Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 21, 1922, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., June 21, 1922, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW.' WEDNESDAY, JUNE J1, 1922. PAGE THREE JUST AMBIVEOfr - carload of the utest model KOLET Can make Immediate Delivery.on Six Touring Cars. . Order now for July 1st. Delivery. License Fee after July 1st $11.00 arnvrnv ww ' m in .w GLfciMiM m. iailuk SERVICE GARAGE ROSEBURG, OREGON ational League Drawing ticay From American learns In Point of Player Class Bv DAVIS. WALSH i national News Service Sports i-.uitor - . . r . BlV YORK. Juiro 21 To thosa cannot take meir uasetiait ii It alone, it is no Masonic L.( that the National League in li.ilv drawing away from the Lrican In point of class. If It l ifot already done so. hie American League was once I final ana uimiiie wuru ar kg baseball organizations, and years It set me yuuu, luiuuiy ush ita ability to thrust ' a nitous liaim into (no minor Cue grab bag and come up with rip OIie. " , HUBtlCl, llicr ubal League Is more Successful lis young prospects ana, in tequence, is waxing prosper- deveionment of young stars lishes the llfehood of baseball lor no good reason the Am aa League Is realizing little on minor league investments. Con- Ir. for example, the young play- who nave coiikiii. on ine nitt tnls year. The National Lea aas ail the better of the an il gamble. ' '" ' I Culw Fair Sample the Chicago Cubs are a fair pie. rney are very juus ivu lug players, uuiumy aiuuiu it, Vic Aldrldge, ' Marty Krug. ir Miller, and Hartnett, the klier. Krug is said by the ball fcerg themselves toee. .best. Jn-. rest ot mem am omnium guuu dav to day performances. the Beds have a pair of new s in i oaveney and Plnelll, In kers while Harper, ui: oumuiu- r I' i r..nK ' h nltch- teem destined to remain. Tray . tine inflelder. and Gooch, Vatrner. are making good with Pirates, while Kaipn sninnars, clams' ttu.OOO- outfielder, was he verr well "until hltlonv I 11 1,1 ISH LA1IF.I9 ,AJJK 4fPNfcJlt IEDFORD, Oic. June 20 Fish -re at Golden, Ray" dam' on tJio it river, near. this, city, were feed yesterday, after , having In closed for the Inst six weeks. ladders were closed In order It racks at the Elk creek hatch- mleht be repaired. fjJmon in thousands without in to move without hitting each pr have been massed below the 1 for the last month and now pouring Into the upper reach- of the river over the recently ncd ladder. ......... warden has been employed by Jackson County Protective as- atlon to prevent violations of game laws while such a rfoat iter of fish are In the vicinity the dam. ' head by a pitched ball. . inq larua and llraves stood pat for the most piirt. but the Dod- ffcr. ao.tl ri ir thaif ......... . M.aujr veterans going from bad to worse, culled jAndy High, Infk'lder., Ilert Griffith outfielder, and Duzzy Vance, pitch er, from the minors, and Hi rhr ;have made the riffe. i The Phils' tonly graduate from the minors Is uesuo, a tirst naseman from New Orleans, but the young man Is making good. American League Suffers By comparison the 1922 crop of minor league graduates in -American League looks as thorgh 1 had suffered from draught. Tho Cleveland Indians and the Boston Rod Sox are utmost exclusively I veteran; the Yanks can muster! Norman McMillan, the outfielder-1 Inflelder, and Bob Murray, pitcher j who spend much of their time upon) the bench, while the Athletics have only Outfielder McGowan, a sub-1 stitute, to show for the long trip to t.agie rasa, Texas. The White Sox can summon "No Hit" Robertson and the' Browns a left-hander named Prultt as-new faces, while Itigney, a shqrt-J stop, and Plllette, a pitcher, are the only recruits that have really caught on with the Tigers, althourh any pitcher or inflelder that could show anything faced a