' FAOE SIX
B08EBURO NEWS-REVIEW, MONDAY, JULY S. 121.
MEN WANTED
CHAUTAUQUA IS k
nnimiA urifT linn m
Wanted, for Saturday, July 8
Fresh Eggs, Butter, Vegetables, Fruit
THE MARKET IS HERE. THE CUSTOMERS WILL BE HERE AND IF THE MARKET IS
TO BE A PERMANENT SUCCESS YOU MUST SEE THAT THE GOODS ARE HERE ALSO.
Farmers Public Market
$41 WINCHESTER ST.
PHONE 98.
SufficientGuarantors Secured
to Insure Good Program
for Next Season
Flapper Comes West to Lead
Kansas Jay hawkers to Liberty
Restoration of Light Wines
Beer and Jazz Favored by
Miss Pettigrew .
Ily Jack Casberry,
International News Sendee Spe
cial Cormspond.-nt.
' KA.NSAd C1TV, Kan., July
Ehrii; or Cnrrlu Nation!
Kansas Western paradise of thy
prohibitionists; lipiue of the nntl-
Olgaiette law; bugbear of tho shim
niy-sliaklng shoulder la to hear
tho got.l of "light Vines, beer,
jiizz, smoke for women" preached
from tho political Ktu in p.
For out of tho west has ttinie a
flapper to bad tho Jaylrawkwr to
liberty." At least such is (lie
claim of Helen Peitigrew, bolihud.
blond und twenty-thriw, Republican
candidate for tho parly nomination
of governor.
Mieia IVjtiigrow, who Uvea In
Kansus Ciiy, Kan., has filed for the
DlMniiuiMun with the secretary of
statu at Topeka.
N Hera la a Hut form without pre
cleiit In the arid spaces of tho
statu over which another woman
C'nrrlo Nation romped with ux up
raised. Mbta Pettigrew outlined her plat
form in her petition for a plucu on
the ticket.
"lSh the people what they want!"
Such, alio saya. Is her ono and
only campaign slogan.
Favors IJBit Whu.
Bho favors reatoruUon of beer
and light wine. She vuws death to
all bluo laws and Kansas has mora
than Its share. She champions Juzz,
the shimmy and the abbreviated
skirt. Who cries out against more,
war.
Miss Pettigrew Is but oire of four
teen liepublicuu candidates for the
ibnmtiiation.
Tho giwat number to anuenr on
tho tlrkut lit tho primary August ti
gives her new hopo of being victo
rious. ' "My platform Is simple," tho dip
per rauilidatn says in explaining the
things sho advorates.
"I Hum it nil up n saying. "Give
tho people what they want!"
. "Kunsas Is a wonderful Mate, bull
a lot or blue-law reformers men
find women whom faces would crack
If they smiled have liuulo llt'o u
burden for its people.
"What a man or a woman wears
eats, renda or drinks is a matter of
persotia4 lllierty. Anil personal lib
erty Is tho very cornerstone, upon
which our American institutions am
founded," Miss Pettigrew says.
"I'm In To Win."
"t am In this campnlgn to win.
With my sister, Alice Pettigrew, as
'Iny manager, I Intend to go into
every town hikI humid, e'ery city
and every crossroad In the state be
tween now uml primary day seeking
to lend Kunsas lout of thy ilurkuci
of narrow-mindedness.
"I do not advocate a return of the
old saloon system. 1 do stand lor
the sale of beer and light wine. I
live In n community where there are
many fnr"lgners iho packing hous
workers of Kansas t'lty, Kan. 1
know what prohibition has dono to
them killed scores. Jailed hundreds
nnd made thousands discontented
"They call Kansas dry.
linen into tho wry heart
slate Jt Is flooded with liquor
Dcaih-dtiiltng hoimwiiado lliiuor is
oil sale every wlfero. Kansas Is not
a particle different from any other
stale, even thought the llue-lnvr
would like to nrike it appear so.
