wotnuno mwmtviiw, fridav, julv a, 19??.
'a at pi v
The Cigar of the Hour
Hv you amoked on of the new C ARAB AN AS?
If not. rtop at the nearest cigar itand and get
acquainted with this fragrant new masterpiece of
the cisarmaker'e art
It is a rare combination of finest Havana
tbaoco grown in ten years, hand-made by caret uJy
inert workmen. The sis is larger than nasal and
7?1 nmvt it fulfills the highest expectation!
m evcrj i -
of the most ew"i Bu'
"By Ceorge, old man, thai
dgar smelU good. What is it?
"Yts, it is good. It a the new
Carabana. Have one?"
"Thanks. You're a tcholat, a
gentleman and. a judge of good
smokes.
Buy them by the box. Keep
a supply on hand in your
office or home, for your own
pleasure end that of your
friends.
rISTBIBUTOR3 OF .
,THC NATIONS FINEST GGAW
PORTLAND
SEATTLE
SPOKANE
SPOKANE
Carabana
'De Luxe"
2 or 25c
' 1 I
Pretty Wedding
at Yoncalla
A very Drcty wedding took place In
Yoncalla last Monday evening at the
Methodist parsonage, when Miss
Frances Toner became the bride of
James Shields. Rev. J. R. Benton,
nastor of the Yoncalla church, oil!
cited, using the ring ceremony.
Both brida and groom were at
tractive. The bride was charming in
a gown of Harding blue, with ruffles
Of white. She carried a bouquet of
sweet-peas and baby breath.
Both Mr. and Mrs. ameias are well-
known and loved in and around Yon
calla, and both are active members
of the local Epworth league. The en
tire community loins In wishes of
haDnlness and prosperity for these
splendid young people.
x. x.
Carabana
"Corona
Royales"
10c
and Attending
Apple Convention
A. Brand, of the Oovcrland Or-
ds i in Seattle attending tne na
Vl convention of apple growers.
I u. the first time the convention
teenhela west of Milwaukee, but
fiieotthU fact, over 1,000 dele
t m in attendance representing
is that will pend more than $')0,
,000 in the northwest for the ap
crop. Mr. Brand expects to ol-
i .11 nt lha loloat In fnrm n f Inil In
ltd to the handling and sale of
ireir's apple crop In order mat
local crop miy be disposed of to
best advantage.
tTTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
?o mm u ideations sent to the News
lew 'or Duplication In this denart-
k should be written on only one
oi in paper, not exceed aoq
Is, and the true name of the writ-
si be nade known to this paper,
rise they will not be considered.
not necessary that your name ap
in print, hut an a matter of Rood
the author's nam a mn-t h tlcrm!
U articles intended for mihllco.
uSOXS KOR IMMXO AWAY
WITH l'KIMAKY ELKtTIONS
Rowlmrg, Ore., July 23, 1922.
Review.
oselurjr. Oreeon.
p Sir:
rfDlV tO Ihp firtleln et C V
pman, of Oakland, Ore., I wili
appears to hn atmn uA
fary, but admits It can be im.
'u. i, as a member of the Doug
rounty rontrnl Mmmiti i
the question of doing away with
't are a fw nr mu
. .7 (vastfiia iur
I f ik uld Bave the tatl'ay-
; , ot Oregon about
."00 that it cost, to hold each
...wion. instead of modifv
tne rrcsont ni.f.,.n... i
.l"1:"""" wstem. My plan
Is in n , T"Milt a" Proxies. Let
fU. ?.!,!?. 11,0 fonntlon days!
I iih Vw u no ls not 8a,ls
' ". n r"K'i!ar nominee can
... luufpendf-m.
old convention days Id Ore
gon, I think the saloons had a great
deal to do with corruptness In poll
tics, both democrats and republicans.
