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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1922)
ROSUUM N1W.KEVIIW. WIDNE8DAY, MAY. iO, 1822. Mat r:v : i yftcn Hungry Little Muscles ' ' A. k ft ' i S What kind of an answer? The right Using, or just anything? It makes a big difference. Grape-Nuts, so deliciously crisp and appetizing to taste, and so quick and convenient to serve, is a splendid food for rebuilding young bodies. All the won- derful nutriment put in wheat and barley by Nature, includ ing the vital mineral elements, is there and Grape -Nuts rival Service Will End Tonight, he great revival meeting which een going on at the Christian ch for the paat fivo weeks will f tonight with a bis service. Tbe gellat will preach his last ser L give his last words of advice. will call (or lire work recruits, nieoting will then close with a fel occasion, in which &' farewell be given the evangelists and a Lcquainted meeting for the net bers. Last nighra great audi- assembled to listen to the mes - on "Sign Boards." The evan-! t certainly had a. funnv streak night, and for a while kept the ble is an uproar, but set a great :X 2 5!?'e, ULSVL 'g." 1U lUifc Vll Utah, "V ' J tv ct us in the way we should go. he close of the sermon four more knfiflpl ta the Invitation, and apv- fcera bsntiiert at tha close of the on. In the afternoon at a short; Italian delegates to uie economic con ilsmal service, three others came fercnce met today with the . Russian made a profession of faith, and. delegation and began working out a e immediately baptised. The to-! new formula, concerning the restora- whn have come to the front to mr God in theit lives has now i hed 77. The members of the uregation feel highly gratified at; results, of this meeting, ana the kers are, very much rejoiced at i work accomplished In the live ks. The Ross people have proven mselves to be successful evange- a, and have maintained the repu-jthat on as workers that they brought J Milk contains all three of the mys terious elements called ' Vitamines that have been found so indis pensable to life and health. Milk is a builder of tissue and an enemy to physical ills. m , 5 J Si Our Milk Is Pure. It's Pasteurized Roseburg Dairy and 4 Soda Work 8 IrHOJTE 186. jf Building We carry a complete line of lumber, lime and sewer pipe. Sea us for anything In building material. L. W. METZGER Contractor and Builder. DEVELOPMENT DEVELOPME5T MEAXS IMITtOVEMENT. WE ARE EMPllOV- IXO OVB FACILITIES EVEHY OK SERVICE. We cannot grow faster than the surrounding country; though we have to keep far In ad Tance ot our proseai Reeds. Thus maintain ing larger inTeatment than ordinarily required. WE ARE PREPARED TO SERVE VOIR EVERT SEED AT A MOMKTTS NOTICE WITH ECONOMY TO TOC. Douglas County Light & Water Co Say, "Please TID you ever stop to think who it really is that's talking, when childish voices raise a clamor, "Mother, I'm hungry?" It's really muscles and bones and neryes and cells worn in the stress and strain of playthat are calling for rebuilding material. digests easily, quickly and com pletely. Served with cream or milk, Grape-Nutsis exceptionally nourishing. "That's splendid!" says ap petite. "That's just the need!" say the hungry muscles, nerves and bones. Ready to serve right frpm the package always crisp and fresh. A favorite dish with all the family. Sold by grocers. Grape-Nuts the Body Builder ''There's a Reason" ' Made by Post urn Cereal Company, Int, Battle Creek, Mich. with them from other fields. The church Is making plans to go for ward into larger things, and the work will be pushed right along. Rev. C. H. Hilton, the pastor who Is now in his fifth year as pastor, is working hard to conserve tbe re sults, and to give the people a