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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1922)
HOHEBPWn WKW8-BKVIKW. THTHSDAY, APRIL 27, 1022. FAOK REV ICS -J KOTTCB. IXr gravel, sand and river sedi ment, or excavating work, all phone 157-R. A. 6. Wallace Sand & Gravel Company. I BUILDING A BUSINESS l moBt Interesting work and should receive wholehearted energy. Every business needs a good bank ing connection. The Roseburg National Bank Is a de sirable depository tor your funds. TheRosebui& National Bank osebur,Ore. rZm,ol Beverfbn, Ore K l.Tt witness in the case M. O. RADABAVGH, AUCTIONEER He is the man who gets the high dollar for your property. See him for dates. 530 N. Pine St., Rose burg. Oregon. as: H Poor Eyesight is a drain upon your nerves, your health, and your disposition, Why suffer when the remedy lies in cor rectly fitted glasses? Superiority Is characteristic of our service We guarantee you help and satisfaction. BUBAR BROTHERS D. D. BUBAR, Optometrist. Autos have a Habit ! of getting out of order at times, but of course, you cannot bother fixing it yourself. You haven't the time, and besides you don't know how, and we, reckon you'd rather be withouU a car than having to repair it. That s , what we're here for and we take all ..the .liard work and swearing out of 'T the Job. HALL & SON Garage Phono 338. N. Winchester St., Roseburg. Ore. Put a Live Man on the Job -J IhsUV' VOTE FOR O.H. FITHIAN o Republican Candidate For National Committeeman c ' ON MAY 19 0- F. FITHIAN HRepublican Against a Politician Hj.ivg vi.n ohm WILLIAMS' I'LATFOUM. ' Mwtioni as to affecting Oio- Am FAHMKI1S J of lo... '. ,m''' Just fT" ?m .' ha War 1tlf m-KHTM-K Vu v 1 H orr f u" Restock men." 'VKTKnAXS. ui i hr r"1 ffCO.Il Here Is what Fithlan's op ponent, Ralph K. Williams, has to say on these same ques tonsi NOTHING. NOTHING. rrompt an-' "'"a of our NOTHING. 5?f;T SOMKTli' ,1?. ?ErL'I!LICAN LIKE FITHIAN, WHO OREGON AND HEIl PEOPLE. HIS ; r E)lA inn i HAS MK1-D THE JOB OK NATIONAL ifrlll TtI hAKS' CAN YOlJ MENTION A SI ilC). N ALI 4o!"N" T"AT WILLIAMS HAS DONE FC '"J"i TIME? IT IS TIME TO N- FOR MAKE A HTniAJf run. Ey Chas. T. Early, President, ltnbt. O. McNary, Secretary, Chas. W. Ebvrleln, Treasurer. Making Race For Republican Office O: H. Fithlnn, of Portland, candi date for the office of republican na tional committeeman, was born 55 years ago near Butler, Pa., on a farm where his father also first saw the light of day and which was literally hewn out of the wilderness by his grandfather. -Mr. Flthian comes of old repub lican stock, his father having been an active republican and bis pioneer grandfather a member of the Penn sylvania legislature for several terms as a representative of the old Whig party. After' attending the public schools at Plymouth, Indiana, for 7 years, Mr. Flthian moved to Parsons, Kan sas, in 1833, and worked there and later In Kansas City as clerk in a store. In 1S87, at the age of 20, he went on the road as a traveling shoe salesman and this occupation he fol lowed for 25 years. It was as a traveling salesman that Mr. Fithlan first came to Ore gon 30 years ago. , He married 'In Washington, Pa., in 1889 and moved with his family to Portland In 1900, residing there continuously ever since. He engaged in the wholesale shoe business in Portland in 1905 and In 1910 formed a partnership with s. B. Barker, of Condon, Ore gon, an old friend and prominent Oregon merchant and stock raiser, under the firm name of Fithian-Bar- ker Shoe company. He is president and manager of that company at the present time. Mr. Fithlan has two children Pauline C. Fithlan and Robert G. Fithlan. The son, upon the entrance of the United States into the World War, volunteered for the aviation service, was sent to France for train ing (ib an airman, and had risen to the rank of first lieutenant when the armistice was