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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1921)
run two ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW Issued Dally Except tiuidar. II. W. llala t L. WUubarly Bert O. !( BUUbCiUMION KATE8 Dalljr. pi jrr. by mall Dally, (Iz rnontia by mall Dally, by carrier, per month Weekly Nsva-Ravlaw, by mall, per year LiiiMi w aewmu-ciaas waiter leay l'i, 18J0, at lli. puel onim ai burr. Orecon, uoder the Act or MarcB z, m ... a.oo ... .o . .. 100 BUY YOUR HEALTH IN ADVANCE. Buy your health in advance, says the U. S. public health Ber vice, and you wont even know you are paying for it. Good, solid, dependable health was never cheaper titan it i today. "Sure cures" ror tuberculosis are probably as old as the dis ease itself. Hypophosphitea, creosote, "lymph," inhalants, serum, and tlie Friedman cure have all come and gone. Just now some ' nM devices in hew forms are being acclaimed in the southwest. But: "I can't say yet what medicine cured me," said the testi monial writer. "I ain't heard from but three sure-cure companies yet an" I'm waitin' for bids from the advertising agents of two ..more." . . . More and more, disease is being cured before it begins. Typhus, which drove Napoleon from Moscow and destroyed his army, is now being wiped out by soap and hot water. Smallpox, once classed with" measles as a deadly but inevitable child's dis ease, is being ended with tiny tubes of vaccine. Lead poisoning , in potteries is being murkedly checked by the workmen eating outside their workrooms and washing the lead glaze off their hands before eating at all. Children by thousands are being saved from slow starvation by attention to their teeth, which enables : ihem to eat and to digest their food. Wherever modern public ". health work is in progress, lives are longer and safer than they were. Infancy and childhood are the danger periods for tuber culosis. To protect your child, pasteurize the milk or use certified milk; protect infants and young children from contact with the ick; and keep the growing child strong and well by seeing that it drinks milk, eats vegetables, avoids excessive fatigue, and gets ;. enough sleep. Personal responsibility for the transmission of venereal . disease has been upheld by both civil and criminal courts. In Oklahoma a man has been sentenced to five years in the peniten , tiary for infecting a girl with syphilis. In Nebraska the court - upheld a doctor who warned a hotel keeper that one .of his patients, a guest at the hotel, had syphilis and had refused treat ment and was consequently a menace to the public health. In North Carolina a womuji has been awarded $10,000 damages against her husband for a similar infection, and the supreme court upheld the judgment. . . Do you know why . it's toasted? To teal io -the delicious Burley flavor. It's toasted. T "T I FARM POKTXRS. I """isfc I wwn n&vta I'M lulu LUCt! STRIKE, vCIGARETTEy WILL DKMVKil HM11KK. Maynard ana Jeuki of Glendaw will deliver rough or d'tssed lumber for 20 per 1000. fljSrunefl&icMntf at an t A COMING PROBLEM. Along the newly paved Pacific .highway between Eugene and Junction City there are apparent already broken spots along' the edges of the pavement. There is every evidence that these breaks ' are due to loads that are heavier than the foundation of the pave ment will bear, and the presumption is that they are caused by heavily loaded and swiftly moving trucks. It is true, of course, that the breaks can be and will be re . paired, but there is little assurance that the repairs will be per manent, it is a fact worth noting that on city streets the holes in the pavement that are filled up soon dig out again under heavy traffic. The same thing