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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1921)
M01 STX HOKKBT5TW1 VCWB-BXVIBIi tutrrday, sTTTFrarr. g, ip---il Men. Here is Good News for Yout Thru a for tunate buy .on our part we bought 9J Suits, comprising Hurd & Metcalf worsteds, also pure virgin -vool cassimere's, sizes from 36 to 46 Every suit we are offering are Regular $35.00 Suits and for a quick turnover we are going to sell them for $27.50 ' Could )iu lime a ln-tter chance lo secure a suit Jut when tlie 1 l ull Season In coming ou? XIkkh ult IU not remain In our lore long, ko you will have to hurry. Harth's Toggery AROt'Ml TUK TOWN 0vr from ffc.kliinil .Mr. and M -a. K. M. Cobb wtre over from Oukland today ou a shori visit. Ovr from Oakland J Jfjyil ItrldKus drove over from Oukland tliift morning on a short biiHim'Krt uitd pleasure trip. Jlomu Ut Mrutllt' Mrs. It. 3. McKlnb-y and buby Ml this nfU'rnoon for th r home In Be little n f ir a di'llKhtful woek spent wtih Airs. Mi-Klnlt''s fulhor, It. H Wllliums of KdnnbowiT. Tnif. Inm-hcr lUu k PruT. L. II. Fmuhfr, who hn brn visiting at Portland and The Dalles, ban rfurnfd to Itom-burg and In prt-piiriiiK to P-HUint) his d'ltlvs at the I'till'-iton h hool In this city . Ilotnu to Ori'Kon City Mrs. Ida Lludor, who has bton vlHitlnn her umther, Mrs. Fntd Smith of IMIIaid, returned tnduy to hr home in Ori'Run City. Mrs. Sinifh acfonipunlMl hr to this city and th two lndb-s sinnt several hours v 111 In and hopping in Hosoburg. Oil ln-)M'tinii Trip K. C Aniintronn, county fruit In spoctor, left this morning for Drain and Yoncallu to muku tin inupwtton of orehnrds In that vicinity. Mr. Armstrong is gathering a great many frlilt samples to be used for the Douglas county exhibit at the state fair. 11m reports thut Douglas coun ty Is going to have one of the finest exhibits this year that It has ever Has New lrmn H. J. Hlark who renldes on Pltzer treet tins a new variety of prune bo would like to find a name for A pruno tree has shot up In Mr. Plucks freiit door yard, and this year had quite a good crop of prunes Mr. lllaek knows a gre deal about fruit but is unable to numo tho var iety of pruiii's lie grows himself They nro Jurge .and sweet, taatlng nearly tike plums. Mr. Pluck stated that they made excellent Jams and Jell i't and In ram no better name was found he wofld call them "Ore gon" nrum-a. Some sumples were brouKht to this office today and pro nounced the hest ever. I ire on I.hih-Ii What was nearly a serious fire occurred Sunday at the ranch be loglng to Mr. and Mrs. V. Ash mft of this dry. Th ranch ts Jo Hig Double Hill at the LIBERTY THEATRE TODAY A fompltle Chance of Program Miillllfe Every liny n U I.V M. mm,, I l',,li, ., ,,.r ,j -ilili-Nt litnl,;lit. Robert Athon l'ltlK Is The Northwest Mounted Police iNir vmixn i-ii -i i i;i ) am. i Vaudeville lntro.lu, lli I Iip InlcM fM' aiHl ilramnlic ait. The ! hImimt ,i( It. kind In lht Murlil. Thn Nunlmnl .MiHintiil tvl.ee Mili'la guarantee In gh ,.u ,(lllr none) a Hortli ir uiir money lw.k. I Miotic rtiK-r-.lili of sorlcfl Klrl ami ImiiiIktJk, k. David Butler Smiling all the Wav" MHh I cm rice Jov. A Urren- -h Hinge rrmaitrf. caled on JJllger creek and a family are rusidmg ou the pl&cu. iuey 111! i d Hie fireplace iou lull of wood sud trash and the reaullaut blaze burned a large portion ut the root. Tbe blaze waa finally extliia'urshea be fore the holme was dealruyed. I ban ord bun rvarbed tbla city of the lililli uf a baby girl on August 4, to .Mr. and ilia. Leu Jf'rieud, luruierly 01 Una city, but muw living at Klauiatb Falls. II. Cliitrchlll llonie I-. )i. Cburcblil, local tardware man, returned tbia morning