' AJic arid' Ha4g.v PffW;v
"It Is absurd and Inhuman toi girl who works.
prohibit the sule of lirht wines and
bir just as much as to prohibit
tho sale of cough syrup and pills.
"Let Women Hinoke."
"Personally I do not smoke, for I
believe smoking Is bad for a girl's
voices she Is not physically able to
withstand it Hut If women doslre
to smoke, what right have others
i take this right from them. Let
women smoke.
"Much has been said of my views
of women's dress. 1 believe the
dress of the modern flapper the
most sensible ever designed. It is
neat, comfortable and Is fitted to
meet modern Conditions for the
Miss Pettigrew la a working girl
herself.
Previous to her entrance Into the
Kansas governorship race she was
employed In nn executive posltDon In
a Kansas City, Mo., department
store.
"But matters of women's dress
are outside ot tire field of politics."
she says.
"What I really want to accom
plish Is to do away with war and.
secondarily, to keep alive the spirit
of personal liberty.
"It Is these two planks that I
have submitted my candidacy to the
voters of Kansas."
process somewhat and then paying
t-speclnl care to thlnnlng-out the
NO PAPER TOMORROW. i wormy fruit.
SsV In n ill Of tk allnur I ln Mnwa. sss
Review force to celebrate the I Farmers Rending in gruss seed
nation's birthday, July 4th, there : Mniplea for test ut this time will be
will be no paper Issued tomor- Oj reR,ly for early, sowing this fall and
i win snow now mum 10 use. v. :v.
row. The News-hevlew office will !
be closed all day. 4)
lluy magazines.
I.lbrury.
2c each, Fiction
KA KM POINTERS
The dry season In western Oregon
and the cool spring In eastern Ore
gon are making the hay crop look ra
ther short. Several runners In pro
itous short hay years have saved
their stork by filling their silos with
various available crops during the
summer. Weedy grain, Canad this
tles and grain, road-side mowings,
other woste crops, etc., while often
not making the best or silage, .will
entry much stock through a winter.
Kvery silo should be full this fall.
O. A. C. Experiment Station.
Spray for Coddling Moth.
Adult codling moths are continu
ing to appear in limited numbers,
and eggs are being deposited. In
I have orchards where the apple-worm was
of the at nil serious last yeiir. a protective
poison spray should be applied at
once, Because of limited numbers of
mollis appearing If the worms were
scarce In the orchards last year. It Is
possible to keep down Infection suf
flclemly t.y delnvlng the thinning
C. Experiment Station.
Walnut Jtllght l-ess Severe.
Walnut and filbert blight are less
severe thnn last season, due to the
late spring and warm dry weather.
Hoth blights ure bacterial diseases.
No remedy has yet been found for
walnutihlight. The disease attacks
the young filbert trees, affecting the
now shoots and suckers. The suck
ers should be removed as soon as the
blight appears. This appears to be a
year unfavorable to the development
of apple scab. O. A. C. Kxperimout
Station.
CLOSING CONCERT GOOD
Gilvan Opera Company Giving Selec
tions from Light Opera Prove to
Be One of Most Pleasing
Numbers on Fine Program.
Rosebure'a Chautauqua closed Sat
urday night with a fine program by
the Gilvan Opera company. This com-!
pany of artists proved to be excep
tionally X'ne entertainers and thej
audience was well pleased with the
many selections given. All musical
numbers were taken from the light
operas and were well interpreted. The
closing concert proved to be one ofj
the best features of the Chautauqua:
and everyone appeared to be well sat-j
Isfied. j
With the exception of one or two:
weak numbers, tho program this year
was highly satisfactory and those sup-1
porting the Chautauqua were well
pleased. j
There was no difficulty In secur-t
Ing sufficient guarantors to bring the,
Chautauqua back next year.
