Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, September 21, 1921, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg news-review., September 21, 1921, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMMMMasMgjOMCTmiuinBw wtdxtspat, bkpt. at, 1021. News of the 5 r r-i ra . ..... - X (rJjMobody ever rested ty being doc or y1" i8 you 5)Th dvautage of bain, honest is that yoo dWt have to die to get your reward; it is handed to you riorit hare, g freedom gj lo.l Me clociricity- we doa't know what it is. Tie v,hisltey breath f 10 h'K 'ycf is borrp..kit TTfl XvSSSMi 3 is feofte., but the onion, is with oj etil(. mm &y x,- If.c boy who can. run a -y O, fc'iaa fcha boy who cart run fifteen. balls ott the pool "table. HEZ HECK i teJfP wr- didn't 0 0 $iTt Tor a lot of soldirs,fz taf ADVICE TO LOVELORK AND OTHERS DY MRS. "I I "TTTT 1 Ml; Column of Questions and Answers Conducted by a Womaa Who Knows. Address your Letters to Mrs. LJUbury Care Bosoburg News-Keview. Stirllrs. Ellsbury: I have had a le money left to mo, and I would mt your advice as to what to. do lit. I bad thought some of go to Portland and taking a course tb business college there, but lid rather go to Hollywood and if I can get into the movies. ' I lot bad looking and swim and wwell. Do you think there M be any chance for me? Of w my family want me to go to Hand and go to business college. ' . 8. C., Roseburg. 1!)' all means go to Port land 1 uke the bUNiucsH course. Your ukw of getting into the movies if rot to Hulljnood would be al tnlL Ileiiienihi'r that tliere are HBinih of other girls who are i looking, and swim and dance, ii Ibfjt are all trying to get into ' movie. The thing for you ti do P to business rolli'ge nnd get y Pwd, sound training. Then if you wish to go down there, get a position so Hint you will have some way to live while trying out as ex tra. Dear Mrs. Ellsbury. I am bother ing you again. Do you know of some place where I could send and get a good cold cream for an excessively dry skin? I have tried almost every kind they have at drug stores and none of them seem to agree with me. Thank you. SALLY, Glendale. Ans. There are two beauty par lors in ltosoburg. Either place will be glad to mix a lotion for you that will be especially adapted to your twedfl. I would advise a personal visit to them so that they ran be sure of Just what your face needs, Palnlem extraction of teeth at roam 9. Masonic temple, nr. Nerbas. State Capital XBWS-REVIEW &LEM BIRE.AU SALEM, ORE.. Sept. 21 (Spec ial. I a fairly good, though not more than ordinary satisfactory re sult was mown m a test of Salem gas made by Fred A. Rasch, an ex pert of the public service' commis sion. Pressure test was not nulla up to standard. governor Olcott h; written to the district attorneys of M iiltnnmnh. Clatsop and Coos counties, calling meir attention to the reported pilfer ing of vessels loading and unloading at those ports. The matter was call ed to the attention of the governor uy me i nited Stales shipping board which has been experiencing the same trouuie In all maritime states. S. S. Corbin, who escaped from tne Btatj nenltentiarv Sentemhnr ii was captured last Monday In Port land, tie is doing time for larceny cummiitea in Multnomah county. Albert Heney, 25, a patient at the state hospital for the Insane, com mitted suicide last Tuesday by hang ing himself. He was a student for the Catholic priesthood when com mitted to the hospital from Multno mah county. Frost recently destroyed vegeta bles In the gardens at the state hos pital for the insane, valued at about ,r'00- Seventy-five home-seekers from Kansas and Nebraska are expected to arrive In the Willamette Valley September 29. They will be enter tained at the slate fair and at the Salem Commercial club. They will also visit Eugene, Corvallis and Al bany. . s a I The state irrigation securities commission has received from the Medford irrigation district an appli cation for state guarantee of inter est on $800,000 bonds. The issue has been approved by the commis sion. It Is part of a proposed Is sue of $1,250,000. The Malln and the Shasta View irrigation districts have applied to the state engineering department for