Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 13, 1922, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg news-review., June 13, 1922, Page 6, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1922)

Prev Page of 6 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, TUESOAV, JUNE 13. 19??. PAGE SIX ' I The Season's foremost Styles are here 3 1 Harding's Ship Subsidy Bill.8 Thousand Nobles Garbed III VsUIUlO Ul Liiv wiiviii Thrill Spectators'. BRAVE A HEAVY MIST "Cunning Scheme" Says Resolution. HOES 1 For all Occasions FOIl SFMMrit Patent Leather, Canvas, Kid or Suede In many pretty designs ot prices that suit. $2.45, $4.75, $5.00, $5.50, $6, $7.50 V I 1 "FOOLING TAXPAYERS" Head of Seamen's Union Declares Measure Would Make Politics Prime Factor In Ship Operation. (Rv T'nlted Press. CINCINNATI, June 13. The Ameri can Federation of Labor convention hero today unanimously adopted the resolution condemning the Hardins administration' chip subsidy bill now before congress "as inimical to pub lic interest and destructive of the na j lion's hopes for sea power.1' The n tLm .UjDHU,I t It :t t "iho hill 1 fl i immuMuu .-...... ....... - - 4' .iinnin rl.r lluvkuil UllUIOI 1(1 ..Tlfleh certain classes of ship owners at the jt: taxpayers' expense. Andrew turu i seth, head of the seamen's union, de U clared that the subsidy bill was base! 'f on a falsehood and that Its enactment ! ta-ntil.l muL. rtolitleu thn ririm. far-tor f, in ship operation. "The Store That Does the Business" AltOl.Vn TIIK TOWX Yl-iitiiijc KrlemK - Mr. mid Mrs. I. (i. Flook, nf Cor v.'illis. who hav.i been visiting at liixouville Tor a f"w days, ure now In HnseburK and will spend f v.irul days hero visiting with filonl.t. large attendance Is expected at the ceremonies tomorrow evening. Miss Willett Given Pretty Shower jul' nn! Dads' Meetinic A meeting of the lads and dads of this city will be held this evening at the city hall at 7:30. Matters of lm. portance will come up for discussion and a large attendance Is desired. liaiitli Is I'lirchaxil Walter J. and J. A. Korken, of Cleveland, yesterday purchased the F. U. Vinegar ranch at Cleveland, consisting of "HO acres. The new puihciisers plun to Improve the place at once. Will Itelurtl Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. .1.11. Itooth win have hern at Foley Springs for the last 10 days, are expected home tomor row evening. Mrs. II. W. Hates, who has also been ut the springs for Homo time, will accompany them to this city. Here From Omw Itny Waller S. Well., F. V.. Wilson, Fail W. dales nnd I,. D. Cordon, all of Coos Itay, spent last night In thh city. They nre nccompnnyliiR Wale Senator Charles I.. Hall tn ! Portland-, hieing interested in (he move for n mount of Hie prlmao elerilcin lull lot n. Itettlstort Attorney llrn J. II. Austin, Itccdsport attorney, wan u visitor In Koscburg today, transacting business. Mr. Austin was formerly engaged in the puhlirn lion of the Port I'mpiiiia Courier. He stall's lhat liusiness is rushing in the lower Cinpiiun country, and thai the mills are running to full capacity. lermr Is Corrected The name of Mrs. Fred Powell, who will sing a solo at the Kiks1 Flag day rxerelses at the high srliool I ninlitni him Wednesday nlglit, was llliliitoiiltunnlty omitted from tilt.' program puhllslioit in ycsit-rday's j Ni Itevli w. Mrs. Powell's nolo t will follow the tmnil nnnilier. A Teachers F.vuiiiiiuitioii The regular 'teachors' examination will Blurt tomorrow at tho high school. The examination will he conducted under the porsonal super vlslnn of County School Superinten dent O. C. Brown. It is expected Hint there will be a large number of applicants take the examination. . KcinovliiR Forms Workmen are now removing the forms from the Knights of Pythias lodge hall which Is being erected on Hose street. This