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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1922)
R0SEBUR9 NCWBKVHW, WBDNE3DAV. SEPTEMBER 13, HM. : - - 490 MODELS. Superior Roadster $ G42 Superior Touring ... 6fi3 Superior Utility Coupe 877 Superior 4 Passenger Coupe 1044 Superior Sedan -- 1005 F. B. MODELS. , Model F. B. Roadster ... $1043 Model F. B. Touring 1072 Model P. B. Coup . 1557 Model F. B. Sedan 1630 CHEVROLET OTW PRICES COMMERCIAL MODELS. V Supcrior Light Delivery $ C27 Superior Model S, Express Body ai.d Top 9G9 Model T Truck Chassis 12G0 Enclosed Models Include Vacuum Gasoline System. Straight Side Cord Tires and Sun Visor Glenn H. Taylor Service Garage Roseburg, Oregon All Prices F.O.B. Roseburg, Oregon Grants Pass and . Roseburg to Play a series of baieball games with the Grants Pass team will be played by the Roseburg organization start ing Sunday. The best three out of five games will decide ten series. The first game will be played in Roseburg, Sunday, and the next three wlU be played at the Josephine county fair as a part of the cele bration program. In the event the series is tied at that time the teams will decide upon where the fifth game is to be played. The game Sunday Is expected to be a good one. The Grants Pass team Is a fast. organization and puts up a good game of baseball. Rose burg 1 also playing good ball and an interesting contest should rev suit. - o IJbrary Meeting Tonight , An Important meeting of the lib rary committee will be held at the Chamber of Commerce office to night. A good attendance is de sired as plans must be completed for he community xair 10 do neiu eoofl. ' ' ' We Specialize in selling, as well as cleaning g clothing. Come In and look over our samples whether you buy or not. Tailored ladles' coats In all patterns. 1 ! . I OUR MJTO WILL CALL. PHONE S77. f.T.W.T.T.I.T.T.W.T.T.T.t.TTT.W.I.IHl aSSSt-T" 1 1 ji lira Here is a Wonderful Car Priced Within Your Reach. GARDNER SEDAN $1575 Roseburg A beautiful 1922 6-passenger Gardner Sedan, com pletely equipped even to anti-skid Cord Tires, finished In 19 coats special Gardner Limousine Blue, and with it will be given a ONE YEAR GUARANTEE. This Is a most unusual thing, but we do It. You must see this car to appreciate Its real beauty and sturdy worth. We have other models for your Inspection. Broadway & Hamilton Distributors . Main and Washington Sts. Roseburg, Ore. I the spnuTiTsin Duxbak Clothing! Shell Vests, Duxbak Hats Pack Sacks, Duxbak Coats Compasses, Flashlights Hunting Axes,' Golf Goods Hi-Speed Amunition Phone 25. Dupont Blasting Powders I Christian Endeavor Band Has Meeting The regular meeting of the Chris tian Workers' band was held last evening at the Christian church. This was the monthly meeting at which time the questions on a spe cial portion of the Bible was to be given and an enthusiastic group of young people had gathered to take part In this contest. Reports from the teams which held services last Sunday were given during the business session. The wonderful progress the young people are making was shown by the very creditable manner in which the ser vices were conducted under the aus pices of the band at the Baptist and the First Methodist churches during the absence of the pastors. LeRoy- Walker, a former member of the band, who has been away for several months, was a welcome visi tor at last evening's meeting. Mr. Walker has been preaching during the summer months, and is now at home for a short vacation before re suming his studies at Willamette university. ' The next meeting of the Christian Workers' nana will ibe held at the South MethodiBt church where they ave been invited to be the guests of the church at a watermelon feed. Entertains With ! Studio Party ; Mrs. Charles Hqlnllne. entertained ; delightfully yesterday afternoon at her studio, at which time the moth er