spnroval. rtoth are located near the California line south of Klamath Falls. They are of 4555 and 6600 acres respectively. The largest gasoline sales for a single month to be reported to :he secretary of state, since the gasoline tax came Into vogue early In 1919 is that of (he Standard Oil company for August. Sales of gasoline aggre gated $3,002,308 and distillate $M 1,880, on which the total tax was $76,724.35. The statement of the Associated Oil company for the , month shows 907,954 gallons of gas oline ana dz.ouy ganons or niBiiuuii sold. The tax paid was $18,948.19. No Oregon law requires that mon ' cv slezed in a gambling raid shall be forfeited, says an opinion of Attor ney General Van Winkle In reply to an Inquiry made by the district at torney for Coos county. The law requiring that the state forester provide sufficient fire pa trol for timber lands in Oregon ap plies to such property owned by a county and by it acquired, through foreclosure for taxes, according to an opinion of Attorney General Van Winkle, written in reply to an In quiry by F. A. Elliott, Btate forester. A A A I The public utility act Is not broad enough to give the public service 1 commission Jurisdiction over ques tions of preservation of scenic neau ty, says the public service commls- 74 Second Hand Gars and Trucks We have some unusual Bargains in Second Hand Cars and Trucks to offer for quick dispo sal. Here is a partial list and each one is a gen uine bargain: One V2 Ton Federal Truck, 1920 Model, practically new One half ton Dodge Bros, business car, model 1921, good as new, price One practically new, light Chevrolet Delivery Truck, Price - - ' One Dodge Bros. Touring Car One One it It tt tt it tt $2,160.00 $950.00 $575.00 750.00 775.00 850.00 J. O. Newland & Son DDGE BROS. CARS Cass and Stephens Sts Fall Apparel for Women and Ch ildren Awaits Your Early Selection LJERE are the prettiest of the Autumn's Dresses for Women and Miaaos waiting to be chosen. Serges, fine and du.-ablc, Trieotincs, Satins and Twills are the fabrics, while the styles closely folio the long lines of a coat and thus make every Dress a good substitute for the heavier garment on warmer days. Tho trimmings are braidings and long Tuxedo collar effects. Belts, sashes and vestees are of the same or contrasting shades. Trices vary from as low as $9.90 to $34.?5 Women's and Misses' Blouses $2.98 to $6.90 Georgette crepe fashions these smart Blouses, that are em broidered or braided and are made in all tho over-blouso effects with sleeves elbow length and pretty tic belts. Other Blouses are of Tricolette with fringed borders. Tho colors are Navy, Black, the new Autumn Reds and Browns and the popular Grey and Tomato Bhades. Women's Separate Skirts $2.98 tor $6.90 A fine assortment of Women's Fall Skirts in the plain and pleated styles in Checks, Plnids and Plain Fabrics. Extraordinary Coat Values for Children! $4.75 to $9.90 These Coats aro made of sturdy, dopendablo material, well tailored in every detail with many interesting style features. Tho yoko back is popular as well as tho long panel. Some of the Coats are tsimured with collars, of Coney, others are belted and button trimmed and all have pockets. Plain and fur-trimmed Coats, made of Polaire Cloth and Cheviots. A full selection of sizes to fit the younger girls from 7 to 10 years of age. mi i Llncorporated 312 DEPARTMENT STORES Ladies' Millinery New Fall Styles Reasonably Priced $1.98 to $8.90 Roseburg, Ore. THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT 1 gTORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD ' sion In an order recommending that the. state highway commission and the Postal Telegraph company con-i fer and attempt to at;ree on the placement of poles along the Colum bia Klver highway ln-iween Astoria and Goble. Tho ToKtal company is asked to desist from setting poles until a conference can be held. Jliss Orace Smith of Salem Is the first womnn ever to be appointed as sistant attorney general in Oregon and few ever have been accorded Ihe honor In the fulled Ptaees. Her ap pointment was announced Friday by Attorney General Van Winkle. She lakes the place of J. A. Ilenjamln, who Is transferred