signed. C. H. Fithlan is a 32nd degree Mason, Scottish Rite, and a member of Al Kader Temple of the Mystic Shrine. He holds membership in the Multnomah club, Portland chamber of commerce and other civic and fraternal organizations. The platform on which Mr. Fith lan bases his candidacy for the of fice of national committeeman is as follows: "If I am elected national commit teeman, I will loyally support the principles of the republican party and exert every honorable effort to insure the election of the candidates of the party nominated at the repub lican nrimary. "The republican national commit teeman owes it to his party and his state to work in harmonious cooper ation with Oregon's Republican dele gation in CongreBS, to the end that Oregon's industrial, financial ana political Interests may at all times be protected.'; . i. ' "As national oommltteeman I shall not content myself with attending jieetlngs of the republican national committee once or twice a year, but I shall do my utmost to assist tne Oregon delegation to obtain the pass ago of progressive legislation as re cently formulated for tne reuet oi , our farmers and livestock men. 1 shall exert myself to aid Senators McNary and Stnnfield to obtain forj Oregon farmers their Just share of. i the loans now being made by thoi War Finance Cerporation, in the; same proportion in which such loans ' have been already made to Wyoming, Utah, New Mexico and other western ! BttltGS, I "I believe, with Theodore Ropse-I vclt, that the people Bhould rule, and favor a nation-wido presidential pn-; mary, giving the voters of all parties the right to elect delegates to their respective nationals conventions. "I am heartily in favor of a Just, prompt and substantia Recognition of our war veterans. "I favor rights for women within the Republican party and propose that equal representation be accord-j ed them fn the membership of the; repultl.lcnn national committee." i Mr. Flllilan's campaign Blogan ls as follows: "Not honors for myself, but service to my party and state." Trimmed hats at a great clear-' ance sale, Friday and Saturday. Beli Millinery,, j ALTON 8. FRI3Y AND SONS j . Are reaay to furnish any lumber' and timbers needed for any building i as low as anyone. Seg us before buy-, lng elEtwhere. Patronise Roseburg; labor. Phone 324. o " r t j : j T n I Given Last Night; I ' ; I The operetta, "The Belles of fieaujolais" presented by the slu- i dents of the local high school at tint Antlers theatre last evening was one of the prettiest, most unique and well carried out operettas ever giv en here. Every member of the cast, which has been Kinder' the efficient direction of Miss Madge Calkins and Miss Rosa Parrott. performed their i part in the most pleasing and clever . manner and the solos and r?' were beautifully rendered With the utmost ease. , The high school onrbestra also de serves a great d-al of credit for the splendid work they have done this vear They gave several numbers before Ibe performance and between acts and all wnre greatly appreciated l,jr the kudlenre. The siage settings were Wutlful. The first, which represented a pub lie, square In Hesufleur was most ar tistic and colorful, and the actors and actresses with their bright cos tumes jillcl lie and fun to the s'-ene. The second act was a scene In a gar den and with soft lights, white cher ry blossoms and high garden walls and benches marie an exceptionally pretty effect. The plot lacked noth- jlng In Interest or comedy and all was carried out to correspond. FOll UOiTXTT JUDGE. To the Voters of Douglas County, Oregon: 1 hereby announce my candidacy on the republican ticket for the office of County Judge at the primary election to be held on the 19th day of. May, 1922. I ask your support upon my record as County Judge for eleven months, and also upon my record as Sheriff and Tax Collector of Douglas County for ten years. If I am