vision of larger things. It is expected that the evangelist will be greeted by a large audience this evening. ' CREDITORS NOTICE. . All persons or firms holding bills against the Student Body Association "' the Roseburg High School are re- V" -' 2. " ?rd that ,theY ma 06 P1? be,ore the beginning of the next cnopi year. TREASURER, S. B. A. DELEGATES MEET- GET NEW FORMULA GENOA. May 9. The English ana lion of foreign property in Russia. The French delegation announced it was hoped to devise a-new clause in the Russian memorandum which wouia satisty Belgium ana mcreiore France. Tbe correspondent of tbe London livening News saw ne learnea rnai j cnncnerm receivea wireless in- structlons from - Moscow Insisting the Russians reply to the confer- ence memoranaum must De so iramea as to avoid Dreaking up ol tne confer ence. . SWEEPING EXPOSE PROMISE MADE TODAY rTty rinltert Press.) ' WASHINGTON, May 9. A sweep ing expose of the activities of former "influential personages In the govern ment" in preventing prosecution of war grafters was promised today by , .... .... Hanalinrfi. In a Int. ter transmitted to the house by Hard- ing. o a . COMMITTEEMEN TO CONFER WITH PRES. (By Associated Press.l WASHINGTON, May 9. The presi dent Invited the republican members the senate and house merchant marine committees to confer tonight Material shingles, cement, plaster, brick, DAT FOR THE BETTERMENT Help Me ..... J t tha whila House to convince them Ih.t ha Is entirely in SUDDOrt Of the administration snip bill and anxious to see it pass the.present session KOTICM OP A1.N or irivn H I N I- HKI TllOl'SAXD DOLLARS (S3IWV OUO.OSI DOUGLAS COL'KTr HOAO iioaDS. NotUa Is hereby grlren that waled hi A- will he. FATftlVed bV til COUntY Court of Douglas County, OreKon, at the courthouEe at Roneburg, Oregon, on Monday, the ?3nd day of May, 19ZJ, mt (ha hnns r.t ton ilfl O'clock a. HI. for the aaie of Five Hundred Thousand Dollars ($500,000.00) bonds of said county, Two Hundred Twenty Thou sand Dollars $220.OO.O) to be dated June 1, 1922, and Two Hundred Eighty Thousand Dollars (2RO,ooo.oo xo d dated September I, liti!2, Issued In de nominations of Fifty Dollars $50.00 a miitrtniM thereof un to One Thou sand Dollars (iiutfo.uuj, at me opiiun of the successful owner, ana oennnpj inroret At the rate of six () per cent per annum, payable semi-annually at the office of the county treasurer of r,m,irifa Pnuniv Ckreaam or at the fis cal agency of the State of Oregon In New York City, New York, at the option of the bidder, on the first day ot Marcn ana rvepiemoor ui wen jti, Said bonds shall mature as follows: Series I, for $110,000.09 seven yean from And After the date of Issue. Series 4, for $110,000.00, eight years from and after the date ot leu us. . Series 6, for $110,000.00, nine years from and after the dte of Issue. Series 6, for $110,000.00, ten years from and after the date of Issue. $60,000.06 of Series 7, eleven years from and after tne date of issue. That said Five Hundreds Thousand Dollars ($500,000.00) hereby advertised for sale, are Series 8, 4, 5 and part of Series 7 of ten (10 equal 'annual series authorized by vote of the poopls of Douglas County, Oregon, at an elec tion held on June 7. 