of the students, had. -an oppor ; tunlty to meet the teacaers of the j various departments. ( The ladles enjoyed the following program: Piano solo, Mrs. Arthur , Knauss; Talk on Standard of the Conservatory by Mrs. Heinline; reading, Roland Hodge, ace five years; piano number. Miss Hazel ; James; orchestra selection by the conservatory orchestra; talk on pic torial art, by Mrs. Rusho; reading, Mrs. Fred Williams; explanation of Dunning system. Miss Ellse Robin son; piano solo. MIfi Robinson; vo cal solo, Mrs. Charles Brand. One of the very interesting num bers, was a reading hy Mr. Hods'!, who will teach dramatic art, to business women, children nnd high school students, and wilf also g've r.nnns store k BADGLEY-ZIGLER HDW. CO. private lessons. Mrs. John Engcr and mm. raul Bubart were in cnarg of 'ha re freshments. Lovely Mierhert with wafers, were served the 'guests. . Elks Will Have Big Dance on 21st The Elks and their wives and sweet hearts will frolic again on Thursday, Sept. 21, at one of their regular fort nightly hops. This will be the open lug dunce for the winter, end the com mittee has promised some brand new features to start the winter Beason ! off riKht. The Elks are planning on I giving these dances every two weeks I tluriiix the winter months, instead of once a month which has been the plan followed during the summer. The U nip qua Five orchestra has been engaged for the dances, and will play their usual good selection of late numbers. All Elks and their wives are urged to come, especially those who have not been In the habit of attending these parties heretofbre. For those wjio dot not dance, cards and an evening of! provided as the best means of getting acquainted. Yoncalla Paving Job Completed The Yoncalla paving contract was completed last night and the high way is now open at that place. For the past two weeks It haB been nec essary to detour but as the pave ment laid was asphalt It is now open for travel and has been declared open. The state replaced the pave ment through the city of Yoncalla the original surface iavlig Ibeen broken down by the loaded trucks. The work was done by the Oregon Hassam paving company, J. G. Saw yers serving as resident engineer. The paving company now has a con tract to widen the Rice Hill road and is engaged In straightening some of the bad curves there. CHICKEN DINNER, i The W. R. C. will serve a chicken dinner in . the Armory Friday from 11:30 a. m. to 1 p. ta. Price 50 cents. All W. R. C. Indies are requested to bring a pie. There will be a good program In the G. A. R. room beginning at 2 o'clock to which all are invited. Spencer's Melon Story Eclipsed That 2!9 melons to only IS hills of the vines was a big yield, the News Review conceded, but here comes Perry Foster this morning with the facts and figures of what he has done In the way of Rocky Ford melon growing, completely eclipsing Lymon Spencer, who was thought to have all comers beaten to a fizzle. Mr. Fos ter lives on Ilrockway street, and two or three years ago had his back yard leveled up with some good soil of a sandy loam nature. Two years ago a melon vine grew on the lot, but It was watered and failed to do any good. Last year Mr. Foster planted some more melons, and after they were well started, he began watering the plants, but noticed that they sort of drooped under the treatment, and he abandoned the practice, the vines perking up at once. This season he planted some more Rocky Fords, and 11 hills got a good start at once. They have not been irrigated. And l.ere is where Mr. Spencer gets the go-by those 11 hills have so far produced 18 dozen ripe Rocky Fords, or 216 melons, and the vines yet hold more than fit) unripe ones, or a total of 266. This gives Mr. Foster's back yard garden a surplus of Just seven melons from 11 hills, as against 2.9 of the ripe ones so far picked by