ready-niadeJ chance, : .The Senators .really, did, .better In this respect than tlie rest of their - American i i League, .rivals., Francis, Phillips and Gleason look like real pitchers, and a youth !y the1 name, of llluege is almost cer tain tovfit into the Washington In field sooner. o later. jGoslin atid Goebel, outfielders,, are fair pros pocU who are getting tlie chance ito show larcely because Clyde Milan has found that he cannot staiid up under, the strain ot everyday work. SCHOOf, HE.UI FOUCF.S . . & , I HOVS T WK.YIft XMTli J KVK IX HO WE.ATItJ'.R Will Open Ladies ! : Specialty Shop ; . II-'. Mrs. P. F. Jones, and Mrs. O. U. .McAllister, well known ludics1 of this city, announced today that they would open a ladles specialty; shop in the Hamilton Building where A. Salzman .has' conducted a jewelry store for a number or years.. It wilt be known under the firm name of Jones and I.IcAU!s ter. Mrs. Jones la the proprietor ur me nemstuching department at ' Bellows' store, and Mrs. McAllister has been employed at various ladles clothing stores in this city. They have both had extensive ex perience In the ladies clothing line. Mrs. Jones - having been engaged : in a similar business In San Fran-; Cisco before coining. to, thin city. They . both-have manf fHends here, and.tho new firm will undoubtedly; be a "great success, ' , ' , i Mrs. Jones and Jklrs., McA'lliiitor : expect to have a complete lino of ladies specialties Intruding hand made lingerie, negligees, aifd blouses, and will carry a complete line of corsets, brassieres, . gloves, j aiifl Onw hivlerv. Mrs. - .lonrH , wdll continue, .with . Jiemstitrhtne I work also. ., , The Interior of the building they will , occupy is being completely re built and renovated. It will be newly furnished throughout with dainty furnishings, fand white ' en amel woodwork, and will have- a small fitting room. They expect to bs ready to open about 15- . . - t- 1 l You Believe- in II fo Insurance. Why not be come educated In clothes lnsur- t ance and know vhen your suit Is hung away the moths and germs cannot live in it. It's such a disappointment to find them full of holes when .you. want to wear them. Try our way. BABE RUTH GETS FIUE DAYS OF REST. AHOVXI) THE TOWN" r- - (rtv Amnrlatr d rrfi) .To Ran Fi-anWiti Free Tube deal still on with Vacuum Cup tires, but soon expires. Get your tires tow. Ji A. Lockwood Motor Co. CHICAliO. June "1 Balie Ruth s argument with Vinplre ,! " From Wilbur Ulneen yesterday will keep him ! firs. J. E. Ilntes was here from out of today's game in addition ! Wilbur for a few hours todi.y, at , posed yesterday. He will not Itlng friends, j be aide to play until Monday. I President' Han Johnson Increased the suspension to five days when he received a report from i tho umpire today, detailing George Dolan, an employe of 'tho Southern Pacific company, left here this morning for San Francisco, u-liere. ha will antnr the $1 P rnui. to the three-day suspension im- I tending to business matters and vls-i pal)y hospital for treatment. -Mr. Holan will undergo an operation jn the neqr future. m.. Business Tri 1 C. A. lockwood made a flying trip Auxiliary Held Meeting IM.. I A .... ! 1 1- 'w J'jiiif i.irrii .- . j in mo 1 1 1 - ...... , ... .. r .. , .,..,.. ... , . A i. .i l. ' f..r,.s.tj nf Iti.i Wnri 1 i.n.l l,'iP.la,t l. o. " .miin r.-u.uii maue wuen ne ln"," ' ""' loess meeting elected their delegate w ".in .11.1,1 ii ii 1 1 iiic nil u .IT.- w ter.Iay In compliance with John- ' to the second annttvl, convention son s three-day suspension or- der which was Imposed for dls- pitting Dlneen's decision In the game Monday. ' Johnson nmiounred that Ruth was suspended without pay and the decision will cost Babe $!.".