from 1'ortland, where be attended (be fu neral of bu luotbur. Itctuiua fixmi HuJitiiiK Trip' Krnt'Bt Kuker and Lucius Maratera returned Tueaday evening from a bunting trly -'"r 1,18 beadwatera ol Utile river. The both got their limit of bucks. Ih li-Kutlon llefora Courts A delegation of itlce Creek resi dents apucured before tbe county court with tbe request for Improve ments to a road In that district. Tbe court proiulHed to inspect tbe road and see what can be done. Tbe resi dents promised to work for a spe cial tax to assist tbe district funds. VIhIUiik Kricnds A. li. Dunlap, who formerly re sided in KoseburK, is visaing with' trleuds for a fow days. Mr. Dunlap bus been traveling in the east for tbe past year and hus also spent some time in Loa Angeles and Portland. Ho wan formerly connected with the I.Uiki't grocery at tlila place. iol Itlg .llvct Cnnlurctor L. W. Metzirur today received a lurge steam driven cement mixer, one of the largest models in common use. Tho mixer has a ca pacity of approximately 100 cubic yards of cement per day, and will euahlu .htm to do his paving work much more rapidly than with his present equipment. Rulings Satisfactory to Douglas Citizens (Continued from page 1) that door open all night." D. Brum fleld told Deputy Hopkins yesterday. "I have no desire to ascapa from here." Tbe officers, however, are not taking tbe prisoner's word for this and are taking every precaution to aee that he Is not allowed the least bit of liberty. The night guard on the Jail will be maintained and Mrs. Urumfleld s vuHs with her nusoana will be very linnd. bno Is not al lowed In tbe cell now and Is com pelled to talk to Urumfleld through the bars. During their recent visits there has been no show of affection. The doctor always asks about bis three boys first. Their meetings, which at first were sad and tearful have cbangeu. They talk about common everyday subjects, about their life In Indiana and other fam ily affairs. Sleep Kino at Night, Dr. Urumfleld slet.ps fine at night and eats, hearty meals. Tbe Jail food which be recently declared as "fi.n rmn" 1. wulrnillfl in him BOW since bis wife was denied tne privi lege of furnishing extra delicacies. Mrs. Urumfleld supplied the Jailer wl.h some money to purchase any extra food which Urumfleld may de sire. Awaiting Trial Date. The entire northwest will now set back and await the trial data. When October i rolls around, Dr. Urum fleld will be Just as delighted as any one else. In fact that 1 his own statement to the sheriff, lie states that he is anxious to have the whole thing over with and Dr. Urumfleld Is no more anxious to have the trial recorded in history than the rest of MISS PHOEBE FAIRGRAVE Miss Phoebs Falrgravs, elghtesn years old, of St. Paul, Minn., broke the world's mark In a 1S.JO0 feet para chute drop. r '2 S 1 5 4 Elite Beauty Parlor storage capacity will be too small. Rev. E. V. warnngion ia s"" to giv some pointers for entertain iug the young fols of the commu nltr. in. rapll flra, fifiaenitilnutc talk. wi'.l alio deal with ,hl' object at community resources. ini talk alone Is worth coming to bear. Farm Boy Holds Important Office EDMONTON. Alta., Sept. 8. B I'nll-l Prou i Herbert Greenfield. elected to bead the political party ol the United Farmers or Alberta wnei. it defeated the existing provincial government and who will become premier of Alberta when the next parliament sits, is a city boy who has made good on tbe farm. Hif career Is a romance of the soil. Greenfield was born in Winches ter, England, fifty-two years aKo. When 23, he ctme to Canada. Thouah ha had neither capital nor rural experience, he determined to become a farmir - He hired out ae a