building is very attractive, and will soon he rean for occupancy. Although the lower Moor, which Is to be used for a gut r.ge, is not yet completed, It is al-. ready being used for automobile storage. , . In Portland Short Time "Ohio has a promise of good crops and good prices; the people are opti mistic, and business in gcnernl in that state Is on the upward trend,'1 reports M. J. Shocmukcr. of Itose hurg, (Ire., who passed through Portland yesterday on his way home after spending three months in the east. The depression of which Mr. Shoemaker heard before going east failed to come under his observa tion In the 90 days that he was look lug around Ohio and many other slates. He is convinced that th slump has passed and prosperity is now returning In a sulistatillul man ner. Oregonian. COOKED FOOD SALE. The W. C. T. I', will hold a rooked food sale at Vosburgh and Wlard's grocery slore. Sat. June 17. All W. t T. I', ladles ami their friends are ask- eil lo taring food to the sale, having It In by noon. si-fciWHms.nl Liberty Theatre ONLY I IIIM CI.AHS 8IIOWH AMI AT iftc AM) 1.1c, HERE TO-DAY The Play Everybody wants. All cities Howled over it. The most unusual and screamingly funny comedy ever made. High Class in Every Particular. Nothing of the Slap-stick Farce about "HIS MBS". A Satire on tho olJ-time Small-Town Picture Palace. Watch for the view of PRESIDENT HARDING passing uirougn uwn. CHARLES (CHIC) SALE ft ft T-x r" f ft 1 1 a mr-. nrm a . . .... - aimi.kic.y a j i r..- 1 us i ALDEYILLE ARTIST "HIS NIBS' For the first time In motion pictures, one Artist Por trays Seven Distinct Rules, each one a character gem. Small Town Folks may be funny, but, after all, they're the REAL AMERICANS Enjoy the Hearty Laughs, that will set the World in tune again.' A pretty shower was piven last evening at the home of Miss flet. trude Kast for Miss Viola Willett, whose engagement to Harold Nichols lias heen announced and whose wed ding will take place this summci. Tho rooms were artistically decorat ed will! pink and luvender roses and the early part of the evening was apent with bridge and sewing. Mica Myth Ilannon was the winner at the games, and was presented a beautl lul hand-made card table cover. At a later hour a dainty luncheon was served. The luncheon tnble wa centered with a great mound of pink and white flowers. The mound was formed around & dozen large pink peonies, and surrounding the peonies were hanks of pink and white roses. From the bank of flowers a pink satin riblion was brought (o each place with the exception of the bride-elect. To .Miss Willett a white satin ribbon was brought from the center piece. After verses and song to the brlde-eloct the shower was given in a very clever way. Miss 'Willett was told to pull the ribbon which, was brought lo her place, and to the surprise nf all, the ribbon brought out a host of benutlful and useful gifts. Miss Kast was assisted In serving her tasty luncheon by Mrs. Sawyers and Mrs. Kidder. Those present were: Miss Viola Willett, the guest of honor; Misses Mess Wharton, Alice I'cland. Fdllh I'eland, Kinnia Veland, Anna ltryan, Florence l,eadbetter. Jane Wharton, Myth Ilannon, Florence Kohlhrigon. Mildred Harks, tlrare I.loyd. Miuiln Mime, Mahala Itay, Helen Wtcklem. Mrs. Willett, Mrs. F. II. Vim il. of Astoria; Mrs. Nelson, of Klamath Falls: Mesdames I. (i. Hroadwav, l.ee Wells. 