nominated and elect ed I will discharge the duties of my office faithfully and endeavor to con duct the affairs thereof as economi cally as Is consistent with good busi ness Judgement, equalize the assess ments so as to distribute the tax burden more evently and see that one hundred cents' worth of work la re ceived for every' dollar expended In the construction of roads, and that the bond money shall be expended where it was voted by the people of this county. (Paid Adv.) GEO. K. QUINE. FOR COUNTY JUDGE. A thorough business administra tion of county affairs, with strict re trenchment in the conduct of each and every department pertaining thereto, is the only platform I have to offer to the voters of Douglas county. If nominated and elected 1 will carry out an administration strictly along business lines. If this la the kind of an administration tne taxpayers desire, I respectfully so licit your vote at the May primary election. (Paid Adv.) W. E. ST. JOHN. FOB COUNTY SURVEYOR. I hereby juounce my candidacy for the republican nomination for the office of county surveyor at the pri mary election to be held on May 19, 1922. If I am nominated and elect ed I will during my term of office render an efficient, economical and courteous administration and will make a complete duplicate record of all surveys as required by law, and will work for the best Interest of the voters and taxpayers of Douglas county. HARVEY L. EPPSTEIN. (Paid Adv). FOR COUNTS SURVEYOR. To the Voters of Douglas County: I hereby announce my candidacy, on the republican ticket, for the office of County Surveyor at the pri mary election to be held on the 19th day of May, 1922. I have been connected with this office about one half of the time since 1911, and for the past ten years have been engaged on highway and land surveys. I have thoroughly studied the laws pertaining to prop- The Price You Pay for nogleftt to your teeth Is poor health. Keep tho teeth clean, spend a little time twice each day in cnrefully cleansing them; it's far more Important than business and we would not think of neglecting ouj business. Don't delay dental work you arc only , making matters more Borious each day, eventually it must bo attended to save trouble and expenso by a call to your Di nlst regularly. Examination FREE! Dr. fi R.Kerbas Graduate la the dental col leges of Chicago, Philadelphia and New York City. Phono 488. Masonic Blilg. Painless Extraction fef5Ril t j Cord Tina Standard Equipmaat IT is no longer necessary to buy an expensive automobile in order to obtain the essentials and comforts of the costly car. Studebaker has settled that. You can now buy a LIGHT-SIX for only $1045, f. o. b. factory, and get a car that rivals the higher priced ones in every advantage that goes to make up permanent satisfaction. You want a serviceable car. The LIGHT-SIX has a 40-horsepower mo tor which is powerful, flexible and is practically free from vibration because of Studebaker's method of machining the crankshaft and connecting rods. You want good looks. You get good looks in the LIGHT-SIX. You want a comfortable car. The LIGHT-SIX has a roomy, comfortable body, mounted on long, substantial, semi-elliptic springs; and deep, restful cushions upholstered in genuine leather. You want service. The LIGHT-SIX is built complete in Studebaker plants. It is not an experiment Thousands of owners have found it dependable in every kind of service. And you want refinements. Standard equipment on the LIGHT-SIX includes cowl ventilator operated from the in strument board; cowl parking lights at base of the windshield; inside and out side door handles; large, rectangular plate glass window in rear curtain; ignition lock and a thief-proof trans mission lock, reducing the rate of in surance to LIGHT-SIX owners 15 to 20 per cent; and cord tires. You can pay more and not get the satisfaction the LIGHT-SIX vill pive. But