1921, aggregating One Million One Hundred Thousand Dollars ($1,100,006.00). A draft or duty certified check drawr. on a responsible bank In the amount of Ave per cent of the par value of the bonds bid for, payable to Ira B. Riddle, County Clerk of Douglas Cotfnty, Oregon, must accompany each bid; such deposit to be returned If tbe bid is not accented, but If thw bid Is siorented 'And the full amount of the bid Is not paid within thirty (30) days' aitor receiving none oy rsgiiereu mail that the snld bonds are ready for delivery, said check er draft and he proceeds thereof shall become the property of Douglas County. Bids for any bond or number of bonds will be received. Bids will be accepted for cash only and no bid for less thasj par will be considered. Said bids will be publicly opened on the 22n! day of May, 122, at ten (10) o'clock a. m. of said day. In the court room of said court In the city of Koseburg, Dorslas County, Oregon. The right to reject any and all bids, or to accept parts of any bid submit ted and to reject other parts thereof. Is hereby expressly v reserved by the county court. All bids are to be addressed to Ira B. Riddle. County Clerk of Douglas County, Oregon, and endorsed on the envelope: "Bid for Douglas County Road Bonds, Issue No. t." A certified copy off all court orders and the proceedings had In connection wltti the Issue ot said bonds may be hnd npon application to the under signed. . tRA n. BTDDLE. County Clerk of Douglas County, Ore gon. fTorrcB to roNTtr.cTnn. HIOHVYAY tONM-KKTIOSI, DOL'G- LA" COUNTY, OHKiO. f Bealrd bid will be received by the County Court of Douglas County, Ore gon, at the courthouse In Koseburg, Oregon, at 10 o'clork A. M. on the 12th day of May 12S for construction work on a section of rosd between Pacific Highway and Chenoweth Park, known ns Goodrich Highway Section. The work involves approximately t miles of reshaping and grave flag, the limits ' being- moro particularly described s from a point which bears 4fl' W. and H0 N. of the cot. Sees. 20 and 21, T. 2-$; tience easterly and northerly S Mi.; alt beg. at a pt. on the Par. Hwy. In Sec. S7-23-6; thence southerly Also for construction work on a sec tion of rond between Oakland and Kngllnh Settlement, known as Pinks ton (section. The work Involves an- f proximately 3 miles of reehspfng and i graveling, the limits being moff par-.th-ularly described as from English j Settlement School Hnuhe to the resi dence of I-Jov P1nkstn. No hid will be considered unless IcnsriTSinled by cash, bidder's bond or lcerttnrt check for an amount equal to at least five & per cent of the total amount of the hid, 1 A sufficient bond will be required for 1 the faithful perform ants of the con tract In a sum eutil to one-half tbe tot! amount of th bid. Plans, specifications forms of eon tract, proposer blanks, and full Infor mation tor sid'lers ma be obtained st the office of the county chrk of ths county roa'i master, curthose, Ros burg. Ortgun, upon the deposit of flvt dollars. The riffht Is reserved to refect any Item or all propria Iff, or te accept any separate ItfSrt of fh prnpn"? r pt ! posals deemed bent for the county. , IRA B. Jtrrmi.K, i County Clerk of iouTlas Ceuaty, Ore- gbi. SUGGESTIONS FOR TREES DAMAGED BY ICE STORMS I : t. .WT n. 2 An Old Orchard in the East With Trtea Headed High and Teps Pull Water Spro rts and Brush. SELECTING TOMATOES TO PREVENT DISEASE Norduke Is Highly Resistant to Wilt Ailments. Pour Other Varieties, Marvsl, Norton, Columbia and Arlington, Are Also v Recommended Big Annual Loss Is Avoided. (Pr.pmr.tl br the Uolt.d St.tM Department of A,rtcultur.) In tlie course ofworU c-n the selec tion of tomatoes that will resist the wilt disease, which causes t large an nual loss In the tomato-canning states, the United Suites Departmeut of Agri culture has developed a variety culled V...I..'