will probably be true of the paved high ways : If they will not stand up in the first place under the traffic which they are called upon to carry, it is not likely that the re pairs will stand up permanently. The remedy lies either in limit ing loads or in rebuilding the roads so that they will carry heavier traffic without undue wear. Truck traffic cannot be eliminated from the paved highways. No one wants to eliminate it. Motor truck transportation is a development that is certain to bring much profit to the whole state. The chief value of the paved roads lies in the readiness and the economy with which traffic can be moved over them. But that dues not alter the fact that all of us look with dismay upon indi cations that the new highways are going to break down before their time. It is probable that each heavily loaded truck that goes over . the pavement does more damage than all the pnssenger automo bile and light truck traffic that goes over it in a whole day. It is hard to ecae the conclusion that truck traffic must either be limited in accordance with the ability of the highways to with stand it or that it must be lk-ensesd on a basis that will offset the damage that is done to the roads by heavily loaded trucks. Eu gene Register. At a special meeting of the Chamber of Commerce last even ing strong resolutions were adopted against a bill now pending in congress which has for its purpose the extension of the boundaries of Crater Lake National Park to include Diamond Lake and vicin ity. This is a matter of vital interest to this county and the alertness of the local chamber is must opiortune. Our represen tatives in congress should be given to understand that by the in clusion or diamond Lake in the boundaries of Crater Lake Na tional Park, a great injustice would be done to this section of the state in the way of future development. The people of this treat county are willing that the lake should remain in the forest re serve, but are strongly against any movement to place this im portance acreage within the boundaries of the park. We don't know who to thank for this delightful weather, but as the weather man gets little here on earth to be thankful for, w ill pass the buck to him. New times are expected to bring new manners and a few of them at least, good manners. and And there's often a wide difference between "dovial equality" "sociable equality." -n- III I. KJi FOIl THK MOTORIST. Always lve a full half of the road unless, of .course, you have the heavier car. In Hut cane you aafe In driving Ui other fellow Into tli ditch. Itoiiieiubrr at all Intersections that the driver on your right low the right of way. This rule applies nn leas you fel that you can atep on the gas and beat hliu to It. If a moturlst In trouble alKiiala, you must atop, unices you don't hap pen to uaiit to bother. Always give the road when Ik nnled from the rear, unless It la diiaty and you prefer holding the middle of It aa lung an possible. In cane of a busted tire on a hot day It la permissible) to aay: "Tut, tut." In a traffic jam always honk your horn loudly. It won't hurry tliinir any, but It will allow folka what a lire loud horn you have. In nltcht driving dim your light" for every encounter, unleNa your lights are ho bright (hat you don't Mir the other fellow'a. In such case keep them on and let hbn take the ditch.. When anybody asks you how many miles you get to the gallon, :ilways lie. If In parking you should sninali the fender of another parked car, Hark out and park somewhere else. In raae of a collision, no matter liuA fault ll was, blame the other man first. . THK (;1UI, Hit ADl'ATK. "Yes, 1 graduated from oooklue school. 