11. C. Wadded. Sam Shoemak er, Frank I.llhiirn. (leorge Johnson, (ilenn Winibeily, Harry nth, burn, ti. C. Flnlay, F.d Thornton and the hostess, Miss Ccrtrude limit. San Francisco Declares Holiday to Watch Patrols from All Over U. S. Parade Down Market Street Bands Are Lively. (By Fn't-d Tress.) SAN FKANCISCU, June 13. Tn daunted by the heavy mist which nearly turned into a rain. xo0 nobles of the Mystic Shrine staged a great parade on Market street today. San Francisco declared a huliday to watch the gorgeous assemblage and hundreds of thousands lined the Btreets. Ilrilliant in all of the colors of the rainbow, led by bands which blared Shrine melodies and popular marches and with Imperial l'otentale Ernest Cult commanding ihe whole, long line. hilarious, orientally garbed patrols from every state in the union swept through the city as a preliminary to (he opening ot the formal conclave. pram vsmssjl Cigarette It's toasted. This one extra process Cives a rare and delightful quality impossible to duplicate. Guaranteed by . National Guard HOW MUCH CAN YOU SAVE? How much a person can save d. pends not only ujion income, but ur " thrift. I'rudent economy and regular deposits with the Roseburg National Dank will prove a splendid experience a profitable one for you. Your account Is Invited. 4 Interest Paid on Savings Accounts The Roseburg National Bank lllunuL uuuru ; ww CompanyLeavingi The Roseburg Cafeteria RestaJ ' :Zt .JTZ l 120 North Jackson Street ' I FORD BOOSTS OREGON PRODUCTS The Ford Motor company of Detroit, recently placed an order with ihe Portland Woolen Mills, of Portland, for a large quantity of upholstering cloth for closed bodies. Tho order is for approximately 15" 000 yards and will aggregate something liko $200, 000. Oregon growers will be greatly benefited by this new business. An other step in putting Oregon superior products before the world. DEMOCRAT FLAYS The falls in tomorrow morning at 8:30 to. prepare for the annual encampment j which will be held at Camp Lewis. The K company leaves at 11:13 p. m. on a K special train which will operate as the second section of number 54. Cap- id tain Avery ltoser states that there j A will be 70 of the local guardsmen at-i S tend the camp which lasts until the j j 30th. They will be given intensive , J training in infantry and machine gun I K work and will lake part in combat ! V. campment is quite complete and the a THE POPULAR EATING PLAd valuable experience. A 0 jj Timber Case to t CAFETERIA DINNER, 11 A. M. TO 7:30 P. M. QUALITY FOOD AT THE LOWEST PRICES. ALL THE DELICACIES OF THE SEASON. SHORT ORDERS AND CREAM WAFFLES AT AIAflw mm ur jaulo stiitvicE. W. R. WARNER, Proprietor. Be Appealed, The defense In the case of the I v v c- ' io t Senator Robinson Makes Ad dress Sharply Attacking the Japanese. FRANKNESS IS URGED First State Bank of Sutherlln against the Kendall Brothers today obtained u judgment on the plead ings which settles the suit as far as the circuit court is concerned. The case is one in which Ihe batik endeavored to foreclose on delln nttent tax certificates, the certifi cates covering the fire patrol tax. The defense set up the constitution ality of the act, and obtained an opin ion from the court upon tho arguing of a demurrer that the law as it stood In 1914 when the tax fell due. was unconstitutional. The plaintiff hnd another cause ror action, but as this second cause was also affected by the court's decision on the const!- Schools Ordered At a meeting of the school hoara last night it was determined to pro ceed at. once with the necessary im provements to the city school build ings. The present fire escape at the Hose school building on the east side. Is to cs extended and a new one constructed on the opposite side of the building. The lights In this building will also be changed and improved. At the Benson school an assemhlj hall is to be built, some of the larg hall space being utilized for this pur- Out and Out Understandings Would Prevent Future Trouble cays Democratic Senate Lead er In Talk Today. OltlTIAItY Thomas W. Laird was horn In Ohio on December 20. 