farm hand in Ontario. Whert In- had accumulated a little money and exnerlence. he bouKht a farm. Storiei of bonanza farming on the pralrlee came to him and. selling out, he trekked to Alberta In 1906 and hotnasteaded a farm. He lived In a dugout He had little more than health, a plow and a team of horses He worked from dawn to darn. ji a few years a mansion had supplant ed the sod hut. A village of iiarns. granaries and outhouses ktpw up about the place. His pastures were rilled with rattle, sheep and noes. His cultivated lands extended to th( horizon. The poor settler had be come a rich and Influential farmer Now that he has been chosen for practically the highest honor th province has to bestow, friends de clare the qualities that made him n successful farmer will make him successful statesman. Reedsport In Pros perous Condition Arthur Walker, prominent Heeds port resident. Is in' Koseburg attend ing to business- matters. Mr. Wal ker states that the work of rebuild ing the plaulng mill recently de stroyed by 'ire is al.aost completed. The plant will be able to furnish employment for about 40 men. Two of tbe Keedsport sawmills are in operation aud a third was scheduled to open up again today. It is be lieved that the mills will be able to continue work all winter. Mr. Wal ker says that tbe Keedsport people are unxloua to see tbe dredging out of the inner harbor to a sutliclent depth to permit the large lumber schooners to load, which will result In tbe mills operating to full capac ity, as they will be able to ship lum ber by wuy of he Panama canal at a rare much cheaper than Is charged for railroad transportation. Fannie Miller John Patron Wed. A pretty wedding was performed this morning when Miss Kanuie Mil ler became the wife of Mr. John Patron.- The ceremony took place at the parsonage of tiro Christian church, Key, C. 11. Hilton reading the service, using a ring ceremony. Miss Miller has been for some time bookkeeper at the Koseburg Nation al bank, and Mr. Patron is agent for the Sltfger sewing nachine In this city. They expect to make their borne in I his city, after a short wed ding tour. Mrs. Patron expects to continue her work In the bank, and they will live at tbe present with Mrs. J. 11. Miller on Kluser street. Court Hears Road Delegation The county court spent the day attending to road matters and listen ing to various delegation. A com mittee from I'mpqua Park was pres ent and addressed the court In re lard'to the brldgo matter. The resi dents prefer a bridge at the old site but want a road In preference to the Kullerton street site. The court took no action but pomlsed to look Into the matter further. There was a delegation present from lodge Canyon and also one from Mvrtle Creek. W have moved our lteauty Parlor and HemstitchiriK De partment to lurg-er quarters, rooms 9.10. 11 over luiseburgr National Hank. We are now open for business. Your patronage is solicited. Warnock i Donahue Tal I . Band Program Is Best' Ever Watch' the cars line up" tonight. If the crowds at the band concerts continue to grow the Koseburg Apartments ind the Douglas hotel will have to be moved to form a parking place for the autos on Thursday nights. One of the biggest crowds so far ts expected this even ing. Look over this program and the reason will he plainly seen. Concert - IHiuglas County Concert Hand. Duet- Theodore Olenon and Wan es l"ars!ow. Solo llaiel James. Sturprlse Kor the kids Address Rev. E. W Warrington. Duet !race and Or rude Wlrk hant. Roval Quartette. Annie Laurie Frances. Faralpw. Community Sing -tad by the Christian Workers Hand. The surprise for the Tonnntnn hasn't leaked out yet. and nobody outside the hand will know