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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1922)
ROSEBURQ NEWS-REVIEW, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 192?. AOf SIX til Jmiih Attention Legion! ! We're With the Boys!!! nnur JUL SAY EXPERTS Dddbe Brothers MOTOR CAR CELEBRATE!!! We Will be Closed all Day V Armistice Day, Nov. 11 Vosburgh & Wiard GROCERS 3C DOCKET NOVEMBER TERM CIRCUIT COURT (Continued from page 5.) cleft. : action for money. John T. Long, for plff. 3512. IJank of Kecllne, plff.. vs. W. Lucas, deft.; action for money. Coshow & Rhodes, for plff. '3516. O. Lau, plff., vs. P. A. Thomas & wife, deft.; action for money. Coshow & Rhodes, for plff. 3526. John C. Kendall, plff., vs. Iteedsport Light & l'ower Co., deft.; action for money. Gobs, Kendall & Hurphy, for plff., George, Nouuor, Jr., for deft. 3663. Credit Service Compnny, plff., vs. George Harvey ot al, deft.; action for money. Wm. II. Layton, & N. May Alher, for plff, Chamber lin Thomas & Krofnor, for defts. 8670. O. McDnnlel, plff., vs. J. A. Cory, deft.; action for money. Gen rue Nenner, Jr., for plff. 367.1. K. P. Preble, plff., vs. Sou thern Pacific Co., a corporation, deft.; action for money. Itlchnrda A lllch ards. for plff. Hen CI. Dey, for deft. 3584. It. I. Hall, plff., vs. Lewis Menken, deft.; action for money. Alhert Abraham, for plff., Wlmborly & Cordon, for deft. 3599. Deo E. Aiken, plff., vs. O. M. Hunan, ct ux, deft.; action for money. Wlmborly & Cordon. 3602. Worth Oxford, pirr., vs. John Dufour, et tix, deft.; nctlon for money, Ocorgn Jones, for plff. 3613. Hen V. Olcolt, et nl. plff.. vs. Nannie. C. Dunn ot al, deft,; milt to foreclose mortgage. , J. O. Wat son. 3619. Kmll Des Marets, pirr., vs. C. II . Shlpman. deft,; action for money. Sidney Telser, for plff., Al hert Abraham for deft. 3647. Isabella Jane Curry et nl, plff., vs. n. If. Maynard, deft.; action for money. Wlmberly & Cordon. 3654. Claris 1,. Jewett. plff.. vs. P-olwln P. Jewett, deft.; suit for di vorce. John T. Long. 3656 8. C. Ilartrum, plff., vs. Everett V. Hrlnlng, deft.; action for money, (icorgo Jones, for plff. 3B63. W. J. Lndd, plff., vs. Frank f. Clements, deft.; action for money. Conhow & Ithodcs, for plff. 31165. Frank Wnrner, plff., vs. Waller II. llowinan et ux, defts.; ac tion for money. Chas. V. Hopkins, for pirf., Frank J. Neuner, for deft. 3669. Tru-lllu Hlscutt Co.,-a cor- ponitlon, plff., vs. (I. 0. Miles, deft.; I action for money. Goss, Kendall & .viurpny, ror pirr, 3674. Hen W. Olcolt, rt nl, Plff., vs. Kalherlnn I,. Hchlief, et al, Hefts.; suit to foreclose mortgage. J. O. Wat son, for Plff, Smith & Shields, P. J. Hunts', Chiis. A. Hardy, for Defts. 3450. The Commercial Corp., a corporation, plff., vs. John Hanks, deft.; action for money. Samuel II. Lawrence, for plff. 3456. Swift & Co., a corporation, pHf., vs. W. P. ltecd, et ux. deft.; ac tion for money. Goss, Kendall & Murphy, for plff. 3457. Margaret Pnuer, plff., vs. .lameB V. Wilder and Amanda .1. Wilder, deft; suit for Injunction. 11. L. Kddy, for plff., Itlco & Orcutt. for defts. 3463. John Perinl, plff., vs. Loo nn Mills Llir, Co., a corporation, deft.; action for money. Wlmborly & Cordon, for plff., Cake A Cake. 3477. W. C. Wllkins, plff., vs. Leo nn Mills l.br., Co., n corporation, deft.; action for money. 11. J. Slilnn for plff., Cuke A Cnko, for defts. 34S2. It. I,. Snhln, plfj.. vs. Loo na Mills Lbr., Co., n corporation, deft.; action for money. Sidney Tel ser, for plff., Cnko A Cnko. 34S7. "redlt Service Co., a cor poration, plff., vs. .1. L. Caseheer deft.; action for money. Win. II. Lay- ton, et nl, for plff. 3498. Stnto of Oregon, plff., vs. John PrlemL deft.; Indictment. George Nenner. Jr. 3530. llosebnrg National Hank, plff.. vs. C. It. Wilder, et nl, deft.; Xjz service Counts on your Winter Journey to CALIFORNIA Obscrifktlon Cars with comfortable chairs, wide windows and bn-ml rear platforms; Through Sleeping Cars with latest travel luxuries; t'ltexcellcd Pining Car cuisine, and picturesque scenery will add to the pleasure ef your Journey. Through Standard Sleeping Cars Via the Scenic Shaita Koiite to San Francisco and Los Angeles For LOW KOCNI) THIP KAliL. sleeping car reservations, train sche dules, or picture books. Inquire ot agents, or comuiunlrate with JOHN M. SCOTT, General Pass. Agt., Portland. Ore. foreclosure of mortgage. D. L. Ed dy for plff. 3531. In the matter of the Loca tion of the I'mpqua ParX Kosehurg Hoad in Itoad District No. 14. & 27 Petition of J. K. Plainsted, et al,; action for damages. II. L. Eddy, 3551. Ruth Nosewortly, plff., vs. George Nosewortly, deft., suit, for divorce. John T. Long, for plff. 3557. Hazel Clarke, et al., plff., vs. Clara linker et al. deft.; Btilt to quiet title. Wlmberly A Cordon, Coshow A Ilhodes. 