1 took a degree In canning and preserving." "Wliat'a' your class Jell?" Speaking of dresses, Methuselah lived thousands of years longer than we did. but it's a cinch be didn't half as much as we do. Dave listen, the unihii who piisliea the pencil for the "Klghtin l-'oola" department of the Portland Telegram, arrived In our village to day. Have says he always Hods II more comfortable ami not near so Irritating to move out of your home town alMiut the Umt of every mouth. 94 Men's collars are being cut lower hi accordance with the shortening of women's skirts to give plenty of freedom to the neck. NOTK TO IIIUKKS. The thing that sciarate a prop erly hitehed team of horses la the tongue. After the well known gov't an nexes Diamond Ijike to their park system we aupiioae they'll try to get iieinaiier park away from us. 9 9 Iota of things look better than a fat woman with short, skirts, t Who caa remember the lime when the young man would ait at the end if the heurh, the young lady at the 'other end with her mother in be tween and the entire evening would lx sient In discussing such iiolile characters as Abraham Lincoln anil Oeorge Washington? Tbeiu was the liappy days. They aay men are having their hair marvelled. Mehhe so, mebbe sn, I ait liere'a hoping none of 'em are ! wearlir corsets yet. The Tanlac firm ofTMala are cer tainly ovrrkMikina a big bet when they failed to get llnimfield to write em a testimonial. O KtUll.TV. THY SAMK W MAX. He'd whip the stream for hours and hours. To Iran the speckled trout. tr lah the lake fisr hungry baas With trusty rod and stout. He'd club the golf pill day by day Till hoarse front telliaa Knee! The tennis ball he'd pound with glee And loudly call for ms. nut though thla bird would whin and lash And club ami Bound and slur. He'd pass away with feeble sigh i asscu to neat a rug. I.KK 1-MtKINM HV.7.: l- i. ..... "" " e " rwrnnow OKI " "" uniuco juicKijr nupes ne IS ngni; a woman Who " than one these highbrow doea SO, knOWS She it. h,rt rookie oat between the bars." aerteaetlon Of teeth St room I. Masonic tarn pie. Dr. Serosa. Edwin Weaver of Myrtle Creek, pent the day In this city atteadlns to bualneee Butters. Telephone 47 for your cleaning and pressing- wants. We call and de liver. A marriage, license was issued to John Hall of Roseburg, - and Mis Annie Ttndail of Eusene. on August 2. Eugene Guard. Goodrich Tiro Bervtce. Bee aa. C A. Lockwood Motor Co. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Maddox and children have returned from Multi field after spending the summer en Joying a vacation. ' Let us show you how to put out high claaa work In the way of ladies' and men's wearing apparel. We clean and press 'em r.ght. Koseburg Cleaners, i. F. Dillard. Phone 472. J. D. Bacon, a resident of Umpq.ua, is spending several days in this vlc- clnity attending to business matters. Have you uotlceo some of those nifty dressers weariug one of our made to measure lulii? Some class to them and the onm is right. See Koseburg Cleaners, next door to Lib erty theater, Jackson street. J. r'. Dillard, Prop. All kinds of cleaning and pressing done on short notice. Phone 472. O. O. Sether of Glendale spent yesterday here attending to business matters. WESTINGHOIJSE Batteries for all cars, also battery repairing and recharging at The Roseburg Garage. Mrs. L. E. McClure and son of Marshfleld spent lasl evening here with friends. Pennsylvania - Tire Service. Ask us. Ford Oarage. Mra. A. C. McMusler o( Marsh field, Is registered al the Umpqua hotel, to spend a few days visltng with friends. Fish dealers or peddlers, we can supply your salmon want9 the cheap est. Bay Front Market Co., Marsh field, Oregon. J. Hawkins Napier, a prominent resident of Iteedsport. is spending several days here attending to busi ness matters. J. S. Hanson of Sutherlln