what It la antll I 30 tonight Out don't at too much supper, kids, or your WAIVES EXAMINATION. J. R. "Chief" Halllel una nrrnlun- ed this afternoon before Justice ol tne peace tieorge Jones on a charg, of obtaining money under false pre tenses. He waived preliminary ex amination and was placed under $500 bpnds to appear before the grand lurv which meets in Novem ber. o Al'I'I.KS. An appte a day keeps the doctor away. The Buckskin Beauty, a large, yel low and pink cheek apple. Juicy, snappy and sweet. While they last, one dollar per bushel. LEKKV'S APPLE IIROKEKAGE. c IIOV mxH'TS NOTICE! All scouts, of Troop 1 and 2 are ordered to report for duty at scoul meeting tonight at 7:15 sharp. If you like surprises you better he on the Job this .time as there Is a "Jim dandy" In store for those who an present. It Is the kind you have been wishing for for a long time. Also don't forget your 60 cent piece for registration There Is only room for two more men In Troop 1 Are you one of the two? Troop l: scouts act In tonlcht with v r, Istration fees as the blanks go to national Headquarters at New York this Week. If VOII irn nn lit., 1..I. tonight you will be well repaid for your laoor. Troop 2 will meet with troop 1 until further notice. ltemenilxt meeting opens at 7:15 sharp tonight RUSSELL L. F. LINTOTT. Scoutmaster Auditing Committee Files Report A mtctiiig of tho directors of the Taxpayer Ltatue was held yettor day alleinouu fur the purpose Of hearing the rcpuit ot the auditing uoiiiuiitte-i. A meeting of tbe entire membership of the league will be U-.-ld iu the near future lor tbe pur pose of bearing the report on xue work accomplissed aud considering new plans. 1 he report submitted by ihe auditing committee was as follows: "To the board of directors Of tbe Taxpayers League of Douglas county, Oregon: "We, your committee on county expenditures report that we have ex amined the bills allowed by the ,-ountv court ut the August term iheorof and we find that some blllt were allosed for expenses of certain county officers in excess of what we understand the law allows. Some of tliese bills have been allowed from a misunderstanding of the law and In s uiie cases the court claims that It lias been the custom ot the court for a lung time past to allow similar excess charges. We have renion .itruted with the county court against allowing any compensation to off! cers or employes in excess of what the law provides. In other words, where the law has fixed the com pensation the county court cannot legally allow any sum In excess of statutory provisions. Ill all cases where compensations are left to the discretion of the county court they should he fair to the employe and at the same time protect the taxpayer. "Your committee In examining the county expenditures have had no power to correct anything except by suggestions and recommenda tion to the county court. We have not done this in a spirit of fault Hiding but have called the attfcll- ilon of tho court to overcharges ana ithcr matters where the county ex lenses may be curtulled. Your com- t.'iitee will ask through the district iit.oriiey und the attorney general in opinion as to the application of Chapter KTi, General Laws of Ore gon, session of 1921, amending Sec fi.'Sl, Laws of Oregon, relating to payment of salaries to county offl- ers. .'e will also refer the ques tlon, 'Can a county court be held fi nancially responsible for allowing lahns In excess ot the amount fixed bv law?" " "Respectfully submitted, "flKORCE W. RIDDLE, "S. D. EVANS." Co to Stephens for good school snoes. We own nearly ono billion feet of Douglas fir. pin and cedar in Doug las county, Oregon, that we are of fering very cheap