.. at.tl..a C...n hitf hltf!llV reUnT To wlV rcr wuSr, resistant varietic hava- already beea T. . Z,..Z T " 7JZ '- fMerllleZ. Mrberu.ga from Mereuie dee MareaJDearuig a iivu v w vii'i' duiwui a uu a u Norton, selected from Stone, producing a heavy yield .of large, smooth, solid red fruit, which ripens slowly, and therefore ships well; and Columbia and Arlington, medium late varieties, selected from Greater Baltimore. Tbe Marvel Is an excellent variety for forcing, for medium early trucking, and for home gardening.' The Colom bia, like the Arlington, which has been temporarily withdrawn for parities- r Field of Staked Tomatoes, Uon, because of mixtures found In tlie seed In MM, Is better for canning than for the table, because of Its somewhat flnt sliupe, which docs not permit slic ing as successfully n some of the rounded tomatoes. The Norton and the newer variety, the Norduke, are late tomatoes, excellent for canning, for home gardening, and late truck ing. Tlie Norduke shows the highest resistance to wilt of any tnmntn, ami Stjo some resistance to the leaf-xpot It Is not often n err Miry In this rase to do summer pinching, nnd It niny he desirable In the later running to leave some of the weaker liit. ral sprouts fur future fruiting limlm tnitetd of strip ping them all oft as described for training up a new trunk. Forks which have split down and even bent over so that the branches touch the ground, but with the wood and bark still tot tact and not too badly spllnfered, can be pulled up wltb rope and bolted hack Into plsce, using one or more bolts Inserted according to the usuul tree surgery methods defcertlied Id Farmers' Bulletin. ll'V Tree Hur gery, irhlch deals nil It the general, problem of repairing forest, shade and ornamental tree. This bulletin can . be obtained free oa ai'pllentloo to the revision of Fablicatlons, Department of Agriculture, Washington D. C. ; Proper Method of Treating Wounds. If the branches are broken down lie yond recovery, hanging only by ! a-; tcred Wood and bark, or In case ef branches broken ptt from tlie tree, I TREATMENT OF (lie wound should Ik "CTmuusl "aetl suiootheil as neatly as possible 'with a gouge and malleL Special atten tion should be glren to trimming the edges of the bark neatly, particularly at the lower part of such a wound, because growth proceeds from the top and sides more than from the bot tom. Ragged sfubs and broken edges of the bark should be trimmed out at the bottom of the wound. The splintered wood should be removed, leaving a smooth surface for the heal-lng-ln uiargln of the wound to cover. The bottom should end In an ellip tical or V-shaped point from which rain water can readily escape. , The exposed wood on ull the scars vtin're branches are broken ami on all pruning wounds more than three- fourths of an Inch In diameter or which may be expected to take more than one year to heal should be painted nt once with a good wAind paint. A S'??? " dtalnteetant an.! a waterproof cove Lta B,,htly lnJurloo, to cm or tho bgrk and-'whlle thlf mny not be serious nnd Is readily over grown. If one wishes to get the Lent results, a eont of shellac should be . applied to this cut edge of the bark and also a half-inch or so on tne sap wood before the tar and creosote oil Is applied. The coal-tar end creosote are the ordinary commercial materials purchased at the paint stores. The mixture should be made as thick ss a very, thick paint and Is best applied with s stiff brush. The wounds should be kept painted annually until they are healed. Grafting May Hasten Recovery. The recovery ef badly broken trees can be hastened somewhat by Insert ing grafts according, to tlie usual I methods of grafting fruit trees, though perhaps the grafts may not always he In the usual positions. Cut stubs csn be grafted with two or moro scions, either of the same or ot a new variety. The scions for this purpose should be saved while the trees an: still perfectly dorniun(, but tho gruft Ing Is best done .while the buds are swelling. Large Injuries on the trunks of the trees csn be covered by bridge graft ing. This consist of Inserting long whtp-llko (don above and below the wound so aa to