arrived In the city laat evening to speud a few days attending to business mat ters. A. B. Cripps of Kiddle Is spending several days In this city attending to various business matters. HUNTERS AND CAMPKIW. Pack horses and guides for that trip up the North Umpqua. Address or phone N. U. Packers and Guides Assn., Hoaglln, Ore. Larkln Rice, Phone 36-F21. Sec. MOOHB HvTlDIO A.V.XOLNCKMK.Vr Mrs. L. B. Moore will be In her studio In the Boll Sisters Bldg. all ujr ouiumay, auu rrom 2 to 5 p. m. next week, registering pupils. n. r.vors nltrat production and avert nitrogen narration epe-! ctally wllh.tha legumes. uca as clover and the eetches. which are i yery sensitive to acmity auu i" well to lime aa a corrective. Need for nitrogen Is indicated in ou. soils by a yellowish green .color ot the crops. O. A.'C Experiment Station. No dairy bull can be sold for breeding purposes in Oregon unless licensed by the dairy bull registra tion board, which was made the O. A. C. dairy department by law. And no bull cun be licensed unless it is registered and free from contagious ni infectious a setsaes. u. v. Experiment Station. A good lie for portable henhouse Is 8 by 12 feet to accommodate 12 fowls. Built on runners, it is easily drawn by a team of horses. Ii may also be used a a stationary house. O. A. C. Experiment Station. The productive garden has very square foot of land working the en tire season. As soon as the ground Is rid of one crop another is made m mka its lilact either by plant set tine or seed growing. Spinach, fall radishes and turnips aie some of the crops adapted to early September seeding. O. A. C. Experiment Station. Corn Is best cut for silage when the grains are well dented and Just beginning to glaze. It is better to grow a smaller corn that will reach this stage before frost than the larger sorts that are Immature frost time. O. A. C. Experiment Station. KKEKI.N'O INFORMATION. CHICAQO, Aug. 29. Federal offl cials investigating the alleged fifty million dollar swindling operations of Charles W, French have asked Hue authorities In the northwest to seek information regarding French's al leged financial operations In this section in the last few years, also his connection with any recent opera- tiona of suspected Irregular char acter. . CITY NEWS 0 Moore Music Studio opens Sept. 1 Arundel, piano tune rhona 1S9-L Service. Ask Pennsylvania Tire us. Ford Oarage. Tire Uervlse. Ford Ooodyear Oarage. FEDERAL and GOODYEAR tires and tubes, In ail sizes, at The Rose burg Garage. Goodyear Garage. Tire Service. Ford SOLID TRUCK TIRES pressed -on. also GOODYEAR solids In stock al The Roseburg Garaga. HEINLINE Conservatory of Music and Art REOPENS SEPTEMBER 1st DUNNING CLASSES for children 6 to IB years of age. Instructor, Miss Elise Robinson, graduate and assistant teacher of piano of Oregon Agricultural College, also graduate of Mrs. Duu nlng s personal class held at O. A C KIX DEHGA I1TKN for ehlldren 4-6 years' of age Closed car and careful driver will call for the kiddie, as m..T . No advance whS r.07-fl,!!Tl T"- ,,""r"c"' " Mrs. Helnllne. m., ii n . klna,rKrtner of the Pollock School, Wash . w ' "" c-' ana an experienced Child PhYscholnilnt Amnn.CE,N,i,AN10 "AKM'X- A.MI THEORY una", 't. Heln- be Slae of0Or'ee0eM,ra1HB'Uli,', hold "fe certificate for the Slate of Oregon, but also a degree of A. B. from Pennine- "7 Tay- B.Ud "" authorized "eacher of ufh m Dr J W BZhV"' "Hr ,e,,c"er9 re "oteu arus?, Dem MowreT. ' USene Bernstein- Kroeger, VOICE DEPARTMENT. Instructor. Mrs r-h.,i. 