to the post of special assistant, where much of his attention will be given to preparing briefs In the litigation department. Jim Ward, who escaped from the state penitentiary a month ago while employed as a trusty, was raptured Thursday night at Ihe home of his wife In Marlon county. He was sent up from I.ln:i county last March to serve two years for manslaughter, having been convicted of killing the town marshall at Waterloo. The World war veterans bonus nnd loan commission has appointed four attorneys In Multnomah county to nam noon Ihe abstracts of ei ser- vlre men applying for loans. They ara R. I Bahln Jr., Jamas F. Alex ander, V. M. Phelps and John A. Deck with each to have a separate district. Out of a total of 462 Induslrlnl ac cidents reported to the slate indus trial commission for tho week ending September 15, seven were fatal. They were: John Hammer, St. Helens, lab orer; William F. Atwood, brakemnn, of Mohier; Victor lloon, Laborer, of Toledo; Kugnne Iianlels, laborer, of Kerry; James Syer, sawmill oiler of Westport; Antonio mifmont, miner of Susnnvllle; James T. Richardson, road patrolman of Kugene. at Attorney General Van Winkle has advised the public servlc commission that the bond which is by statu! c re quired to be executed to the s'ate by public warehouse operators Is ex ecuted to Ihe state for conveuien'-e nly. Under the law any person inav bring ae action on the bond for dir.i ages without the statu being mada a plaiii'iff In the suit. sot The public sorvlce commission has denied lo tho Multnomah county commissioners authority to eon 1riirt a grade crossing in Alder Springs over Ihe tracks of the Ore gon Klectrlc. The Portland, Astoria A Pacific Railroad rntnpnny Is auth orised hy the commission to con struct a series of fourteen grmle crossings over county roads In Wash ington and Columbia counties. Anoth er order grants to the California Oregon Lam be r company authority to construct three overhead cross ings for Us logging railroad over a county road in Curry county. The office of iAlutnnt General White is in receipt of checks of $1, 771.or ami $l,4r2..'!ti from the war department for distribution among the members of the coast artillery companies of Medford and Marsh field respectively. ft The public service commission on Saturday Issued an order grunting authority for the construction of a sub-grade crossing where the South ern Pacific tracks Intersect three mill's north of Albany In Linn coun ty. Bridge of Gods May Be Rebuilt f ASCAMi LOCKS. OltK., Sept. 19. Tho "Itrldgo of Ihe Gods." a nat ural bridge which Indian legend rays once spanned Ihe wide Columbia riv er hero, may be rertceil by a brlilgs of steel or concrete for passage ot the white man's automobile. From father to son, hack farther than the white man's wrltinea go, has come the tnle of how once a great mass of stones and earth and huge tree arched the Columbia as a causeway upon which lndlans crossed th. wide-flowing stream. Then there came a day when tho bridge of nature was shaken from Its moorings, and sank Into the water. And that Is how, they say, the cas cades were created. Geographical nnd geological Inves tigators have reported that the red mini's story may be true. When tho waters of the Columbia aro clear and low late In Ihe year, remains of trees may be seen standing, as they may have stood before the bridge foil and formed the cascades. Credence is placed In tho natural hrldge story of F. II. ltalrh, author or the Indian romance, "The Ilrldge of the Gods." lie says that Indians everywhere along tho nild-Columbla tell of the great bridge that once stood over the Cascndes. "All Columbia tribes tell tho story." he says. "In which different versions nnd different dialects, but all agreeing on tho naaentlnl features as one ot tho groat facts of past history. Knclneers were recently reported making preliminary surveys on both sides of the Columbia for a bridge Just below the rnrades. o To T.wli at. Itldille A linn Ottcn, a former rtosehurg boy, who has for Ihe past year been traveling for a large Portland bone company, has accepted a position at Instructor in the Riddle high school, land la leaving for ItMdle this afternoon.