Mr. Spencer from 18 hills. There figures give Mr. Foster's plants an average of 24 melons each, while Mr. Spencer, not estimating the fruit yet unpicked and not counted, grew an average of 14 melons to a hills. The office statistician has reduced this competition to these figures, be cause the field is open and probably a lot more growers will now come in for a share In the laurels as garden ers. ' '14? o HALL I'LAVKKM TO IMXQt KT Manager Frank Hills, of the Rose burg baseball team, received word that the officials of the Willamette Valley league, of which the Roseburg team was a part, are giving a free banquet for all of the players of the various teams of the league. All of the local players who were members of the local ball squad are entitled and urged to attend, and Mr. Hills states that he would like to know to night the names of those who can go, in order that he may notify the com mittee In charge. The banquet will be held In Eugene tomorrow evening and the party will go from here late in the afternoon. Leo Kohr, of Australia Is visit ing his brother, E. F. Rohr, of this city. This Is the first time the brothers have met In 22 years. Leo Rohr Is on his way home after spending 10 weeks in England at tending to business matters. . AROUND THE TOWN ArundeL piano tuner. Pbone 189-L. Visiting llei Mrs. Joe Beltazor of Cottage Grove, spent Monday and Tuesday here vis iting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Russell of West Roseburg. C McELHINNY for your life Insur ance. Mrs. C. W. Hughes and daughter. Jeanne, of San Diego, are spending a short time In this city visiting rela tives and attending to business mat ters. A few rolls 24 In. tray cloth for sale. Stc,arns & Chcnoweth, Oakland, Ore. Ilullcl Clinlu Hotels Medford Is to-have a 210-room tourist hotel, work having begun this week by a $2.1100,000 Sacramen to corporation that expects to build a chain of hotels from Vancouver, 11. C, on the north to Los Angeles, on the south. SPIRELLA CORSETS. Mado Measure. Bell Case. Phone 391-L. to Return From Trli Mrs. H. G. Wilson and daughter. Ellomay,. have returned from a trip to Pendleton where they visited with friends for several days. They also visited In Portland for a few days. Painless extraction of teeth at room 9, Masonic Temple. Dr. Nerbaa. Funeral Services Held The funeral services of the late Mrs. M. Devaney, were held this morning, at St. Joseph's church, with Father Ambrose, officiating. Many friends paid their tribute, and the floral offerings were beautiful. Leave for Portland Mr. and Mrs. Roy Catching, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Quine, and Mrs. Langlols. of Portland, left for the metropolis this ' morning, to enjoy a few days visiting with friends Mrs. Langlols has been the guest of friends here for several week. At the Ornnrt Arrivals at the Grand hotel to day were Carl O. Dickson, Port land; Joe Farrell, Portland; Dan Castello, Portand: A. G. Philips. Madera. Cnl.; K. B. Spenc" Port land; J. O. Cameron, Hood Rive'; W. T. Walker. Los Angeles; C. M. Smith, Seattle. At tho Doticlns Arrivals at the Douglas hotel to day were Oliver Setlngley, Portland; Alice Newromb, Portland; 1). Hart, Portland: Bonnie McHunt. Portland? Olga Lewis. Portland: Mr. and Mrs. S. T. TEdgrave, Victoria. B. C; C. C. Cook and wife, Medford; C. A. Han sen and wife. Medford: Frances Huett. Portland; S. L. McDrldo rnd wife. Portland; H. W. Young. Co quille; S. Dyson, Seattle; M. Malona, Seattle. Celebrate Anniversary- Mr. and Mrs. William Russell of West Roseburg were hosts on Monday of this week at the home of their son J. B. Russell. In honor of their 60th wedding anniversary. Those present were Mrs. Joe lleltazor or i ottage Grove: Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Hlggen hothan. Mrs. C. W. Hughes, and daughter, of San Diego; J. B. Russell and the host and