( or'S;tOO per djy. which ) Johnson said Was Ruth's salary. "Babe Ruth Is going to be- , have himself, or I'll keep Mill ' j out of the game all summer," said Johnson. I wiucn is io ne neiu at me imijes. ? v, ,c T ' i .Mrs. Grant Wilcox was elected as a Mr. and Mns. diaries Woellbof and delegate and Mrs. John Flurry's daughter, Juanlta', and Mrs. P. U. I alternate. Pfouts, who are relatives of Mrs. Ia B.. Moore, arrived here last evening from their home In-Fairfield, Iowa, Intro'lmcr Xcw Feature A delicatessen feature handling to visit here for some tLms at the smoked . and cooked meats and ,ui- L. H. Moore home. Miss Juanlta ! ported cheese, has been Introduced Woollhot is the saxophone soloist by the Vosburg and Wlard store, with the military band In Fairfield, Sliced cold moats fere attractlv,ejy i-nd she Is a- very, talented young i displayed In show cases cooled with lady. Mr. and Mrs. Woellhof and ', ice, while fancy and plain Imported Mrs. Pfoiitj! are also iMtisle students. I cheeses are nlso carried. KXGLISIf I1KAU llltl'XT OF Fl'.KN'fH tXll.l .MXIST Ql'IPfl 1 ' - t , (iTittm.-it-lontil Nphs Service.) PANAMA HATS. Cleaned and blocked to look - like PARIS, June 21. 1'aiisian' "col-! npw' l"n ,l0 ,'he Hoseburg Clean umnists" are making characteristic; 1 ""'"i e cM anu deliver, sport of the report from Lontlon that i ,1,, ,(,,., -.,...,( ,.,ll i.i. , ! ;!' Alilll'l) Al l. IIOMl'i HI T ""'y enaded on the Thames embankment! OWXI WIFK ASKS DlVOltCK ' l : M.iMiitnVnl v..w firvlre.i PORTSMOUTH. N. H., June 2L The school rule that all boys, no mat ter bow high the temperature went must be fully dressed before they en ter the school was enforced in the Lawrence and Portsmouth (N. 11.) high schools by Principals Horne and Gray. Those who violate this rule lire minfshed. During a warm wave several ot the topys went to school in their sntri sleeves. ' They were sent home , by Principal Horne. Boys with their collars and coats on are forced to. sit sweltering In their respective classes, where their, t girl classmates, with sleeveless blouses and throats lex posed, are ts cool as encumbers, i MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE LAWS in clothes made of ptiper. "What if one of them should slip and tall in?," queries Le Victore. ' ' -. T n : UNDER THE HAMMER! FIND OLD . ROMAN. CALENDAR "(By United Press!)" H Discover oT 'Immense historical In- CHAUTAl'OUAi N Hi "June 2L J : fteresr Recently Made-i-Antedates Represent a lives bl two iniUion Amei'I-( .lit That of Juiiut Caesar. can woment assembled here In con-1 ' vention of the Federated Women's j " A "most 'liitere'stltic discovery wns clubs, are launching a drive for a re- maae recently nfAnzIo, in the Uomnn form of the divorce and .marriage ,,, 1, was of a enlenil.iriunile ilk w n. iuvy nuuiu uu una uy ivi' in the, state .marriage and divorce J , ' : . (Mitcrnnttonnt' News Service). DKTUOIT. June 21. Frank J. -Larkin joined the police reserves and ! guarded 'evpry home In Detroit ex- ' cept Ills, own, ,declaies- his wife,' Cbrlslian, who, has filed suit In ejr-) cult court, fori divorce .Mrs. Larkin, obtained au lnjuuction restralnina ' kl'rank from .disposing of any oti Ills : property. ; i Notice J If you are thinking of buying a ear, place your order for a Ford now with all the latest Improvements. Buy a Ford and Spend the difference. Phone 374. C. A. Lockwood Motor Co. statutes and passing a federal law, general In Us application. I ' ' ' Call for. Dips. ' .' ; r Sealed bids will be. received by the undersigned covering t'i. .following items: , , ' ' . 1. The construction of two toilet rooms for the Fullerlon School, AVcst Roseburg. i . 