completely bridge It over. Ily this method the trees can be greatly strengthened. It may be necessary to rut bnck the tops even more than ordinarily to prevent the wind from pulling the grafts out, and possibly to support the grafted tree top by posts and wires after the method used In supporting telegraph poles. The coal-tar creoeoto tree paint should never be used In tiintact with the cut surfaces of grafts, but only grafting wax, since this tree paint will kill tbe cut surfaces snd prevent the nnlon of tho scion nnd the stock. Farm ers' Bulletin 71A. llridge Crafting of Fruit Trees, contains Information re garding thht practice. All the pruning and tree surgery nbove suggested, except the grafting. should be done during the dormant season before the buds swell and the hnrk hi'iilns to slip. Hie grafting, on the other hnnd, should ho done after the buds begin to swell anil as soon ns polhlo after the bnrk begins to slip, using scions, however, that art Iwrfectly dormant. , C. M. JONES AITO TOPS, rPIMt,TKISa FtllMTtlli: 1 IMHII.STKRIU strrRi;t; iikmakk AYIerSret.r ad N. JaM-kaoa rhnne 4in. J.HeSinnig'er's flHFET METAL WOIIKS MOVED TO J2 NO. JACKSON ST. DO YOU Groceteria Way OF BUYING YOUR TABLE SUPPLIES BEST? OONT YOU FIND IT A 3AVINQ AND MORE CONVENIf NTf IF YOU HAVE NOT TRIED THE GROCETERIA DO SO TOOAY IT WILL PAY. FRESH FRuiTS ARRIVING DAILY; STRAWBER RIES ARE UNUSUALLY FINE. THE GROCETERIA I Everybody's GOING FISHING? OF COURSE YOU ARE Jtist how do you fish? '..." ! With or without a bobber? .-.'. With white fly or a green one? With a copper spoon or a nickle one? ' With a silk line or a cotton one? With a bamboo pole or a Ashing rod? With a stem wind or automatic reel? . With a worm, salmon egg or chub bait? With old shoes or waders? With a gin or a landing net? Wkh a Hshtnaj license or without one? ' ' . With a flah basket or. a stringing line? - ' . No matter how yon fish no matter what ernrtpmemt jom prefer no matter whether yob. sqnaw fish or an a casting rod we can fit ' you complete. Sportsmen come from the city and buy their aekl here ' twa e we know what they want and w carry the most complete stock to be found on the coast. And the prices are right. , - S. B. CROUCH HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS. IIS Sheridan Street. NO JOB Too Small or Too Large Plumbing: . AND Heating: SCOTT BROS Phone 407 Main and Oak NEW YORK HINT CF VENICE Reservoir Is Beautiful Spot, With Statsly Homss That Ssem ta . Arise From tho Water." - What the Brooklyn bridge Is to the resident of Brooklyn the reservoir Is to the middle nptown New Torker a refreshing and beautiful place for a brisk walk, snj-s the New York Sun. The reserTolr, particularly the up per one, with a path on the brink, la a place of romance. Across the water rise slntely houses; they seem almost on the edge of the wnter, llko the houses of Venice. Sometimes the wuter Is a sheet of Ice. One day It seemed like a stretch of gray taffeta, with Inserts of blue crepe where the wind rippled the patches of water that renintned. Close to the shore broken bits of Ice tinkled continually against a stretch of solid ice, with the sound of sleigh bells. But In summer there Is another aspect to tne reservoir. Horseback riders gnllop around In fetching cos tumes, while tlie water sparkle In the sun. ' But there Is one point at a certain hour that lifts you out of New York, out of America, out of the world. The point Is tho western stretch of tlie southern side. The hour Is sunset. Tbe mnglc Is produced by the fonntaln, a thin, high sweep of spray painted with rntnliow shades by tlie sotting sun. Up goes the stream, swirling Into a glgnntlc feather In the gentle innds of the breeze. Suddenly the rnflihow appears, to vnnlsh ns the wind swings ithe spray In another direction, to re- apiieur again for a few brenth-cntch-lug seconds. The spray sweeps here snd there, covering you for an InMant. The sun leaves It for a moment and the fountain becomes a bridal veil. Out comes the sun nnd tlie fountain flushes Into glory. LOlKlIi DUUOCTOKX I.At'REI. t'HAPTEII l, W. A. M Statod convocstlone on llrat and third Tiiosdaya, Maaonlu Tempi. All nicnibcra ' reouefltod to attend and villtlng companion, welcome. H. A. WILKfiN. Illsh PrKaL AV, F. llAltlUrt. 