The corrupt politician thru the cor
rupt saloon-keeper, devised ways and
means to do anything the politician
wished done. Hat at the present
time the state is safe-guarded by tho
ecall, and corrupt practice act; al
so with mothers, wives, and sisters
voting at the present time. There
will be no boss. I am a standpatter
for the convention system which I
believe at this day and age will be a
benefit to the taxpayers and the peo
ple in general. And my slogan Is:
"Cut out the primary, save the tax
payers $150,000 and keep on cut
ting down unnecessary expenses."
RILEY 11 AMMERSLEY.
Contracts taKen for water wells,
deep or shallow. Prices reasonable.
Albert Graham, Looking Glass.
Toty Aged 3y Pats
Officers on Trail
PORTLAND, July 27. Failure to
keep the whereabouts of his "secret"
still from members of tho family
brought C. H. Townsend, who Uvea
on Taylors Kerry road, before United
States Commissioner Frazer yester
day afternoon, and resultod in his
being bound over to the grand Jury
on a change of manufacture and pos
session of intoxicating liquor.
A group of prohibition agents, tip
ped oft regarding a still on the Town
send place. Journeyed to the property
last Saturday, and, armed with a
search warrant, rummaged high and
low for the nefarious apparatus, but
with ill success.
The daughter, aged 3 years who
was exhibiting much interest in the
proceedings, volunteered tho needed
Information, and led the officers to
a nearby creek, where the copper
still was located in a deep pool. Har
old Walsh and A. V. Rldgley, com
panions of Townsend, were also
bound over to tho grand Jury.
puty-Softness
-Luster-Health
Troat .-
d on I Apply hampoo
hal in n Rnd oils.
1 "" '""l" 1 "h Palm-
1:4;, P 0 ,0SUr "e wm.
'PuardShampo that
n,n,t ' ,on " Wend
la m . n:ls "f,'d su
a 'or tho skin.
-,i,lf) roots. maintain
'wTnd"- r;ulu hi you
tai Dtd regularly.
M L Crocker
of
THE NEW
TONIC
LAXATIVE.
AT EVERY OR.UO- STOOI
lively Party at
Skinner Home
The home of Mrs. L. B. Skinner, at
Winston, was the Bcene of a merry
party Wednesday evening when a
number of young folk from town
gathered to honor Miss Elaine Simms
who is visiting here from Colorado.
The evening was spent In dancing,
after which a delicious lunch was
served by the hostess. The home was
beautifully decorated tor the occs'
sion, and everyone thoroughly en
joyed the evening. The invitational
guest list Included Misses Mildred
Parks, Marion Porter, Mary Reams,
Rosina Porter, Fern Reymers, Eve
lyn Quine, Maxine Sykes, and the
honor guest. Miss Elaine Simms; Ly-
mon Skinner, Keith Wright. Ralph
Buckingham, Cyril Nichols, Adalbert
Abraham, Magnus Morud, Frank Cle
mens, and George Bradburn. Mrs.
Skinner was assisted In her serving
by Mrs. George Bradburn.
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS.
Water will be shut off Sunday morn
ing, July 30th, from 9 to 11 a. m. be
ginning corner Main and 1-ane Sts.,
all south of Mosher, including Mosher
and east of R. R. tracks.
DOUGLAS TOUNTY LIGHT
AND WATER CO.
taught by so many of our high
schools and college professors, and
showed the Inconsistency of- those
wbo reject purts of the Bible. Ills
arguments establishing the truth of
the Old Hook were convincing and
based on historic facts.
Rev. Mr. Shrode, of DUIard, spoke
on the necessity of Christians living
up to their profession.
Reports were given during the af
ternoon by the superintendents of
the various Sunday schools, stating
the progress of the work In their
communities.
An interesting and enjoyable fea
ture of the day's services was the
singing of old hymns by the entire
congregation, led by Mr. Griffin.
A number of tho (residents of
Green and Glengarry are planning
to attend a similar groun gathering
in the Cow Creek valley next Sun
day. This meeting will also be In
charge of Rev. G. C. Griffin.
It Is the Intention of those In
charge to make, this group gathering
an annual affair and it is hoped that
the work so successfully begun-thls
year will grow to such an extent that
these yearly meetings will prove to
ho a creat Inspiration to all the Sun
day schools of this vicinity. XX.
o
NOTICE.