Although the full number of tickets'
was not subscribed there was suffi
cient enthusiasm shown to insure a
good sale, and seventy-one guarantors
wore procured without effort. ThisJ
year there was no long, tedious drive
for tickets and the audience was not
bored by this king drawn-out process
as Iq, former years. Mis. Bryce-,
Smith, as a director, won the hearts;
of the Koseburg people nnd they were
greatly pleased by the efficient man-'
ner In which she handled the various .
programs. !
There Is much sentiment here
against reserve seats in the Chautau
qua tent and it is very probable that
the guarantors will ask that there be
no reserve seats next year. People
holding season reserve sent tickets,
it is claimed, straggle In long after
the program commences and cause
confusion and disturbance. !
Reserve seats in such a democratic
organization as the Chautauqua are'
held to be out of place and it will
prnhably be requested that only the
ordinary seats be used next year.
Fishing At Hock Yeck
Mr. ami Mrs. J. B. Sullivan, of
Oakland. California, with their two
twin girls, rrlved here lost night and
are going to, Hock Creek, where
thiey expect to spend several days
fishing.
o
NEW TODAY.
A geod wnsh woman. 414
For service as railroad machinists, boilermakers, blacksmiths, electric,
ians, sheet metal workers, pipe fitters, coppersmiths, tinners, car inspec
tors, car repairers, helpers all classes under strike conditions best ex
plained by Chairman Ben W. Hooper of the United States Railroad Board
in his statement of July 1st reading as follows : "In the past a man who
took up the work of another who was on strike against wages and work
ing conditions, was termed a 'scab' or a strikebreaker terms to which
much approbrium was attached. In the present situation, created by the
ftrike of shopcraft workers, men who assume the work of the strikers
cannot justly Ije reproached with such epithets. This is not a customary
strike in which the employer tries to impose upon the employe unjust
, wages and unreasonable working rules. "In this case the conflict is not
between the employer and the oppressed employes. The people of this
country, through an act of congress, signed by President Wilson, estab
lished a tribunal to decide such disputes over wages and working condi
tions which are submitted to it in a proper manner. It is the decision of
this tribunal against which the shop crafts are striking. Regardless of
any question of the right of the men to strike the men who take the strik
ers places are merely accepting the wages and working conditions pre
scribed by a government tribunal and are performing a public jervicel
They are not accepting the wages and working conditions which an "em
ployer is trying to impose. For this reason, public sentiment and full
government power will protect the men who remain in their position and
new men who may come in." Adequate provisions have been made for
the full protection of all new employes, the same as old employes who have
remained loyally at work.
Applicants should apply to tho office of .the superintendent at Port
land (Union Station), or to the assistant superintendent at Roseburg.
J. H. DYER,
General Manager Southern Pacific Company
WAVTRD
Mill St.
Kent s Al.K Mroixoll
12-l--r..
plants. Phone
LIBERTY THEATER
OM.Y nitST-1,.SS SHOWS AMI AT I Or AM) I.V AX
TODAY ONLY
EDITH STOREY
IN "Beach of Dreams"
Drama of Caste and Castaways. Rlue rlood and Red
The mystery and beauty of uncharted parts of thesoa.
Also Pathe Color Review.
Als Screenlnml Review
Tomorrow, the Fourth
That Greatest "4th of July"
Picturization we have ever seen.
MAY BE PEAKS OF ATLANTIS
Azores, Madeira, Canary and Capo
Verde Islands Possibly Mountain
Tops of Vanished Continent.
Tliw Is n theory thnt tho Artecs
and Incus of Ainorlra, who hint cltv
veliHMl a clvllliutlon on this cntitlimit
ninny oeiittirirg hofurt) C'olumlum mine,
ttoro th'sooiidrU from the Atlaiitlans.
the people fvhu lnlinhll.il a coutlneiit
iikh m't out In the Aftuntlc mvuu,
betwivn Eunio and Africa ami the
American cou.it.