2. The plumbing and installing sep tic tank at the Fullerton School, West Roseburg. , 3. The painting and kalsomlning of the Interior of the Rose School. Bids will bo opened at a Bpeclnl meeting July 1st, 1922, and the Board reserves the right, tu reject any ami all bids. The Board will entertain separate bids on each of the above ilems, nlso bids for the enllre ninounl of the work. Specifications may be obtained on each of these Jobs from the Clerk. ' ' ' Dated this the 21st day of June, 1922. V. J. Mlcelll, Clerk School District No. 4, Douglas Co., Oregon. STOR ACE BATTERY rIOLI) HY UMPQUA BATTERY STATION 812 X. JACKSON" FT., PHOXK 67 Battery, (ieneralor, Starter end Ignition Hepalriiig. WOMAN PREFERS DEATH TO PRISON CONFINEMENT Ontcrnattonnl News Hervlce). PAHIS, June 21. "I would rnlher die than go to prison," Princess Ga garlne, condemned to five yearH' labor by the Soviet Tribunal, nt Moscow, is reported to have - told lier rnptoirs. True to her word, she has addressed a formal request to the tribunal to have her sentence changed to that of death. ! A, BUREAU OF CHEMISTRY SEEKS NEW BEVERAGE ; WASHINGTON, June 21. The bur i eau of chemistry has begun experi mental work on cassina, or yatipon, a i new beveraKe producing plant. Officials of the bureau declare the ; plant offers preat possibilities in pro ' ducing a drink rivnliing tea and cof fee in bouquet, palatability and slim , ulalinn quality. Reason That Is Advanced tor tne ap parent Impossibility of Imitating the Genuine Camembert. of plaster, pud much earlier Hum the calendar as mnda by Julius Cnesnr In tho year AO 11. iX Tl.la ciilemlnr evl. dcntly I dates, back to betwven HSl It. C.- nn S4 tB. k, anil Is tho only one yet fritmd whii'h'nntedtite? that of Julius Cnesnr. i , ' ' Some parts of tt are liilsslnir, but the nst sliow s tli.it It was bused on a luiiar year of 3"iH days divided Into twelve months of Li) and .11 days, with a thirteenth month, called lntenabiry, of 1!7 days, Inten'osed every iilternntc year alter February. Uniler, this sys tem the yen r had tin average of tlnys that is, four days more than a solnr yenr should bnve. Inevitable confusion arose from this, nnd the college of priests had the rltiit to Intervene nntl correct it whenever they chose by omitting the Inter calary mouth..' It was because they often did it for political reasons Hint Julius Caesar decided to reform tlie eulendar nud intrusted the work to the celebrated mathematician and as tronomer Susigines. He bused his calendar on tlie solar yesr in place of the lunar, and n.nde It one of Wm days. The yenr 41 1'-. C. when this took effect was called the "annus coi.fu Rlonls" (yenr of confusion), because. In onler to make the year 4." Jiecln with the new sun, ninety extra days had to be Inserted In the year. Tlie ancient calendar, unique of Its kind, has Just been published by the Itoyul Academy " the I.lneel. . Free Tube deal still on with Vacuum Cup tires, but soon expires. et your tires now, C. A. Ixickwood Motor Co. Ttabes! ' t i . - t . With the original Free Tube Tire The Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup. " Just received another large shipment. They are going faster than we cah get them. ' ' ' i f .. i i i . i t Better get yours now and get a new Tube Free before tha offer expires. ,"' '" ' ' ' ; ' ' ' ' 1 ' ' : .' ! .: ' 1 ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' I'l I : . ! , ., . ..' " . ,v C. A. Lockwood Motor Co. . Bizarre Sleeves and Embroidery New Jlo J e I 7 ft - V 4, -.-v FINALLY REACHED THE TOP Time has Passed Jmlsment on the oualltv of MACCREGOR WRIGHT & DISTON K Terv particular Bbout their milk, ob- !" 5"" '''',l1'' Cp' ho1''-" i on the quality of MACGREOOIl, wit 4 u Utym thr dairymen of a eer- "I admit that I don't exactly belong , 17 rT ITDC A tVm RAT.T.S t ulu dinct only, in the Melds of these In " such Place as tbls, but when GOLF CLUBS AND BALLS i ad we trust In looking through out 1922 offerings will meet with J lew approval. 