you can't get, for the same price, a value that is even comparable to the LIGHT-SIX. Studebaker has been building quality vehicles and selling them at fair prices for 70 years. Touring, $104S ; 3-Pmmger Roadttn, $104S i Coupe-Roaditcr, $1375 1 , Smdan, $1750. All pricei f. o. b. factory, C O. THOMAS, Dealer crty lines, and It nominated and I elected, I will employ enough effi cient help so that applications for surveys will receive prompt atten tion. I will. make legal nnd accurate surveys, durnbly marked on the ground, and file complete and accur ate records in both the surveyor's and clerk's office. I ask your sup port upon my record for honesty and lair dealing with those who have previously employed me throughout the county. JESSE W. COLE, tl'aid Adv.). o 1 FOR COUM'Y XitlMlSHIU;Ell. legislation where needed; elimina tion of useless expenditure and use less legislation; fair tax adjustment; elimination of useless state machin ery, and business methodB for econ omy In all stale affairs. (Paid Adv.) DELBEUT S. REALS. Hats of fancy br?.!i!s, Inffetas, enn- ton crepe, and lacquered satin, at NO HEALTH, IF STOMACH WHOXG. Ml-O-Na makes your stomach feel fine, stops belching, heart burn and all discomfort in a few minutes. Guaranteed by W. P. Chapman. Thu price of bread will bo raised to 10c und 15c May 1st. This price I hereby announce myself a candi date for the republican nomination for County Commissioner, subject to the will of the voters at the primary May 19, 1922. I believe in tax reduction and re trenchment along all lines where possible. . I believe in giving the tax payers valuo received for their money, and that every road district In the county should have Its Just share of raid money. Also believe In developing the re sources of the county along practical business lines. If elected 1 promise an active ad ministration of tho county's affairs. Pd. adv. C. O. GARRETT. o FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. special Friday nnd Saturday. Bell will ba In e-ect In all bakeries in Millinery. , rtoseburg. I hereby announce myself a Can didate for the republican nomination for County Commissioner at the pri mary convention to bo held on May 19, 1922. I pledge myself to a pro gressive and economical administra tion and will do all within my power for a reduction of the tax burden. (Paid Adv.). EDWIN WEAVER. FOR REPRESENTATIVE. I hereby announce my candidacy for the republican nomination for the oifien of State Representative, fourth district, at. the primary elec tion', May 13, 1922. A. E. SIIIRIA. CLASSIFIED COLUMN tu aiw CLi-ssnriKO DVcrinoMttNT will Ba rouRn an irr r40 DSDIB YCADlHtt "W-W TOD4T." WAHTR3. WANTKl) WifjU cuttera. Boyur llros. I'lmne H-FU. W.v.N'TKl) llri'HHinakluK. Mi". W. 8 llnwnrd, 716 10. 1.HHO HI. rhoiw 21K-J. ' V.NTKI I Any klnil nt work !' Un co tiipnlW men. llox Ulfi, lit. 1, Koae biirfcr. Oregon. WANTKilM.in '.villi toio-lnK mr lo work In wurvey party. rVe Mr. Hilary nt Hotel rtnHiiii. Aiinl. 2! yers i.iu w.ints work til prtvHt') fnmlly tn emintry or clly, can fnrnlHli refereneea, Adilini 1'. cure Newa-Keview. MISCEIXANEOIS. TAIT,OIlIM nl UrcBimnmi c of all hinds. t,2 B. Main. Mrs HiltlirlilKe. MATT It KSH liS" liiii'iiln over. "fufnliurB re-upholstered, sewinir iniicltfties Cli'l elnekn repaired. 202 N. Hone b't., near mk. I'liono !it-.l. Wll.l, HXiMI ANcli: my I12'"l eiinlty in j 1UY tVOODJor wi1e.l'hono lS-PJ! f'Olt IA1J CHKAP 11122 CliuvruUt Joiirln Cn 1 1 3 - F:i . Foil HA f.K MUeli cow and need eorn. r'. .. HitriHlxedt, Iltxonvlllu, l M-eKon. 1-'1K bALd'j 5-roulll plastered housuj prlre and terlna right. Inqulra S13 South Alain 8t. Foil SAI.K Italiy'll hasslneUo for pale ul one,.. Inquire Jtooin 000 llulul IJtnpqua. Foil SAI.li 1. Unary tu'lile. rueklllK elmtrs, tied and gas alovo. 