hostess. Mr. ana Mrs. William Russell. A lovely din ner wirs served and the evening was fnjoynbly spent with music and con versation. lor tne woman s unrisiinu imiri- ance union orgamzea ihsi .niniiuiy i r.1...I.U !, fnltnorlnip nfffrora: president. Mrs. Lillian Parks, secre tary, Mrs. Blanche Brown: treas urer, Mrs. J. llagen. Their next meeting will be on October 3 In the home of Mrs. Hagen. We wish for these good women mucn success in their efforts, for a higher standard of Christian citizenship. Gets Jail Sontcni Robert Prlemore, who has been selling farm llu-hting systems out of the citv during (he summer. Is serv Ing a 20-day sentence In the city Intl. Sentence was passed on him by Judge King in police court yesterday after be hsd pb rrted guilty to par ticipating in a "booze party" at the Sigma Nil fraternity house, where he s rooming during the summer our Itig the absence of the university bovs. The other two men also In volved In the affair may be brought before the bar Inter. The girl In the esse, who had been living with the three men. has left town, according to the police. Kugene Guard. Hotel T'mnqun Arrivals , Guests at the I'mpqua hotel to day were Jacob Taylor, Portland: Mrs. M. J. Shelby. Eugene; Mrs. F. Kennedy. Albany; J- Meyer. Renttl; C. H. Emerson. Portland: M. A. Roach, Eugene; J, J. Sanger. Eu aene; IT. B. P' arson. Portland; J. p. Sparks, Seattle; Arthur Carlson. Eugene; John Rrogan. ntclnpe. Ore.: George I,. Hammond, Spokane R. J. Conrov and family, Medford: Mrs. Lorn a J. Jessup, Corvallls; Mr. (and Mrs. G. E. Reynolds, Portland: ! M. Coturri, Portland; II. R. Brud-i Ivy, Portland. Over from Oakland a Claude Goff and mother, residents of Oakland, spent the day Hire at tending to buolness matter). Leave for Portland Dr. C. B. Wade, and sisler, will motor to Portland tomorrow morn ing. Miss Hazel Wade, will enter the Good Samaritan f6r traln'ng. 1'ndergoes 0ieratlon Those undergoing nose and throat operations thia morning at tne Mer cy hospital were: Mrs. Ray 'Rurll, Merle Branch and Mi-fa Opal llrlor. Dr. A. C. Seely was lu attendance. Here from linker, Ore- Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Hennlger of Baker are In Roseburg for a few days visiting with relatives, nnl at tending! to various business mat ters. They may locate in thH lo cality permanently. Visiting Here . Ed Watklns, publisher of the Adams county Democrat, of Hast ings." Nebr., was a Roseburg visitor today. Mr. Watklns owns a .lairy ranch !n le Sluslaw country, mid is making his annual trip by motor. He visited at the Fred Rentier honi6 In Greens, for a short while. W.C.T.U. Ladies Sponsor Program A number of Roseburg people mo tored to Myrtle Creek last Monday evening to attend the splendid pro gram given by the W. C. T. U. at the theater there. , , Mrs. Eva Akert presided at the pi ano, am Mtb. Marsh had charge of the following program: Song byN the children, "Little White Ribbon Bow." Reading, Baby's Pledge, Ethel Wilder. Reading. "How Did You Die," Violet Coch rane. Reading, "Spit, Spit, Spit," Mrs. Buell. Piano duet, Mrs. March. Mrs. Ackert. Reading. "College Oil Cans'." Mrs. Alder, Heading, "The Polish Boy," Mrs. Cochrane. Panto mime, "The Wandering Boy." Read ing, "Recipe for Home llrew. "John Barleycorn Good-llye," group of girls. This program was given for the benefit of the Children's Farm home. The women deserve much credit for the able manner In which the pro gram was carried out and for their hard work In preparing it. "Home Brew HeclH" The following recipe for making "homo brew" was read before the meeting and created considerable merriment among those present: Chase a bull-frog three miles nnd gather up the hops: to the bops add ten gallons or tan bark, half a pint of shellac and one bar of home-made soap; boil the mlxutre 36 hours then strain through one I. W. W. sock to keep It from