5 THE BUHRKE BAGS "presents the acme in golf bag construction. f BADGLEY-ZIGLER HDW. CO Phone 25 J A nian Interested In nsrlculliiral products wanted to make cheese of the type of Ciiniembert, but while he had the same ferment, employed the sauie methods nnd used what seemed to be the same kind of milk, neither he nor anyone else In this country ob- tilni.l the si.tne result. t On visiting France he found that tlie i ""'" i.ibni-a nf the rbetse In uuestion were etl. Result of Years of Striving on tht Part of Bottom of tha Straw berry Box. St. rer was on bis way down to the gales to set them ajiir fur the day for some people nnd to slide the bar In place for others. As he passed ulong the street he spied an object so small, so tiny, so microscopical in appearance tint lie stopped to gaze an Iilm and Inquire how he bad come on hlsli without' passing the s ite In 'Jio usual wiiy. "How did "ti come to get so high as tills V "Just natiir.illv. For years an I years I've been g. ltiin higher and higher, every year, cI-mt to the tup all tlie lime, and now I'm tills hiKb." "What lire v., i a soul?" "Not nf nil. I never had n "iil nnd nolKdy who rt'f Pad anything to do with tlie making of me ever had a 7 ' : rv A f 1 V .1 If '. " t.. . ' I I 3 1 "V I ' n V-7.,iL ; ct-ri ilnly in nnt iiinI'Tstnnil 8 t a 2 it ,. l HAT . AAD TRlMMEb 7 V EMBROIDERY C0LL4fz (M - h rn..i..i .i,Ht,i. I roil know vrn una wiint i inn ling nf certain grasses that lie did nl I M easily see this, being the highest i find elsewhere, and It is possible, and ' Place I roiild i.' !bly rem I,. I simply J even likely, (lint these make the subtle I bad to gt tore in time. I JtKt bad to difference in the milk that shows in I go "t "f sigh' M 'r as the earth I the cheese which dltln!rulhes tlie gen- i roni-erneil." j ulne frnrn the nrtltlclal product. j "Would you n.lnd telling me who or , And yet, the special grasses were j what you are?" J only incidental: they were not the "I'm the bottom of a straw lierry I main grasses of the pasture, which box." j were the snme as those found ele-1 And the editor says that If j where. Kllwoud Hendriik In Harper's i tbls did not hipriwi It Is alout due. ! Magazine. I an Antonio l.igoi. Ay Deny FROCKS get simpler and simpler, they depend more rid more on either gay ernhroid ry, or unu.iual sleeves to make hem effective, or both. In tho boto above is an example of the T't instance, the simple frock 'ith embroidered trimmina; for ccent, worn by May McAvoy, a "arsmnnnt star. And In the low- r sketch Is shown the eomhina broidery, to enhance a straight lined frock. Although this fleeve Is bizarre, it is typical of, not what sleeves are coming to, but what they actually have come to. The nine-teen-twenty-two frock is simple, yes, but not its sleeves! For it is to this end of the dress that the desijrners have turned, their wonders to perform. On them scissors they cut Into tho material and cut out the most eccentric shaped sleeves and nine times out of ten, they embroider them in peasant motifs from middle Europe, Some of this peasant embroid ery appears on the dress above that Miss McAvoy wears. It la made after the chemise type and is absolutely straight-lined, with a slit running almost up to the neck in front Through this slit n straight slip shows of a color that harmonizes with the em broidered motif that is repeated eight times on each side of it. This motif Is simple, yet pro nounced, giving character to sim plicity. The sleeves are plain, Just gathered, and slit from op to narrow cuff, a model of the sim pler and saner sort, that is most popular this summer for general everyday wear. Resides the Cherko-Slovaniait embroidery, there is the tuscan embroidery. In the tipper sketch a tight fitting cloche and match- I they work out their choicest and I Ing cape collar are shown, both ion of nnasual sleeve, pluj em-1 most cunning ideas; with mighty I carried out In tuscan. r