History seems tn reach buck to Asia
and Afrliu nhout S.tKK) years IVforo
ChrlM und In the enrlie.ot lilntorlc times
there uu8 tradition of a land far
wont of Africa having hlKh nmtm
tnlhft, valley, plains and flplcmlld
cities. That land mlht have exUted
lO.un) or 'JMHU yean ojfo. It Is
thoiijcht ponKihlft that the Aore, Ma
deira, Canary and Oue Verdo IslumU
wore some of the highlands ami moun
tain tops of the old and vanished con
tinent, the nsme of which hafl come
to us from the curly i;revks an "At
luntls.' OoeanoKruphcrs, Rounding and sur
veying Iho bouotu of the Atlantic
ocva n, fl nd deep vii I ley s, inoun t u lit
ranges, towering ponk and wide
stretches of tnhle land deep beneath
the surface of the 9a There was a
tradition Jn A.ia and Africa at the
time recorded history begins that the
Atlantiau were about to Invade Afri
ca and Asia, whea their land was
Klt KENT KurnlBhrd room:
S t .'p I; n . ' h om Jt y - Y,
I'oft S.W.E :!iin hea.l of hi-p. V.
Johnston, Hrurkway, or ihon 1K-K11.
1'Oir UKNT SisT-rnonrhouno jt.-irtly
furnlnlu-il. 9-0 Hamilton fit. Phone
U-'-Y.
W A XT K I ( ' h "r ry p lr k e m to t u r t
ptt ritiiir Wttlnesriny morninif. Phone
I'KR- :t.
FOlt SAI-K l.Mt WMte U-Rhorn ihiik-
eiiji. s Wft'kn nld, 30 rent fitch. Than.
CtimmtiiK. Winchenter, Oit'iton.
PUIl'K i2.'itlO. For mili k :ilt. six room
I iiHMlrrn honut'. tilenl lorntlon, Inqtlire
I f nwner, 43 W. Stephens St.
SioNKY TO IvX ITOO'lo loan nn real
property, flrt mottKHKe, address P.,
j o. Itox U)s, Unieliiit K, jOrt Kon.
;IST On Cnnin Valley road. Henno
i pliitf No. .T.i'.nt If found nntlfv lun
Cofr.-l, 9i Mill Street. KonehnrK.
C!lKlEUlKSll..ynl Annes. lUnitd. Um
I herls hihI Black Upiihl leu n now
I rt-adv. Kor vaie on tree. Phone 8-K-4,
r . SI, ("nrtlH. '
KOU SA1.H 11 hoiitteii 9 farnix, 1 farm
tl.-Hr In. with sfek. fell cheap. Over-
h.-fiil UM. 1 cut priees, C. Merrill,
.MM Mill St.
WAXTI'.D lotf:inlfrry ph ki rs at onee.
t'.uiipinff Krunl und wood furnlfhed.
Walt it le,ik ixonvllle. piione
1 It - t-'-L'll
UsT Park Mv mare, elult footed: t
hramled on I. ft nhonld.-r; wt-ite Mar
In fori -head. Kinder notify city
tojtmii.il
1 ST V HI..W
The booth i
No. '.'"ii. I
ltiMnell at t
loimintr t
kiHiHliia- i
life Mm
hur. Ore.
i'ott S.M.K -Or will evhiinp' for prop
erty hi or near Hnnehuric G room
loom, in lir-int! faun; Hlo Si' rri
a mil.-- Kouth hulhltiiK all now. Itox
tfi. Jrantj a Pus, Ore. r
Foil SAI.K Tiani of horne. cnnTplete.
w flu tit llm., (tent le and true:
cannot he )aten for road or lojtirlns
work ,Mut at one. your price
In mine ph.-ne 1'H, Myrtle t'reek.
or to :.'. M yrtl'recjk.