Lawyers Visit
Here Enroute
An automobile caravan of the Ore
gon Bar association will Journey to
the convention of the .National Bar
association In San Francisco,, August
9, 10, 11, the first detachment of
about 50 leaving Portland August 5,
according to announcement by Jas.
P. Stapleton, head of the caravan
committee. Each of the county bar
associations will be represented, join
ing the main procession either at
Portland or, for those routing from
eastern Oregon south, at Redding,
California. It ls expected that over
150 machines will make the trip
The party will stay at hotels along
thoway, driving approximately 200
miles a day. The first stop Is sched
uled at Roseburg, the second at Red
ding, with San Francisco as the third
day's terminal.
alto s. Finn; and sons
Aro ready to furnish any Inmbet
and timber needed for any building
as low as anyone. See as before buy
ing elsewhere. Patronize Roseburg
labor. Phone S24.
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS.
Water will be shut off Sunday morn
ing, July 30th, from 9 to 11 a. m. be
ginning corner Main and Lane Sts.,
all south of Mosher, including Mosher
and east of R. R. tracks.
DOUGLAS COUNTY LIGHT
AND WATER CO.
o
RADIO MESSAGE.
Have your clothes, cleaned, pressed,
repaired and generally overhauled by
MASTER CLEANERS AND PRESS-
EHS. We have obtained the services
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Eaton, who
come to us from Myer's Cleaners &
Dyers, Salt Lake City's largest clean
ing plant. These folks have had many
years practical experience in the big
cities of the west and turn out a class
of work not found in small towns. Mr.
Eaton is in charge of the cleaning and
tho men's finishing dept., Mrs Eaton
in the ladles' finishing. They are
bringing the newest and best eleaning
methods as used in the cities, to Rose
burg and you have every assurance
that our new work will surprise and
delight you. Send in your suits,
dresses, silks, sheer gowns, ladies' lin
gerie, gloves, plumes, furs, feathers to
bo cleaned, dyed or renovated and
get acquainted with Ol'R NEW KIND
OF CLEANING AND PRESSING DE
LUXE. Popular prices.
WE CALL AND DELIVER. PHONE
233.
RADIO CLEANERS
RAY L. WARD.
124 Cass.
Watch for the opening of our hat
cleaning department in charge of tho
"STETSON HATTER.'
Bible School Group
Gathering Success
The Sunday school group gathering
held near DUIard on Sunday, July
23, was a decided success. Between
three and four hundred persons were
in attendance, representing seven
different Sunday schools: Looking
Glass, Dillard, Ten Mile, Garden Val
ley, Green, Glcngary, and Glide. A
large delegation was also present
from the Roseburg churches.
The day's program began at 11
o clock with music by Hcrsher's or
chestra, of Dillard. Merle Austin
then Introduced Rev. Gordon C. Grif
fin, missionary, representing the
American Sunday School union In
Lane and Douglas counties. Mr.
Griffin explained the nature of the
work being accomplished by the uni
on and told of similar "group gnth
eriugs" which are being held in the
other sections with great success.
A team from the Christian Work
ers' band, under tho leadership of
Claire Geddes, was present from
Roseburg, and gave a very enter
taining and helpful program consist
ing of a vocal duet by Mrs. Love and
Miss Love; scripture reading by Jas.
McClintock; talk regarding the na
ture of the Christian Workers' band
by the leader. Claire Geddes; vocal
solo by Miss Vivian Orcutt; talk by
Miss Bertha Pentney on tho Divin
ity of Christ; quartet by Miss Orcutt.
Miss Pentney, Mr. Geddes, and Mr.
McClintock.
Special numbers hod been prepared
by the Green snd Glengary Sunday
schools, consisting of a reading by
Miss Jeanette Croft, of Green; es
say on the life of Paul, by Arthur
McOhehy, Glengary, and the repeat
ing In concert of the Ten Command
ments by five juniors In the Glen
gary school.