1'honu 2-S. 1-oit HALF. Ill'irk and'uhito l'eralali eat. 18 imuitha old. Mala. House broken. I'hone 371. . Foil HA1.K Oil HUNT 160 acre utoc k rHtirh. partly equipped. L. U. Mox ley. W'Hliur. OiuKon. Foil KAI.i; A 'fine. lot of" fresh Angle Niildan milk goatfl. For price, etc., write J. 1. Koaeh, Tiller, Ore Folt HAI.K IH 50x1 -'0 ft., on pave ment, i lor.e In. All improvement In ten aeree nl Hulherlln ror aulo or nnd paid for.A Pariraln. 414Mlll at. Itiwel.urK city property. Six ,nn,H Poll HA 1.K--T. am ot " hon.es, ha'rnem a hair erc ,.f this tra.-t planted to, ml h.1lk fur H,, l(. vt,ry ch,.ai,, Jn. seven year old Italian prunes. C. A.I , -; v j.lc.k,on Mi. Ktmk, Hiitlorlln. or. mm. - v. , ; r-, a . .- .s ,- j-T , I tlll HAI.K--Ford trip k, chain drive, FOll TltADI-. I'.O a.ie lq, and I"" '- K, ,,ltlon. See It at the llo0- hu; W'rldlnit WorhH from 10 to 4. ANNOl'VKMKNT. ( hereby announce my candidacy for tho republican re-nomlnallon for the office of Plate It'-presentntlve from Uoimlns rounty nt t lie primary election May I'.t, 1922. Being familiar with tho work. I feel confident of giving more effi cient nervlce. I favor all possible re duction in state expenses: a two I birds majority to carry bond mas tires; rclVrritiK measures to the poo plT only at general election; safe guarding the welfare of the higher ducstlonal Instltitiloiis. I'd. adv. AltTIll'It II. MAHSIl. . -- o FHl r.lJ'I'.l sEN TATIVE I hereby announce my candidacy for til' rep'iblican ii'niiilnntion for the office) of Btate Bepresenlatli-c from DoukIhs county at the primary election May 19, 1922. I stand for iconstiuctive, inrogressive, beneficial ix)8T a?t roimr. to land, no wukIu land; loarlv all In ! ..ullmlldlnns; one-half mile lo It. K. I Foil .'-Al.hIX'M 1-ord coupe, excellent siaOon K.iod ro.ol. will li.'de m to ondltlon. equipped with spot ami $10 000.' eaav terms: niu.t he n.-ar a ilaHti lights alio op-edometer. Ad- l olholic. church and Icu.t he 1 1 dress Jmii.c, News-Uovlew. land. I I. Ililhli, lil'.eoe, on-Kon. on r,..r; Xuu yount team. 7 and I years old; roan inilham hull, 2 vara old; I'uroc ho i r, s upis. ohl; tihoalH, FOt.'NO Fur shoulder piece. Owneri '-. .i V "J- please call nt this office, dcaerlbe It, ! I 'd: MAI.K ll.':.il Kukciic home; $.:. and pay for this adv. ; -ali. halonce eay terms; near hlxll U isT--H..n?.. I nam oo.ritoselo,, I " "'' itiV-SJXrtrXZ'" :oiv:n- doles tit,, and urn Nonry !"! Il.,,l,,.'s.: J-'"-.. OihMon Hotel I'eioq.in. U.watd. !A liKAi, IP'MI for sale by owner; five chip doimond, l,etee. n . nd lot 1 ;!t, ,.m,.,. niv.rsl.Je. Addles! nnd fclks .1 Vsl.ietl' iU re. New,-lievlew. w ri. Not fy , I e of p'dice, U"Se- 1 . . '. . - ,,,,,: ' ' .;A ItKAI. IIO.MK i-rooui h.uSe, niod- - . - 1 ern; hnnicalow etyle, bullt-ln feat- RhW. ' ui-es; l,,t r.iixlort; )cinu(, Just uultdo Fi7rrTo;NTFiiroo ',,.! "l, .u, licepmi I c.lv II;, lite, west sl.ie; lino Harden rooms n 11,, u. i, vt ! niint: shade tree, and flowers. . ),,, jjioo.oo; IMno.oO cesh. balan. o FOll It ION' f Safety i.-onsit box.e. , llh ri,,,, S.B u Wi Voting t Hell. Hosehurir Natlooai I'.anK. I'hone 417. Foil l:i;. I" 4 ; .... i ; ..m no ol h. ii ; ..... ...... M i lTo vol' OI.V.HT Tf "I'' i l .Ti.-n In I'l - I :-.t. rOB t5I.B. Fo;t HALF llrone nirki'VS and tur key euirn. A. A.l'i.r,e. ,iklml. F.ilC HAI.K llay. K.b nbower Orchard . Tra. ts. I'r.one f-t 1. . I'Vlll SAlii;-" UllKe .'..W Jersey C..W, ! K pile, . asv milker, hli:i. let. il. j rmT VVi.E r. ver.U lid d ulls. Cheap, riione 41-11 fur ( oeluck. I'hone 417. J K.N'oW Vol oUKht to know til" leiildinir lot we are s.-Mlns on easy t..rrn l.nerove.l lots (111 Paved ireets priced as low as t .".O.oO. Ti rrus so easy ynu can't afford not t . buy If vol! Intend to build H I lore. .Some excellent lots on South Hl. pl en street. Also ..me einl lo crilions on Fsst Initio street. I.otp tn nnv .oll'.n of town you may desire, lr vmi Intend to Putin n home we cm furnish til" lot to build en and on -y t.-rois. o. v, loung oun.