FoliS.l.K- : lel!tend!. nprinicn ami
mat trftf.es; 1 nltry coin h ar.d
matt ro h.. 1 c.. and mattr.x.l ro- k
erii; 6 ct:.tlri; J drenner; 1 wardrote;
1 hooktui1: 1 ranire; 1 heatir: 1 oil
move: l h tifffnnler: fruit if r: 14
tier old L-niwth fir. hlockwoo.l. MuM
In- K.Md I v V. dnesilav M Tohh St.
Foil Tit A I 1 Hot.'l for ranch. Have
nioi!,Vn t wt-iitv-foiir room hotel fully
f irtiutlo d ami eiuippl Pitf dlnin
rmi. K'tne .iffl-. Stfm h at. I:ie -
trie littht. Ail modern eonwnlen
flftriiiir f) thousand a year,
VISITORS AT THE
AUTO CAMP GROUNDS
Short Stories of tho Strangers
Who Stop In Their Journey
Along the Highway.
fluh'nl iloi., last from
uii'h m'iw liolf: llr-'nw-n-lPT
plt-a.e nollfy Kd.
Iln llooth runrli.
inv" plR'-e a paikaito ho-
lil. vtii.rialtniiii plfit.t nn
nr Mr. K. SlirtivtKr. Wll-
Mr. and Mrs. II. Slmondaon anil
two chllilren ot beattle are enroute
to California.
.Mr. anl Mrs. E. 1. Revler ot Spirit
Lake, Idalio, have been visiting Cali
fornia points and are now on their
way home.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Haydock and
three children are enroute to Cali
fornia. This Is the second time they
have stopped to visit In the camp
grounds here.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Lorkwood and
family, of Ashland, are on the way
to Washington.
The fame or Hock Creek as a fish
ing resort reached Julius Hermann
and family at Oakland, California,
and they left for that place this
morning for a vacallon.
Among other visitors were the fol
lowing: Charles Malone and wife,
Albany; L. F. Kldd and wife, and J.
A. Kidd and wife. Seattle: V. W.
Kerby.and family, Portland; C. S. I
Schroeder and -wife, Oakland: H. W.
Hanson and wife, Woodland, Call- '
fornia; C. J. McMannus and family, I
OakJand; In-. O. A. Mussey and fam
ily, Klamath Kails; Kay D. Thomas:
and wife, Portland: H. T. Hearn and'
wife. Walla Walla; C. E. Davis and I
wife. Seattle: C. O. Hat' h and fam-I
lly, Chlllicolhe, Ohio; II. B. Hatch,
Portland; H. P. Homuth and sister
and P. Homuth and wife, Los Ange
les; M. Marnion and family, Tsmay,
Montana; J. E. Knief nnd wife, San
Francisco: J. H. De Pauf, wife and
two daughters, San Diego; A. Cor
fcum and family, Taconia; W. H.
Uorg-mann and wife. Svotla. Cali
fornia; L. It. Scobe and wife, Port
land; J. E. Jensen nnd wife, Port
land; A. Gventz, R. J. Todd, Port
land; D. Foley and wife, VaJlejo; D.
M. Sknggs and wife, Tulsa, Oklaho
ma; J. Richardson and family, Tort
land; F. R. Wilder and family,
Townsend, Montana; C. H. Teuster
and family, Townsend, Montana; W.
C. Hansen and wife, Modesto: H. P.
i.evengood, and wife, Pottstown,
Pennsylvania; O. A. Morse and fam
ily, Medford; 8. O. Reed, Lodl, Cali
fornia; C. A. Andrus, and family,
Santa Anna; A. Denson and wife,
Colvllle. Washington: A. Gurchard
and family, Seattle; G. H. Hicks and
family, San Francisco: J. M. Dur
num, Ing Beach; S. R. Miller and
wife, Boise; E. E. Burch and wife.
Salem: W. J. Dlsher and wife." Ken
ton, Washington: F. Fulton,' Col um.
nus, Jndiana: F. w. Crocker and
wife, Los Angeles: E. Phillips and
family. Dallas, Oregon: Mrs. Hodson
and party of five. Seattle; W. E.