Rev. L. M. Boozer was unahlo to
be present as announced, but his
place was very aldy filled by Rev.
Charles C. Hulet. Presbyterian Sun
day school missionary.
During the noon hour a basket
dinner was enjoyed by all on the
grounds and nt 2 oclock the services
were continued.
A prominent feature of the after
noon program was an address by B.
L. Eddy, of Rnselmrg, on the sub
ject, "The Bible The Word of God."
Mr. Edrlv denounced evolution as
KlWlBMiliWa
STOP.
At Churchills and Ask To See Their
Pocket Knife Special
The finest quality, big assortment and the price will
surprise you.
Tf Vn want a hnl.ua 1. . i i 1 m I n
renalrml nr renionf hlrtek nt nnv
kind, see Pat
ot
AROUND THE TOWN
Holland shoes for Boys at Stephens.
M.-llbig la Seattle
Mrs. A. G. MoMillin ot this city, has
left for Seattle, where she will viRit
with friends and relatives, for sever
al weeks.
1 Churchill Hardware Co. I
HjSSSZ
Insixcllng Ort hards
E. C. Armstrong, county fruit In
spector, was down from Roseburg
ycsteraaVj looktug over tho orchards
In this locality. He found some
blight on apple, pear and quince
trees, but not much. Fruit growers
In this locnlity are urged to wrllo
. - a
him with regard to any problems
they may have, and he agrees to ren
der any service in his power to help
them. Glcndale News.
Have your water werts drilled ear
ly. Deep or shallow wells drilled.
Prloes reasonable. Albert Grahaja,
Looking Glass. Oregon.
Arundel, piano tuner. Phono 1S9-L.
Local Peaches Offered
Locally-grown peaches aro quite
common in the market here now.
These come from llrockway and Gar
den valley points.
Give that bov A nhnnnn f!nt Ma
shoes at Stephens.
RotlllUfi Vrnm tiii4Ii
Mrs; A. E. Allison returned from
Cottage Grove this morning after
visiting for several days with rela
tives ana menus.
Don't miss ithe return encasement
of the Seven Serenaders from O. A.
C. Oswald's big dance orchestra
Tuesday evening, August 1st, at the
Armory.
Itetnnis to California
E. L. Jewett, who has been visiting
lelatlves In Roneliurg for tho last
week, left this afternoon for FreBno,
California, where he resides.
"Ve Magazino Shoppe" for all 4 ho
latest periodicals. Agnes M. Pitch
ford. Roseburg National Bunk Build
ing, Cass St.
I km n From Myrtle Creek-
George E. Cole, Myrtle Creek ranch
er and miner, spent yesterday In
Roseburg. George Is optimistic re
garding his outlook for striking tho
ledge in a prospect he ls working.
MUSIC STUDENTS should hear Dr.
Enna in concert, Tuesday, AiiKUSt 1st.
Admission 50c. Tickets on sale, Moore
Music Studio, 324 N. Jackson St.
Leaves fur WUicheiter Hay-
Miss May Baldwin, of tho firm Of
McKcan, Darby and Baldwin, left
yesterday afternoon by auto for Win
Chester Bay, where she will Join her
sister, Mrs. Clay Darby, and enjoy a
two-weeks' outing.
Oswald's Seven Serenaders, tho
dnnct orelieslra with every boy a
soloist, will play a return engagement
at the Armory Tuesday, Aug. 1st. Bo
there.
Finn Hani OHicert
Many wero present to enjoy tho
fine selections given by the Douglas
County Concert band, last evening.
on the court house lavn. The crowd
gathered early, and the music started
promptly at 8 o'clock.
Oswald's Seven Serenaders, the
dance orchestra extraordinary, will
play here aKaln at the Armory Tues
day, August 1st. Don't miss it.
ItHnrn From Cniter Lake
.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McKcan and
two children and Mrs. McKean's mo
ther, .Mrs. August Schlocmuii, re
turned yesterday from an auto trip
to Klamath Falls and Crater lake,
where they enjoyed an outing for
two weeks.