3589. Credit Service Compnny, a corporation, plff, vs. C. K. Wilier, deft.; action for' money.' V. V. Pen dergrass, for plff. 3592. John lireuner Compnny, a corporation, plff, vs. J. L. Cook, deft.; action for money. Rice A Orcutt, for plff. 3593. The Pacific Northwest Ad justment Company, a corporation, plff, vs. Warren P. Reed, deft.; ac tion for money. George Jones, for plfr. 359.". Maude Parks, plff, vs. O. M. Hunan, deft.: action for money. Wlmberly A Cordon, for plff. 3624. The Commercial Corpora tion, a corporation, plff, vs. K. G. Kidd, deft.; action for money. Sam uel H. Lawrence. 3626. Jennie Tt. Hopkins, plff, vs. II. F. Hopkins, deft.; suit for divorce. Wlmberly A Cordon, Klce A Orcutt. .1639. Samuel It. Stumho and C. W. Ktumbo, plff., vs. Five Point l.br. Co, et al. deft.: suit to cancel contract. C. It. Watson, for plff. It. I,. F.ddy, for deft. 3610. Melbourne Hamilton, plff, vs. Sndle Hamilton, deft.; suit for di vorce. O. S. Urown. ;i."7. I. S. Weaver et al, plff, vs. Eva J. Hates et al. deft.; suit to foreclose lien. George Nenner, Jr., for plff, Albert Abraham, for deft. 3i'.."iS. Charles 11. Aytch. pirr, vs. K. K. Dyer and Jennie Dyer, deft.; suit to foreclose mortgnge. John T. Long, for plff, H. L. Fddy, for derts. 3659. Kate Wellman, plff, vs. Herbert P. Lauder et nl. defts.; suit to quiet title. Cnrey F. Martin, Ivan G. Martin, for plff. 3660. S. J. Hnseel. plff, vs. Frank Wilson et ux. defts.; action for mon ey. O. S. Hrown, for plff, n. L. F.ddv, for deft.. 3751. Oscar Kllnko et al. plff, vs. Hondas County Light A Water Co, n corporal ion et al. Heft.: suit In equitv. Carl K. Wlmherlv for Plff. 3752. Nullum Quick. Plff, vs. L. R. Chambers. Deft.: action for money. Coshow A Jones, for Plff, II. I,. F.ddy, for Deft. 3753. Mary M. Kinmnn, Plff, vs. Clarence II. 'Kinmnn. Deft.; suit for divorce Mbert Abraham, for riff, Clarence H. Kinmnn. for Deft. 3754. Su.in K. Rrncg. PIT, vs. George Hrncc. Deft.: suit for divorce. Albert Abraham, for Plff. 3676. W. C. Dement, plff, x Homer Hurd deft.; ectlon for money. George Jones, for plff. 3678. J. S Hlankenshlp. Plff, vs. O. H Place. Deft.; action for monev. P. I.. Wbinple. for Plff, John T. Long, for Deft. 3''.o. R. A. Annln. Plff, vs. Reeds port Lumber Co.. ivft : suit to fore close mortgage. Peck, Peck A Hrsnd. f.r Plff Goss .Kendall A Murphy, Chas A lT-rdy, Carey A Kerr A Spen cer, f.ir D. ft. i NOTICE. PITTSBURG, Nov. 9. Moral standards of American workmen have risen aince the war, levels of workmanship are higher and ap preciation of practical education has Increased, acording to a report read today at tlie. second session of the National rersonnel Associa tion in annual convention here. The report was rendered by the Committee on Shop Training. R. I. Sackett, dean of engineering, Penn sylvania State College and a leader in the educational worgk of the American Society of Mechanical En gineers, la chairman of the commit , tee. "The resumption of production Is proving again that we have a rhort ago of skilled workmen," declares the report. "Industries are picking the men whom they employ with more discrimination lhan was possi ble during the war. "At no previous time has there ' been the same appreciation by wage- earners of the value of practical education which pertains more or less directly to their Jobs. There are continuation schools for those under the statutory age limit; there are trade schools, Y. M. C. A. ; schools and correspondence courses. All of these are being utilized and are contributing to tin training of the Industrial classes, principally the younger portion." The vestibule school, affording group training and largely nn out growth of the war, may or may not have come to stay, said the report, which found that opinion dirfers