1S44. and died nt the home of his daughter. Mrs. (ieorge Hamilton in llayhuist Valley. June 10, l.i22, aged 7s years. " mom lis and 10 days. Mr. Laird's father and mother died during his Infancy, and he was reared by an el der brother In the stale of Missouri Thomas W. Laird moved to Kansas In his early teens and In lsr.i en listed for Civil war In Company A. Sth Kansas Volunteers, and served till near the end of the war. helm discharged fur disability. Mr. l.nlrd was united In marriage with Miss Iluldah Jones, of Aurora. Mo., la ISM. To this union were born five children: Mrs. Kit on llrlglu. Darby. Mont.; Mrs. Anna Kdwards, Hamil ton, Mont.; Mrs. Mary Hamilton. Ytuuulla: Warner Laird. Darhv. Mont, nnd Custer W. l.nlrd. who died in Montana in ;ii9. Twenty grand children als'i survive him. Mr. and Mrs. Laird removed to U'a.'k Hills, s. v, In l7i. and wes tern Montana in lssii. Thence to Idaho in lit a, where Ih. y un til two years ago. hen ni-y came to their present home In liiiyhnrst Valley. There, on April J, l!:i, Mrs l aird dep:,rted this life. Mr. Laird was a member of the ti. A It. Ser vices were held at Ihe Methodist church. 2 o'clock Sunday, June II. Rev. J. K. Ileiiton. officiating. Feathers rennoated. feather mat tresses made. Phone J, ;u. . Rose. (riv t'nltrd Press.) FAVFTTKVIl.I.K. Ark.. June 12. The I'nited Slates should frankly tell Japan this country will never tolerate; "the Japanese position touching lm-: migration, land ownership and race equality," Senator Joseph ltohinson. 1 democratic senate leader, declared in a speech here at the aenii-ridebrat inn ; of the I'nhersity of Arkansas. i The address was full of sharp nt- tacks on Japan. "Frankness by tho I'nited States! now will prevent possible future mis-f uc.derstaiidiims and possible breaks,"! Senator Robinson declared. rationality, the bank agreed to hav- pose. Ing a judgment entered. Attorney At the Fullerton school a septic Xeuner, speaking for the plaintifr. i tank will be built and Indoor toilets which he represents, states that an j Installed. The outdoor toilets there appeal will lie taken to the supreme j must he (lone away with at once, and const at once. the board has found it necessary ei- o I ther to Install a septic tank or coh- The News-Review is read dally by , struct an expensive sewer system, over 20,000 people. They read the. At the high school a fire door is ads advertisers gt real results as: to be built in the basement and fire H result. KKW TODAY. Inquire J. extinguishers purchased Minor repairs will bent buildings. The board also considered the applications for teach-: start for the coming rr practically completed with ! tion of only two or three Although quite a number a' irs who have been lertiii y nre not to return, a (Kiu: structors will be obuintiii- believes, those emplored hia cellent recommendation rJ Is having some dllfWiiiii a man to serve aiMiIil high school and a n4iil;i cipul is also needed. NOTICE. For gravel, sand ni fl ment, or excavating irott of 157-R. A. S. Wallace Sand il Company. VWtinc Hero B. B. Gray Is vlsltint aft rents. Mr. and lira. W.W.fc Cray Is on his way to San M ten trmk. Kaiir Si. roll S.M.K -1 C. D;iy. '.'.'(I I'Olt SA1.K One i;;ts r:IIKi', OIU- lleat- IllK stuvt U lU I.il!i,. St. WANTIIH I'lirm hitlKl. It. !'. I.ov. JUl. t nil. , ,i 1 1 . i r I'rei-k road. f'ou SAi.t-;--aii t'Vnt 1 2x i rt.Cui "7.. iih. it with pnu-s una sink t"S K. I lunulas. 1 ( ,i NI i lii l.l ri nt s.u.i-: tii r lii imh ALTO.N S. KRI'TY Ail SON'S Are reany to furnish any lumber and timbers reefled for auy building I at low as anyone. See us before buy j ing eUvWhore. Patronize Roseburg 1 labor. Phone 324. W.C.T.U. Enjoy Afternoon Meeting CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS TO BE GIVEN AGAIN i The W. C. T. F. spent a delightful i i day I. st Kri lay when they met with Mrs. Fred Ki-lii r in Kdenbowi r. Th ' litetneon was spent in sewing fori the Children's Kami home. A houn- tiful hine! a w-as spread on long. tabl. s on tin- porch