Tho Seven Serenaders, from O. A.
C. -who played for n dance hero two
weeks ago, aro coming bark. Tuesday
evening, August 1st, and will play for
another ilnni-e nt the Arinnrv.
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
ALL NEW CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS WILL DE. FOUND ON
LAST PAGE UNDER HEADING "NEW TODAY."
:
WANTKD To Dorrow three tlioumtnil
clullurs on nooa Beruruy. Auurm
U S. H.. New-Review. I
VANTK'l Men ton rot:k quarry near
Oiik t'reoK. wam-Ji, ier uu.
Inquire Alrt.trer nuil Johnson.
MA1K A NO FKMAIjK WANTKD
Civil Service examniaiiona nr juijf
ana AuKUHt. Vacancies, $1-0 month
ly. Atce, 18 upwardB. Kxperleme. un
necessary, f'or tree Ut poult ion
now open .write J. Leonard (former
Civil Service ejiu.ntner), lvM. JJgult
able Uldg., WoHlili.gton, D. C.
WABinxa done at home. S2S ff. Pine.
DIAMONDS, gold bought, reliable e-
iniiHiea. u. i iiamer, ii4 boning liiug.,
Portland. Ore.
KOK HUNT UU tiAUi-Piano.
51-1' -5.
Phone
PC'K KENT HnfMy orvnoilt boxes.
Rn a aburg Natlonal B ft n
l'OU I 11K.NT-2 furiilihcd vloenlmc
ropniH, Use of bath. 4 til B. Jackaoii
LOrtT Hetween 82.ri Winchester tU. nrid
The Fern, Saturday, July 22. one ruby
. brooch, crescent style. Kinder pleatfe
leuve at The Kern, lie ward.
KOn tin.
FOR. SALE Hay. Kaenbower Orchard
i ran 1 8. rnone zs-kx.
KOIl SALri I on true.
ii. Day. 2-0 S. Knne St.
Kolt
Inquire J.
MAI . 1 I . n itii n 1 u ti tZ .r.ii-..
FOU BALK One 12-lnch reaaw; 1 cut
olT saw; 1 blower. See Pat.
, 'n . MEN ,
I . i M t WANTED '
STRIKE CONDITIONS
Fur Service n Itallroud
MACHINISTS
HLACKHMITIW
SHEETMETAL. WOItKEUS
COPPEIiSMITHM
CAU IXSPKCTOU8
1JOIKEKMA K EllS
KDKCTK1CIAN8
PIPE FlTTElty
TINNEUS
CAR KEPAIREKS
CAR RCILDEUS
(Carpenter,)
WOODTUItNEIW
CABINETMAKERS
H KM'KIlH A LI CLASH Kg
Adequate provlwions have hfcen made.
f.,r ihn full nroteetlon of new em
ployes, tho same n old employes who
remained loyally ot work. Appiie.inta
Bliould apply at SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Employment Rureau, Room 7, 65 Mar
Uot Street. San Franeinco (open 8
m m K 3ft t m. dally Including Bun-
. . n n.r nr Din fiillnwf ntr nrfirurn:
Itll, MI " -----r,
Superintendent (Third St. Station)., San
Franrlw-o. Oakland Pier, Suerainei
Ki.M'kiDii. Dunfimulr. ltakernfiold, Ixim
Anireles. As?lMtant Superinte ndont
SparkM, Nov., and Ronehurtc, Ore., Su
purlntendent Motive Power, haciainon.
to and Los An Re I en.
J. 11. DYER, (Jen. MKrr.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
MiSClOLLANKOrs
DIPT ttlven avvov for t! liiullntr. 4$
l:nfin St., or mv .1. iV Ki-'Him.
J I EM ST ITCH 1NO- 1 per id at
Sfru-.-r St..r- 1-7 V T. -'nn 'f
i-Xit SALE Poland China hows and
plH. WA.Jenklns, phono 14-F-U
FOR SALE A Rood team of hore and
harnuKS, cheap. Call at 5m i N. Jack
sin. FijR SALE Self hinder, $45, or will
trade for Rood cow or driving horse.