8cretary. 4. r. at A. Mum Mu R. IS. Ravular communlcatlona 2nd Jnd 4th Wtdneaff.ys each month at Masonic Temp's, Kuseburg, Or. Visitors wel- OvID. ' W. I THOMAS. W. M. W. Ik, flAr.HIH. cy ' W. r. A. O. T. M. rtoechilrg Review N'V II hold regular meetliiKS on seo md Thursday at t p. m. and fourta ThMr.day at 7:30 p.m. Vlaltlna .later. Invited to atnd reviews, ktaccsb. Hall. Pine a. 1 t'n.a air.fts. HKI.I.E l Ef'tlKNHOK, Com. JESSIE It ATI". Col u. I-;, s ttuaebura t.haptrr ! S llolria tht-lr r4c:iiar meeting on toe l.t and 3rd Tliuradnya In end, month. All sojourning: brothers and al.ters ar reapcctfully Invii-! to tonl. I MIIS. KLtZARETU ItlJNVAN, W. M. ' FKEF) IQHNWiN. S"rtarv J Hlll:KAH Hoaeburic" ItebrkaS odxe No. 41, 1. O. O. F.. m'.ta IS: ti'l.l Kellowa Temple vry wk oa 1 Tuesday evening VI. Ulna aieirber. In gHd standing ar Invited t at- tend i BtTStB JACKSON, N. O. FVA LENOX. S"cy. , ETHEL HA H.F'jJnerT; I K. , T. W. ilHcl. Vt.-tt seennd Slid fourth Thursday of each loomh la Mac, ahe hall, cnrn.r Caa and Pine mr.-. i. Vlaitlng Knights alwaye welcnm. U CflOOPMA!, Cora I ; CI V7 I1AIT. R K j rtiK ik I hitV strni iT asshcia- i iiom mevts In toe Maicsbee hall tne 1st and Ird Tsesaav In rack mta LIKE THE Exchange RAni,BA Roseaur Aerie meets In Moos, hull on Jackson 8L on in and 4th Monday avsnlnga of each aoontb t I o'clock. Visiting brsthrea la good standing alwsvs wslcoaM .j.uu?,w, p. p. W. II. I -A MERE. W. P. B. F. GOODMAN. Secretary. LOYAL URUKS Of MOOSB Roioburg lodge No. 1037 mmts ornt ana third Tuesday vanities of Men month at S o'clock la th Moose hall. All visiting brothers are lavtted to atuad. i C. W. CLOAKE. Dlotater. H. O. PAHOPTER. aecrsiary. t nitbu ASTiltSi-HMti ta atacea bes hall sViiry Wednesday v.nlng. Vlaltlng membsrs always welcome. RICHARD BU8CH, M. A. MII.I.P.KD M'CrLLOCH Trsas. HI'MPHPgT Bsey. i P. o. unw. KMrtMa Laaste a, aa Hold r.sulAr c oigmuiiK'atloas at tn. Elks' Tempi on e.ch T""j-May of av.ry 'month. All membwr. re quest, to attend recul&rly. and all visiting brothers sr. cordially . In vited to attend, 1. E. FLURRY. K R, , 1. a. r-AY. Jr Key. UOODMKK OS- TltS! WORLD Camp No. Us. meets in Odd Fellows Ban la Roseburg every IM sad Sd Mon day evenings, vlsltlaa aalahbors sJwaye w.lcomo. j-REDKfucK ponrrjR, c c. M..U. MILLER, Clerk. I. 6. n. f MItartaa Leda Sek. ' Meets In odd Fellows Temple every Krtday -venlng at 7:Se o'clock. Visit ing brethren ar always welrem FF1ED MILLER, N. O. , A. J. OEI)T)KS. Rae. Sec J, B BAILET. Fin C vnidHBon oa- evooocsiAS-t tJlso ci-i le No. , meets o 1st and Ird P day evenings In Moose hall. Visit ing n.iahFon Invited to attend RKLI.K CRENSHAW, CI. N. MARtlARET WHITNEY. Clerk. KMiiiri's of pr rMiA Alpna Loose No. l, meets evsry Wednesday eveu Ing In Douglas Ab. tract Hall, corner lankeon WaehlngtdB Sts. Vlilr ors always welcome. KUUOLPII R. RITZMAN. C C 1 l. i . v i i mi, MB ' . B. WIMRCRLl. K. a. I Consider the Cost of upkeep as well aa the first cost when you buy machinery. Moline Repairs Cost Less Come In and compare our prices and QUALITY. . Just Arrived Another shipment of northwest FLOUR. Good bread for Ici money. WANTED Sheep -Hogs for co-operative shipment. . FARM BUREAU Cooperative Exchange lUnvKHIRO AD OAKLA.HD.