'r,- . usho, for seven or Informstinn noli k e , ' .. ... RtwH ror rei 390. o.uuio, nomnageu Building, or phone lRTfDKIRTrMTatU,ry'.am! e""'"m" os,on HIT IKI ARTMENT. Instructor. Mrs. Charles Rusho ,--....... .,u,r Tirana, Washington. For r...i ROSEBURG One Night Wednesday, An. 31, Big TentTtkitf,, Tnry TlttcO SCASONl J 1k SGEOeciA ft r vr L 'show , v mw m aw m i ii IN THE 1 WORLD wmcl and eslpa WQTCH FORTHli STREET General Admission 33 and ?5c. Tax Included Parade at Noon. UN EMPLO VM ENT, CON FEKENCE. . WASHINGTON, Aug. 29. rinns for President Harding's national conference on unemployment will probably be completed in time to permit gathering here by the middle of September, said Secretary Hoover today. Hoover said It Is hoped to limit the conference to from fifteen to twenty-five, representing' the country geographically. He said the small number Is necessary to per- mit constructive wprk and avoid turning the conference Into a "de-J bating society." He would avoid controversial questions, such aa' the closed shop, wages, or conditions I of labor, the aim being to formulate a definite program for action by in- J dustry and communities to relieve the unemployment situation. Oregon's Hither Inuiiuties al TECHNOLOGY Eight Schools; Seventy Drptnama FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. , l For informuiM. writ to iht Rctainr Oregon Agricultural College CLASSIFIED COLUMN ALL NEW CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT WUX BE FOUND 01 LAfT PAGE CNDBH HEADING -NEW TODAY." WANTED. WANTED TurKeya .1 a rite Phone 14-F-14. Boyer Broa. or small. FOR KKKT Small Phono l-Vt:. furnished faoun. TAILOR I NO and drpanmafclnff of all klnda. Phone 187-K, Mra. Guthrldne, WANTED Girl fur general housework hone WANTRD TO RKNT By Oct. room unf urnitih?l houe 01 nifiit. Cull H-KlM. , 4 or 6 apart- WANTK1J TO ItKNT Puck saddle for two wrjfkii. ivfuve nuine unu uudresa at lNewa-Kevlt-w orfue. WANTKU To rnt U C. Smith type- writtr ror lew fkn. AddreHa j. Ii car News-Ktview. WANTED 3 o room unfurnished huuj-e, this winter. Add reus Ken ter,' Newa-Rev'.f w. WANTKD TO L.KASK 4-5 or 6 room modern houne, by rtHonKible couple. Addruxa N," Nt-wa-Revlew. WANTKD A ainKle man with some capltui to tak hitlf interest In sheep bueiliie on lfin-acre fiirm. For full Informatl'in call or write to Andrew Potier, Tiller, Oregon. Auction Sale Friday, Sept. 2d, 2 p.m. 3 miles west Soldiers Home Road One 1114 Ford Tour, car, just overhauled One 3 Wagon, good One Harrow section, new. One Light single harness, Garden Tools One Dresser, good. Two Iron beds Two Bed springs One Cupboard. One Iron baby crib with springs. One baby bed (folding) One sanitary couch Seven dining chairs One dining table One kitchen table Two cook stoves One heating stove One Library table One sewing machine Three Tons hay 400 feet lumber 1x12x16 to 18 feet Three wash tubs One Wash boiler One wringer Good many fruit jars Canned fruit Cooking utensils Dishes Other articles too numer ous to mention. TERMS CASH R. L. ELLIS, Owner. M. C. RADABAUGH, Auctioneer WOMAN or Kirl about seventeen to care for children couple of hours, about four tlnirs a week. Hours from r So to :;ta p. m. Answer ut once, K, p., care Newa-Revie-W, Wwsa Jii- fHsVVsVVVVVVAiVlAiV OHCIIAHU HKI.P WAHl'KU. I'RIINK PK'KKKS WANTKU-Wm. I" Vaver, Myrtle Creek, Ore. WANTKn I want a ninn that under stands d-.yht prunes. Dryer will optiatu tu 30 daya. Address K. K. l4lUrie, Wilbur. Oregun. MI8CKLLA.N BOCB. AM I.KAVINO for I'urtland. Will take load of freliclit. Anvthlnir up tu 4 tona. Call u. K.tJa.rber bhop. I'UUNR DHYKits We iri Writing I'rune Dryer lnsuranoe. Pioteft your rrop from Ium liy fire. Ci. W. Young Son. PI. one 417. FOB B&LK. WOOD FOR 8ALE Call STB. FOR SALE OR RENT ood fsrm. ! quire 230 Kant Lane. KOK SAI.K CHEAP 1918 Ford touriaf car, inquire service usrage. FOR 8AI.K HuK automobile. Priet HOP, see I. it. Riddle, Couniy Cltit FOR SAL.K 2 room house, furnlsbed, with 2 lots. Apply 912 Kait'Une. FOR SALE Qrub'ouk wood. IS tack. . 