for Immediate sale. If interested see or address Norman Emerson, our sales manager, at the L'mpqua Hotel, Koseburg, Oregon. Neenah Oregon Land Co. o O. W. Kczartee. who wis lii 'ired some weeks agq by a fill, has' s ef ficiently recovered to bi about th streets sgain by the aid of ct niches. He Is recovering quite rapidly. MRS. Y. TAKAGI mi Mrs. V. Tskigl, wnft of the s..sd son ef Baron Kanda sf th J..... house ef poors, who Is now in the united states. Her husband is a pro. ''Of In tho ImniHil 1 - - -- . . ,j WT Tokyo, and Is studying In this couefy. Stephens' are showing their new fall shoes. They are Btylisli and up to date In every respect. TO nr.PP.ESKNT COl'XTV. Attorneys George Nemier Jr. and O. p. Coshow left last night for Port land, where they will represent Douglas county on the Portland 1925 world lair commiltiv. This commit tee is composed of representatives of the city of Portland and two repre sentatives of each countyvwho will adopt preliminary plans for the fair which the people of Otvgon plan to make the greatest event ever given iu tho country. Mrs. .1. It. Stobie of Camas Valley Is In town today transacting business. Daphne . Hughes, daughter of W-.shiiigion Hushes, underwent a minor operation at Mercy hospital this morning. TEN DAYS ONLY. Tomatoes 50c per bushel. Patch run. iiilng your box. T. U. Evam 4 Son, Dillard, Oregun. . NEW TO.AI. s e e s e I'i'tt S.M.i: l: l',.,hv I.ukkv. 1: M-i, n,l.,l , oif-.itiori. m: Mai si'. I,l: SAI.K A K,'d Kui d-c(.il" ,:ii.,,i, I', l.-s-U WANT TO lil'V-A' lew KWHlia7lnc .--e 'I M"M-r. Vul. St ArKI,- l-,.sitiii ua" stcnomapr.vr IViwie ls-l--i. l ull SALE Jersey ll.irn I'eer CTevk l-'i'i: sai.'-: -...,iT ;,,,,!. Addres"i!vTi ji.ir-leiKjt. y 1 1 ) ,, i;.-j "vT "Iteturn I. P"U itKXT - l--.irt.Mi.' ,f M....!,!,;,. r.M.m .'t,i a, I t tho time. 3il So t,- h.-its. siu; it. 1 i. 1 - s M. l.Jj per I..I. ' ','K,. s M-I-: It' Kll.-rV, ShTtlwn l:,nh. i'h"tu "i: i:i ham-.i -I-'-'. p V'1, . ,ru,k view Ad.li,.., rar. N.-ws-He- W I t-:tiir'e.r w emun " forg,"ii"er il n' k'",',,' c''u,"r'- Call at l.T. i .r i:rT; nfi,rn.l..-,t t.ou-k.-t,-liiir a;..i f.,mls.,., ,i. ,.,., ''Hill SiImi.i1. 11. I. Cl:' ' NT -l-i."..M ,-TT ' " fn e i. .. h,-ai t- - i .-li. n i :..., " - -i Av.- i-h.-ne i:: ' 1 "It.iv a.in'rn-l M...I e! Tint. l'.,tn. I- r, c.n - I - . - - .-T n. lilt r,, cut, on li.l "I JT. rrl.. k A. It. Tju-i, Mrtl.. I,-T voi:i:y li f . I1 A l"'l T.i!- trali, :, in i'i'l,s. l. H ,, T'' " '-i'"vi"i .-t, i . i- nl.-r i; i , . ..nT... ,j '.' " ' "' ' W. i,l,;iM. J., 1:M I. VMM sii;K! " - li I r i an i ; ., SII'TT'iV " P !,, v.. ii "',''""-' ..w th,, '"" .'" n-tim m.l t! ,, '"' V "' t .. k , ' 1 " h..n.. ,"' ""t'-'-d l-,..p rsn.-i ... ,n f-t firt.-n - ' f- I id ...... "' 1 i g . . I . ... , r . ' !.! TV irk of It ' " H .,. ; r,rt , p.. T'i "t,s h :-nn v.,-j w' "'' t A T Aitni. l.T, (.- .-trt The Long Distance Way The keen minds of the business world are co stantly looking for better and more efficient ways of handling trade. In all the channel, between supply and demand, between profo cer and consumer, there is always the effort to give service quicker, better and cheap In this struggle for commercial supremacy ; success comes to the man who makes the best use of his resources. Try the Long Distance , way. It eliminates time it saves expense it gets results. It has become the recognized efficient way of securing prompt and satis factory results in the business world. . Ask for Pacific Long Distance. