the hope of curing al most every disease known to science. "Undoubtedly abscessed or pulp less teeth should not be permitted to remain In the mouth if they can not be put In a healthy condition. On the other hand all teeth In which pulps have been removed should not be condemned." Proper treatment which Dr. Rid dle said would save half the teeth being pulled consisted of "Infinite care on the part of the operator. strict observance of approved meth ods of sterilization, the verifying of results by the X-ray, and follow-up by examination and X-ray at regular intervals." erles nnd distilleries are sot liquor for sale, 'no search can be obtained. Several drys argued that Hon os written would give pj protection to the home llnoJ era. Representative Fun. tucky. sought to amend It so warrant to search a home obtained If there waa reason Itave that liquor was manufi or sold there." For somo reason, RepratwJ Volstead. Minnesota, leader radical drys, declined to him. 'el New Law Protects "Hootch" Makers WIMi GIVE PICXIC. The Women's Auxiliary inl American Legion will give 1 1 at the forks of the river. evening, Aug. 33. All wi wives and sweethearts are ecJ Invited. Be at the armory! o'clock. All those with on i quested to bring them and traf tation will be provided for till WASHINGTON. Aug. 17. The house has gone on record aggalnst any interference with home brew ing and distilling for personal use. By a rising vote of 96 to 64 It virtually deprived prohibition agents of all power to prevent tho manu facture of all alcoholic beverages In ' private dwellings, unless proof can be furnished that the liquor la being manufactured for sale. The victory for the cellar distil leries and the kitchen breweries canre when a substitute for the Stan ley search-and-selzure amendment. No trespassing allowed on Ihl O. W. Jones ranch. T. E. Til W. O. W. NOTICE There will be a special Btl rink Pnmn No. 125. W. O. . day evening. Atienst 22, at lo in Odd Fellows hall, for IB p nf mooting, our Deputy Headf who will be with us -that nltltj members are urged to b i preM H. CARRICK. C. MISS MARGARET GORMAN The r.meral services of the late Mr s It. I.. Kills were held this after noon at s o clock from the Parli rs. ito Kev. Warrlni'ton officiating. A nuiniicr of beautiful floral offer mgs .re r.s-elved and the manv Mend of the family-wish to cxt-'nil 'heir sympathy In thla hour of sor- MH Mis k F Mil l IN t ltV. Mis Cray's new slock of mlllln ry is now open for Inanection at itw iieiiowa store. This, no doubt, la the Mrs -uni. ...... . . ' iii. si. ire. rnis, no aoutit. la the of '..... . I " " 'romln"n' resident) larre.t st, k of millinery vr p how it , " l'1;,),U Pending .et.l , , rllv, ,nd lnciujes ,,, h .me an . h ",h " , ' "H "" d high grade creation, a, n.mie an I lth other friends. v ,,i..t prices n.ui.T witaTrirg report. It St Weatn.r muni toeat efHe t"j.t.urg. Or..n. 1 koura ending I f l'erleirr1e tm teekea isl rtnWrelta ,"'' t.t..i...,,i,,. ,.,r,.,v ; Vi" Ml. I pre. ip f..r Tetst cre.tp frm it'.re lrt.t mailt -t ?l tu.urs n. e f.r.t nmnth mis ni.uith . . . Sept. t. 1J. A raw and tinpubllth.4 photograph ef Doctor Chagas of B ant, eottd phy- 1 Ician and scientist, , has bn teurlnf AmeHca In t- lrter,t, 0f eiedical advancament. i SI M i v ft ittu SPt t 1 ': ( ' II S9 'I't-nidfr to (m. n( 1 I I vsr V sN .k.i I I 15c iPMiSEf l 25c J AS COOL A9 THE SEASHORE. ' 4 5.., P m. ter aeatLwealera n M arl rnJn fslr WILUAM BELL. 0erTer afe Milk Fur Infants loTaiida NOOOOtUNQ The FooJ. Drink" far Alt Age. Quick Lunch M Home. Office, and Foontami. Aarl rW HOMJCICS. wAtsU laitatMBi 4 Sokcitatct k S! s w I sr ??M i m 1 rTrtrff A Big Special! "The Sky Pilof A aiorjr of the great open country -ot atralnlit alnaitlng. ntei men nnd a brave parson. M K THK THHIU.IXO WTAMPKI'K. "JUtia s MISHAI'." '"""v- - ISo TODAY ONLY itSe i na Capitol's Wa.hlnaton t moat .baa,,,,!., fl,M WANDA HAWLEY nr . "A KISS IN TIME'L. slie,la , pe,inllM .iKom ve. That mn bT.iic h' had a very Interest li,tf Ter. Then one. afternoon aNail l . e.1 . U ..1 , . . ... . . ... .-ml M 1 F"iiwu iwo nrr ill, inry wrrrr , - - and "tiella had henints a rnnflrmed nntlmUt. " ltmIM. I.iln HV." A ( null Ti'l"'"1' "'MKI'iJl 4 ttCRKIiS SI I'l'l.KMtN T -Mtl t