13.50 per tier. I'lione ). FOR SAI.K 3U00 feet of 1"4 Incn ond hand pipe. Roseburg Plumbiol and Weallna Co.- FOR SALE Elberta peaches, ripe I tw.'en 1st and Bill of Kepi. W. W. Chambers, Winatons. Oregoa FOR SALE Pure bred Delaine ui -hlKh Krade Rambouillet rams. J. fl. Barnes, Ten Mile, Oregon. IKJUIIK OAK for safe cheap, o reu unable caah offer refused. IttQttirt Servk-a Oarage. Will Kll inltli, Camas Vl- hereby given that on the NOTHJE aeconil Alonday of September. 1S21. the Hoard of Equalisation will at tend, at the courthouse. In the AaSes ors Office, and publicly examine the aaeessment rolls, and correct all'er- iwra in vaiuuiion, description or Qualities of lands, lota, or other prop erly aiMessed by the Asnesor; and ii piian oe me duty of perons Inter- estefl to appear at the time and place ,,,rU. oisneu. i runK u calkins, Aasensor. FOR tiAI.E 125 good sheep; part or all. L. v. m ley, OreKolK FOR SALE Cunning pears. He bushel. W. II. Carter, twslal OlaaS; Phone 13-FJ. . FOR. HALE Duroc Jersey sow, HI tHtered, und nine piKS ellftlble to rac ial ry. Also cockerels, i'lione l-l'-L Fred A. Ooff. Oil PALK Clood laiie Karllett p1 for tanning. At the Farmers change on Wincheeter Ul. v,r cheap. See them. . HALE or trale for wood, a carpet ! In good condition, and oilier secvw hand goodf tliat a farmer needs sst uaes. 1017 W. First St. FOR SALE OR TRADE For property in or around Roseburg. 19 seres lr Mt. Vernon, Washington. lrsn Miller. Mount Vernon. Wash. . LOST AND POTJBD. ecu isuHook of addresses. Owner ... D.,. same by calling at this nu paying ror adv. nunu.R mw shoe on V'U. uiiiluy evening. Finder : ' -. . .-"larit. Mutherlln. leae at News-Review office. . ui .l) Small boy s cost. Owner may ne same by calling at this office p"ni ror adv. w neieieissesa, FOR RETT. ii. ""J r Furnished apartments. . ..- mmwT pi. r-none 227-T. tiR KtNT 0.. Koseburg National Ban aepostt boxes. 1 T'. KNT-Nlcelr furm.hed roomi J-.'gagrhena Phone lis.J 1.H in i, ,... rr r , . - iil-i 1 I- urnlshed hmist-keeping JMim.Xchildren. 2 So. Pine St f't2ZJl!2ZN'Kr,f. ""-nl.lied room In Si .h. .i ""i. of ho, ater PI o. 1.7 b K"rua roan preferred. TlI-,"':i.Tl"m"'';"w snd one acre of fZ.:S"? .!" frnm my RiVe'r'sTd;. r0limn K' FOR P.KXTAriaT ei.ht mll f,m- town.",""., year Ae. rT A T. I-awrerx-e Ageacy. ut Caas uae(. Paoas 111. FDR SALE 19J0 Hodge toorlnf driven little over &"Oi miles. rear cord tires. Car In new roa Hon. Price $H50.00. I'honetll; FOR SALE OR TRADE WcepUS"" values In used cars at terms to sa Motor Exchange. F. U McUrsw, w West Oak St. TRUCK FOR HALE OR TBAliBJ liveatock or wood. Alsj for sale. See LI lid Chambers p 1 u nt or phono It. Villi Mll.R line c.miiI OOnV, or will trade for g"od ml '' : O. U Webber, Roberts trees. pnone 4Z-r i.l. FOR SALE Angora goats. mW female. Registered. Bred Irs""? bred stock. J. J. Chapmaa, Wi"- Oregon. WE HAVE a going "'MI,n?L. neaa for sale. Will bear vestigatlon. If you mess see us at once. II. W. lounf Phone 417. iTSS FOR KALB-Hound r"l s,'r0 .' ewf stock In the elate. Hre M chance lo get a flfir doll" Vive dollars. Call at I- teas v i- Phone 2I. j-j: i-uK riALE Hood i. -.:urnt and fectlonery store. 111 t "J, trade, or will eell Prt WJJ on easy tenns to rellsbls FOR SALE New llai't '""JLJ-'ass aaw rig. cheap lr niaen ur ten or twenty acre. ""T RMe f..r aale within on """'..TL, it bunr. J. l. Ursughion. "' m. Rose h u r g. SSrfw" FOR SALE Camp ?;" llh mattreea. ie also rooking u'enJiia. everything needful. ""LTT Cre or Wether, Stables. separaielr- P' FOR SALK H KAf.-iT el RANCH south of Oranis n ls acres bottom and ll"Kii, Oond 7 -room house. hrJ rrnsT outbulld'.aga rr,12iVlIs ' Hon. Price HAr- , Box lit, FrasKaa, Waea.