Marion Weatherford, box lt(4, lit. 1,
Rosuhiire;, Ore.
I)R KXCIIANCE Light Wflffon MP
i wagon. E. J. Dourte, itosobuig,
Ore.
i-'i I ID truek for saiu or will trmle for
Ford touring ear. W. J. M,orrlU
Myrilo Creek, Ore.
FOR HALE Iirand new, r port model
Oakland, price reasonable. Inquire
4l3 Went Mosher.
I' Oil SALE Fir block wood. $3 tlefl
oak block. 3.6u. W. A. Jenkins,
phone 1 1-F-41.
Folt SALE Six year old mare, weight
about Ms. Itroko. single niid
double. Good roadster, doublu galteU.
Phone 8-F-4.
FOR SALE CHEAP All make of sec
ond hand sewing machines and all
makes repaired. Work guaranteed.
Singer Sewing Machino Co., 17 N.
Jackson St.
FOR HALE 1922 Furd. fully equipped"
and In first clous condition. Pric!d
for cash, nr terms to responsihio
party. Address "Ford," care News
Re v 1 u w.
RED A RLE middle nged Indy with hoy.
if, wains position eooKing lor ine.it
on ran h or camp, or as camp wait
ress. No families need apply. Airs..
Mi'hr, Al)ine ReNtiiurmit.
li EN ERA L MERCHANDISE for si In.
recfutiy Invoiced on present market,
$'!(M. About one-til 1 1 d grocurtts,
balance furnishing gooils ami m4t 4
shoes. Will consider half trade. Ad
dress M. W. care News-ltcvlow.
A BARGAIN 1 No. 118, Z7R-lb. loW
separator, $40. 00; 2 No. U'5. fiOO-Ib.
Iowa Separators $t)r..00 each! 1 six
shovel itlngte row riding cultivator,
$4f.00. Prices F. O. H. Hutherrfn,
iLssh. McCreery Bruthors, Uutherflh,
Oregon.
Foit HALE 211 aero ranch, 9 acres
prunes, i - acres uirnlia, 40 acr.v
farm land. Stock and Iniplemeqts
with place. Small house and bap
Cash or terms. Address "C" Cige
News-RfView.
F 'It SALE -Ehl-m hotel, GlendiUu,
regi'ii. Now d'lng go(M) business,
St-vi nteen bfd rooms, Jarge sleeping
port h, tire$ baths, dining room, klt
i hen. steam hrntt d, tiHMiern conveu-
leto eg. U. initlf ully luiat:d. Cost
$:!-ni build lii 1'tlL'. In good ro
iiair. Pritf. furnished. Ii:0. I'M'
fiirntHtie.t, $ ::.'ittO, LUmtuI terms. lir.
to t Mi'iii, imiept'iHienc", ire. .
FOR SALE A Ti-room Centered hoii.
cement foiinduthni. i lectrlc lights. i Hv
water: has 1mh) fire lnniirnncu Hir
thren yens front Jtitv S. I'.tL'J; wUl
give a i lear tltb-; taxes oahl. SilUattstl
In Carilritun, A iherta. Canada ; for . s
small residence in Rofi bucg without
Incuiiiiieraii' e. Alll's. 7'8 N. Wet
rv-t st d r v..-.iiiirr.
Clancv
?4 Kids
Timmie Had an Ear
for Music
By FERCY L. CROSBY
cTf;M Mit HrCivrg Ktwipint iff sir
Stt I Only Cot Two
lit 'jHQVJ YA WrfAT CAN
n O l.liTl C .
v v v'i in i J
c
AKQVIV) EM AH YLAY A3 NC
A TUT E. A5 ANVTtliw
THAf J MORL'N YOU CN 00
Dour you (.
DO THIS?
I
X I J
YQU COULD 00 THIS?
a. e.
iiiT.9 tj-jo