Wendt and family. Long Beach; W.
B. Clark and family, Oakland; V.
M. Williams and wife, Chlco; W. B.
Cavers and family, Upland, Califor
nia: I. G. Selvers and family, San
Dtcgo; J. Shuch and wife, Sacramen
lo: A. L. Duhach, Seattle; P. Sund
milst. Portland; H. T. Aker. Carlton;
William Amans, H. Rlche. Marsh-
nelrt: A. T. Boyd and wife. Medford
J
GLIDE SCHOOL WSHSSOUt
The Glide school btskUtW
A anin nt tl ", find m aid
Saturday night to tbtSni
I' I c. .a nt ttlll Att lk
! obtained the bonds li M
OI SIX, SirOUg, CUUI-wuii't: m
The money is to be osedfsr
construction of a school bnf
A Inn- uihth l hMnf
the consolidated dlrtrlcUtO1
vicinity. The-bonmoiw"
a lotfi.. t-i; A nnmiiiiL
a vrv Tn ntnricm! PAI
a. i.V,n..n imiiixl tbl i"F
noon by D. S. Weir.
to all shop and mertanim
.., .. ihut the is
now on strike may rerti" i1
& j -Lorn Tram JV" 1
1II1IW uue itiw. u
to. July 1 by applylW
s. r. ucsei oiuic. .j
M. E. Parmont and wire.
California; J. "'"
familv. Bakersflcld; Roj a
family. Tacoma; 0. E. .
wife. Portland: -.J
wife. Dallas; K. . - J
oaKiana: joe . -
lund. California; W. H.
Angeles; r. a.
nois; J. V. Svoy and " "1
! . . oin title4
May Bland, ot w. """' "p jd
visiting c.t the home of r.Jjn
a short dlsian"!--
1 r 1. 1 1 fi.r ran
win
prifrty In 1 mpqu
Vi-.f, 1 ,.r full tnror-mal ion -.
T, Lawrrri , ronimtT.'lal AKnt. K5
i Sln.-t. l'honc j:t5. -
Everybody that uses a safety razor,
senr them to Arthur Ixng for sharpen-
In. np I.....- -. .:wul' harher shoD. '
submerged. It nilRlit have been a vast , vtnMf ban 3c , dot. Single blades,
disaster due. to vod-anlc action. The ; ;sc dot s. nil your blades to Arthur
bottom of (he sea In that part of the lxnK, 3'2 W. Wash. St.
world and Vg Islamls that rise out of We offer for sale the City of Rose
It are volcanic and there are still active I burs Improv. u ent Bonds to yield 5rr.
volcanoes tn the sea and In the Ajores, i "V.nr Home Town." They are as
Canary and Cape Verde Islands, which e1 " "1I". Th best town In i the
are su.hh1 to he fragments of Allan- ' ::''f ., This date. July I.
tls.-Mllw.uke. Journal. ' ,2'1S1 ',7V ""T''imcv" PICF '
I further information seo KICt Itllt,
We Will Line
Your Coat
Jut rcrcivwl, line of won
derful lining
Pussy Willow
Moon-Glo
Sntlns, Skinner's Hilks and
Satins, all sliwles.
Cmne In anil look thcin over.
I CHILDREN ADllIS
1 10c PiHi 25c
LAST TIMES TODAY -
THERE'S MANY A SMILE AND HEART THROB IN
HAPPENS TO
Richard Barthelmess
IN
.ff
! "The Seventh Day
V wiSf
g ON THE FIRST DAY HE MET HER SHE WHO WAS F j,
THE WAYS OF MEN. YES. WISE UNTIL THE SEVENTH
THIS ROMANCE.
.!
COMEDY AND STANLEY IN AFK
g COME AND ENJOY A C000 PICTURE AT THE C00UE5
V IN ROSEBURG.
TOMORROW: "TOO MUCH BUSINESS" BEAL
Roseburg, Oregon.