working. Then bottle and add one grasshopper to each pint to give It a kick. Altove Recipe Tiled. Someone sent the editor of the Poketown Gazette a few bottles of home brew. The same day he re ceived for publication a wedding an nouncement and a notice of an auc tion sale. Here are the results: "William Smith and Miss. Luck Anderson were disposed of at public auction nt my farm one mile east of a beautiful cluster of roses on her breast, and two white calves, before a background of farm Implements too numerous to mention In the pres ence of about 70 gueBts, Including two milch cows, six mules and one hob-sled. "Rev. Jackson tied the nuptial knot with 200 feet of hay rope and the bridal couple left on one good John Deer gang-plow for an etxended trip with terms to suit purchasers. They will be at homo to their friends with one good baby buggy and a few kitchen utensils after ten months from dale to responsible parties and some fifty chickens." Guaranteed to be Cured Without Operation "pAN I be cured and will I remain cured," is the constant thought of suffer ers from Piles. You can be cured and will re main cured under my non surgical treatment. Noknife, no operation, no anaesthetic, no pain, no confinement- and a pos itive money-bick guarantee vt cure, no matter how chronic or severe your Piles may be. If you are I lufiVrer from Pilea, Future, Flitula or Itching, write to me today. DR. CliAS. J. DEAN RECTAL SPECIALIST C MO AND MOSrt oi rooTLANO.otttaoai Kl N'iC,J 1 M S PP r WMF N WO I T IN6 SB. SupMyMMBMMMiaHSHW OFFICIAL FILINGS IN DOUGLAS COUNTY DAILY RECORD OF INSTRU MENTS FILED WITH COUNTY CLERK AND PLACED UPON RECORD. (Compiled by Douglns Abstract Co., Itoneburg.) The following Instruments were presented to the county clerk toduy for filing and are being placed upon the county records: ROOTS. V. D. Estelle Justus to F. E. Justus, $10. Beginning nt a point 14.09 ch east of southwest corner of Jones' CI. 6!, township 27-6, then south 41.60 ch to South Umpqua riv er, then north 70 degrees east along river 5.25 ch north 39.60 ch then W. 5 ch to beginning, con 20.30 Ac. Also beginning at point on west line land lf,25 ch" south of northwest corner for west end of. center line of road then extending said center line north K6 degrees east 5.03 ch to east line, being strip land 20 feet wide on each side of center line and containing .30 acres. r.nr.Tfl V1l,itnv Wollnn 50577! Warranty Deed'. Fred M. Waterman to W.- F. llorton. $1.000.' Lois 6. 7. Myrtle Fruit lands. Being I part John McCull In south ono-half section 22-29-5. 50578. Mortgage. H. L. Allen to F. M. Waterman, $800. Same 50577. 50570. Power of Attorney. L. J. Holtzerman to. J. E. Saxhang, east H section 32. township 23-3., con taining 320 acres. . ' , 50580-. Satisfaction of Lien. Velt ttm & Clow Mfg. Co. to Buck Creek Lumber company, 2 page 88 Lien Records. . , . , "50581. Warranty deed. A. McGreg or to B. M. Adams, $10. Northeast quarter northweBt quarter of section 26-24-1. and south half northwest quarter, northwest quarter of north east quarter, section 26-31-5. 60582. .Warranty deed. Charles Johnson to Charles H. Stam, $10. Be ginning nt southeast corner loud con by II. F, Ramp, to Douglas County Fair association. .Volume 27, page 118; Meeds, then south 4' chains 14 links then west 16 chains 81 links, then north 8 chains 1 1 links to south ern boundary line Douglas county, then south 75 chains 10 feet along southern boundary Dnuglns county Fair association lands to beginning In Don CI 40, township 27-5. con 9.68 acres, also beginning nt point on the southern boundary Fair grounds, tp. 27-5. 14.24 chains east from south west corner Fair grounds, then south 12.37 chains east 8 chains, north 10.92 chains to southern boundary of Fairgrounds, then west along south ern boundary 8.10 chains to begin ning, containing 9.31 acres. 