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company Time For Peach Blight Spray "Peach blight disease Is very com mon on peach trees In Douglas coun ty, and Is doing a great deal ot damage to the trees as well as to the fruit," says Fruit Inspector Arm strong. "It reduces the bearing ca pacity of the trees very much, and Iu some instances It destroys the trees entirely. Apricot trees are also very subject to this disease and should be sprayed the same as peach trees. "All peach and apricot trees that show any indication of the disease should be sprayed, according to the Instructions given In the following article which was written by Prof. H. P. Barss of the Oregon Experi ment station at Corvallls, and print ed in the Oregon Growers last year. The Bordeaux spray that Is to be applied now should be 4-4-50 strength. The October spray should be 6-6-50 strength." Peach Wight, The peach blight starts to Its cutting work with tbe early fall rains. Consequently we should spray at that time, at least before the early fall rains. In order to start protection against the peach blight fungus. TMs should be supplement ed by another spray along about the middle or latter part of October to keep '.'p the protectlrn during the winter. The peach blight, works during the winter Just as the apple tree an'.hracnose does. And the peach blight also works during the spring and summer, which apple tree anthracnose does not do. The peach blight, It we can get It under control during the fall and winter, however, will give almost no trouble, or very much less trouble during the succeeding spring and summer. The work of the peach blight fungus that Is most destructive Is Its attack on the buds which are formed this summer for the foliage and fruit of the next season. It gets In there when the buds are In healthy condl 'Inn the latter part of the summer, lien the fungus attacks them and It is pretty nearly winter time before1 you noUce there Is anytt'ij,7n7D ter In fact, these lfw'u probably go on all fu M1 but by spring a large Bomber J2 that were healthy the prevlou.. mer. mnv ho Ha, a t . m adequate nrotection . " so as to coat over thorouril? . . BprIy aeaux niixtnrA ii.r,. .w. ,. ,.., commence. Where ihai- i. ... - . .. . wwl. mucn or mis and the orchiH bearine. T .HiSu im. : . - --.WW Ill 3 ipUQl tlon be put on immediately folloM iv.ius i iiiu iron. Tnitksj It fairly early, with most vinii of peaches, but where yot kittJ crop, you are at liberty to prtt J at any time. The only object J laying until after picking beiifU you don't get your fruit eorenj J3 uuao ui uorueaux mixture. t'AIU) OE THANKS. We wish to thank our frinb J neighbors for their klndnw avmDathv during ths Ulnaa death of our little son; ilw loin Deautlful floral ofrerlnga. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Himi BROCXXLI GROWERS MUX A meeting of the broccoli am ot the county was. hsld this ifai noon at the city hall. Tbe brani growers are perfecting sn orpisl tlon and are making pliu w operation In handling the erop. f ,a riAAF.. wh.rtnn nnit.nnr throat operation at Merer tnis morning. DAILY WKATKXB 1UP0H. TJ. 8. Woataor tnraot. aosoDurc. urogoa, as " Hlahrat temperature rt! Uweit temperaturt. last Blftii Total preclp. sinco nrai w, Normal preL-ip. tor this iviai precip. irum aj. , - . v ' 'J.' lw Hit Total dedctenty from Sjpt. 1. l' Average precipitation .ur ". . . seasons. Spt. to Mr, Jjjj r orecasi u . e- "r"'n" . . ... ..I, 23c COSMOPOLITAN PRODfCTIOSS PKESE.NT9 World and His Wife featuring ALMA RUBENjL She was young and brantiful. He was elderly and rich. 1 w rtnily to gosalp, A rrimiMin nmuuity ot tiuilh love. A lunuiwint Artcrsfl rXj i ALSO COMEDY AND PARAMOIXT M.iti-"- 18c TODAY ONLY o A COSMOPOLITAN PBODCCTIOJi Straightisa! The hirt-tlrrlng ula of a conple o crooks and a treated them square. A PamsnoeuU Picture. vtOaP ' SNOOKVS WILD OAT8." CHESTER COir-J