at noon. Due ot the suip:is.s was a birthday cako, baked by Mrs Searing for Mrs. Lot-1 I tie Ilannon. in the afternoon a bus iness session was held. A number. ; f pledge we e taken for the Chil dren's Farm homo, plans were madi. i , for a windi'w- sale of home cooking to be held S.ini;day, June 17. at the Vosburg store, and plans were start-; id for a Fourth of July picnic. I Follow inr the business session u : lesson In li.l.l.. study was cendm ieil j by liev. Mr. ijniek and Mrs. Ilannon. s'aie i.rtaiii,-. r. K11ve a talk on Child ' Welfare and the Children's Farm Home. Tl.e !'.... ting closed with the .dedication of lour little folk to the j While Kibbon society. I The sqesis w, :e delighted with the ! pleasant afternoon nfforded them by Mr. and Mis. Kisher. I T7T.T.-ICT!gT.T.T. I CHILDREN miri I in it 1 1UC smsssSm )h H TFKSDAY An WKDXFSDAV ' H .... .... g SI ' HM' ,?V I II i.-.l parse, rin.it r S fs- f 1 yrl A News-IUVlt-w Of- F b''J)ltl . tioo.lnian. Itusi- g ft. N IJ e tl;rt." roiMII -'Ifx-' V. tl. .No t' il I 111 I ell. J K , i'i I. I , o. - .... r or :ll. tl.'o l..n. ' ! i oi. m-.. i - : rooM riiriilslii tl anait iiit-nc i,r mo. Call ili-J or .! rint sa'i.i-:.. nn. I'tiil.ifs wnle lalf. Ore. I.' tST I 'rbl.iv . a l.t ail I'l--os, flee. IScwartl. VAXTKI-'-St " men H.'ai ter tlnv. 1.. r borir. 1'boiie 1 70-1. foil" "lIKXT Ii7"iralii N. ar in. 1'uriiisll l" :. iMtcglas roll s.M.K lea "tier-T,f Irii'k otieiir. for ea.-n. I.. . irc News-llevlew. I - l f..N ( I lie. I J.el'er w i ' 'u tier t ail i m. i;i.k-.: -Tl '--l:'!0"' Ili'ersl.le Atl.lll it'll sai.i: i',w re-isi, fresh, wl llf. I'lll islilln fit Ilrtnvn li fire Itrett male Aii.ler.-.in, IxntkliiK It'll S.M.I fi'-iiluie ate by i: in. I r... It. r. fall S. K.I lie SI rot: s.m.i; - r..ai ran oe. illninK room eitblii.-i. ranu-e. s. r, , n eupbtta r,l nfter :i p. in. i.-x f ri:-. a. res l k..,i .a ...... A I IYoe r, ,...,,.,l,i.. V ''. X l.v 1" ft I J".'l. I l.a.s b.l. . . i. st. irotn toiirt l-on.,. I., -"'. Al-o flo a relet '. K,.,l t ..million, ion ,. f..v terrier pup, ; ;,. 1--I N. lme St. The civil service commission inUtos pecial altcliiion t.i the tint tint m nn examination hehl ret enilv in Kugt ne. Oregon, and other riiies throughout Ihe I'nited Slates for Junior chemist, departmental serlre. applnants were not secured In the number desired and that this ct.-nnnation will be held again on June 21. Persons interested In this or other examinations should apply to the sec retary of the F. S. rlvil service btvtrd at the local post ofTlct for detalltd information and application blanks. ADMIRAL KATO SAYS TREATIES ARE 0. K. U', I'Mted 1'r. tt TOKIO. Jane Admiral Kato. ihe new JapiT-e premier, today cue atstirances lhat Japan's Washington contcr.-nce nurt-meuts would be car ried imt. In statement made toilv. Knio tlis'lar.,1 ihat he ami his minis try were pr. paring lo put Into effect ihe provisions of the Washington treaties in all details affecting Japan. THE greatest character ac tor of the screen seen here in bis greatest portrayal. 1 1 VThe man of athousand faces T1 I i presented bu Carl Lcemrae in his greatest creen triump V hen you build a dryer or rebuild your old one be sure to install a Fieber Improved Air Heater Most perfect heatini svstrrn made totlav Fconotnical. rgt. ri. nt and durable Von take no ri-ks. Illusiratetl lilerature fur-n-h-d upon retimst. drder now. We will ship it when you are ready- for It. - -R. FATE Agent for Douglas Co. MYRTLE CREEK, OREGON ma ti'XSxVU J A WIAMATIC nd r i' 2 A aernlc ttler y fj." k-r vv 1 " Nt"'" ","1" iJtJ iT tS'l 'j I'l 'i me lr4 ln 'r h k i'i y H A j,"" -V 1 i ft . dnrkrat k n r ! F is. 'M1 111- '""7:;' fwUM eVj'VJUf "t Utile eh'" I ?TV; -'.i; v.-:tP Jf tn rllmal drnitut- fp U-BrJf nW'vfe f-Tu?? If V Vf 1 NO ADVANCE IN PRISS -.--.-.-.-..t--. -.--.-.".TtiV- VWW.WIX.J.