50583. Agreement. A. J. Young, and Charles Watson and W. A. Bo ard first party, and L. W. Wise. 8. half northeast quarter, southeast quarter northeast quarter, northeast quarter southeast quarter, and north half southeast, S. K. Sec. 11, and west half west quarter, north half of northwest quarter of northeast quar ter, southeast quarter northwest quarter, northeast quarter southwest quarter, northeast half northwest quarter, and south. 60584. Deed. A. G. Templln to J. V. Templln, $1. Lots 5, 6, 7, block 80, Roseburg. 50585. Warranty deed. Millard M. Meredith to L. M. Surdeson, $1200. Southwest quarter section 11-29-0, containing 100 acres. 60586. $850. (1. Montgomery to B. R. Fletcher; northeast quarter of FOR BEGINNERS DUNNING SYSTEM OF IMI'ItOVKD MUSIC STUDY THE ONLY S VST KM FOR IlfiiINNI.I(9 KNDOIISKI) BY THE WORLD'S MOST RKNOWNKD MUSICIANS. GLADYS H. STRONG ,n- .ii iri't ppiinvp til. r New Fall and Winter Woolens Most business men demand tailored suits. They wear' better and hold their shape longer. Our new fall nnd winter woolens are just in. Thr-y will meet with your satis faction. Come in and let us measure you. ROSEBURG Q CLEANERO "Clothes ;I Phone 41 I northeast quarter section 2."-2987" I also southwest quarter northwest quarter, and pt west half southwest quarter section 30-29-5, containing '173.42 acres. 50.-.87. Certified eopy. . John.,3, 1 Pillsbury, Deceased, Estate. I 50r.88. Quit-Claim deed. F.'R. j Snyder to Pillsbury Lumber company. 1(1. I Aits 2. 3. section 30-24-X7. I r.0f.89. Quit-Claim deed. J. P. Snyder to Pillsbury Lumber compa ny. 1. Northwest quarter and r.nrih ! half of southwest quarter section 12- 26-9. O0.-,90. Satisfaction mortgage. M. C. Beebe to W. L. Thomas, 33 M imge 5U9. Ixits 13, 13. block 24, Wuite's addition, Hoscburg. . 50.191. Satisfaction. W. C. Lock ett to Dell II. Churchill. 30 M page 88. 50.'92. Warranty deed. A. 'F. nrowu to F. S. Walte. Southwest quarter southwest quarter section 24. northwest quarter Bectlon 2f, town ship 25-5, containing 200 acres. ,. 50593. Quit-claim deed. Balfour Guthrie Trust company to A. F. Brown, $10. Southwest quarter rof southwest qunrter section 24, south half of northwest quarter section 25, .township 25-5. " ' 60594. Warranty deed. F. .E. Ul-nlto In -.'it Vtelmlar 1550(1. SW quarter of southwest quarter section 2. northwest quarter section 25-2,5- u- .... - T, , . B0S9:.. Mortgage. L. H. "cinder VValto. $2,0O. Same as 50594. Complaint. T. F. Churchill vs. Gail- I ara sexton, iieginning ni ii.isa ! north of southwest corner Robert Tate CI 42, section 3-28-7 west, then east 36.37 chains ndtth 8.52 chains west 36.39 chains, south 8.56 chains containing 31.7 acres. Southwest quarter northeast quarter of. sec. 4- 28-7. containing 40 acres. v . , 0 ' ' ', NOTORIOUS WOLF KILLED. OYLMPIA. Wash.. Sept, 12. The notorious llanford wolf, which has . terrorized stockmen of Renton and Franklin counties for three year and ' Is credited with killing $5000 worth of livestock, has been killed. It was an nounced bv the bureau ipf biological survey hero. ; ' ' i" Hud Webley, federal hunter, killed the wolf 18 miles from Wahluk, Frank line county, after the animal had been caught in ono of Wcbley's traps and had broken the chain. Webley trailed the wr.ir by the track of tha dragging trap. . t ,.. The animal Is said to bo tha first grey wolf ever tnken by state or fed eral hunters In Washington and meas ured 5 feet, 8 inches from tip to tip. "MAYPOLE" arns . For Knitting Scarf t, Shawls, etc. ,. Notiiiii ' v. "l please von bet ter than ti e new "MAYTOLE" knitting yarns ,U. r-ft- . ...Til 111(11 dl c nu jtJit ' ,ffV f I and fleecy it is tyti&o,' a delight, to MctOI worn wiinjy' mem. Pure wool wxs, for the more serviceable garments and Silk-O'-Wool for the dainty things. Ask to see them. Harth's Toggery Have Arrived I That Satisfy." 208 N. Jackson St. 5 : h V F