widely as to whether it Is only nn emergency expedient or not. "Willi Industry," continued t!u Report, "thinking more and more along the lines of education anil training, it would appear that the time Is not far off when many of them will havo in many depart ments at least, an instructor as well as a foreman, probably not giving full time to Instruction, but de voting whatever time is necessary to preparing new employes for the particular tasks they are to per form. "Mnny training leaders, particu larly those working outside of pro duction, have been decidedly op posed to utilizing the foreman as a teacher. There is a vast amount of difference between 'knowing how' and 'teaching how.' That systepiatic training of workers to promote efficiency Is gaining ground' was the outstand ing statement of the Committee on Psyehoglcnl Testa and Hating Scales which reported at yesterday's ifs slon. The report dealt with results of a nationwide survey and Indica ted that seventy out of every 102 companies questioned give some kind of Instruction to their employ es. Thirty-one of these companies, the report showed, employ psy chological tests to measure Intelli gence, nptltude and progress. HUSH COLLKL'NS AUK l.OSIMi HK.AITY, SAVS IK III, IV "SI-DUALIST" The evenness of performance so often re marked in Dodge Brothers Motor Cars is due, in no small part, to the thoroughness' with which each unit is inspected during the process of manufacture and assembly. A trained staff of 800 experts is employed in this work alone, and approximately 5285 individual inspections are made on each car. So exacting and rigid are the standards ap plied to these inspections that the slightest variation either in workmanship or ma terial is instantly discovered and rejected. Dodge Brothers are almost over-scrupulous in their constant aim to make each car as sound and '"perfect as is humanly possible. ' The Price is $1065 Delivered J. O. NEWLAND & SON R0SEBURG, OREGON Phone 458. H ...... same lustre, and their cheeks have lost that wonderful Irish complex ion, and their carriage Is not nearly so attractive as It used to be. How ever, the outline of the features Is Just as good as ev.r it was. "The reason of this change Is the abnormal tlmo that Ireland has pas sed through. The excitement and amount of nervousness through which the people nave pasred have Had their effects more on the wo men than on the men. Another Hy DANIKL O'CONNKI.L. International News Service Staff Correspondent.. DrnLIN, Nov. 9. Irish Colleens are losing their beauty. This was the view expressed by a famous henillv snecialist in Dublin. 'The girls of Dublin and other thine- is that pIH ,i nf ,i, cities In Ireland nre not nearly so much outdoor exercise owing to the preiiy as they were eluht or ten I street dangers years ago." he told me in nn Inter-1 pin fnr,.,.aat wn view. "Their eyes have not the-talnty. however, that with the re turn or normal times Irish colleens again will become the most beauti ful In the world." Notice Is hereby given that a meet ing of the Melrose Cemetery associa tion will be held at the old school house on, Saturday, November 11th. at 2 o'clock p. m.. 1922. A Lill at tendance is r-questiHl as matters of Importance are to be considered. H P. CONN. President. K.Y.O. A. CRANK, Clerk. CONCERT FRIDAY. The orchestra of the Christian church Hible school will give a con cert of popular numbers at the church Friday evening. Nov. 10. at K o'clock. Admission fiee. Collection will be laken. Proceeds will go to the build Ins fund. o For yesra the bame. "Patea the Printer." has been synonymous with "food printing." PIBTllggsllMWsJHI I if IHUlf 1 oiiiTrcaTii.sWiri.iii "in i if T RAISES THE DOUGil! Because of its two leaven ing units Crescent has more leavening power and hence isa most dependable baking powder. Thousands of women of the West have used Cres cent for years. From your grocer. CRESCENT BAKING POWDER Dm SOT CmtMn Alwo. Cr.-.nt Msnnhrmrtns Cu. S..UI WathlDtlen HOLIDAY STATIONERY. Place your, order now for engraved Christmas announcements. This Is a clever way to remember your friends. i ine !Sews-Hovicw Is showing a beautiful line of engraved goods, both in Christmas announcements, calling cards and wedding stationery. Call and see our line of fine engravings. o SHAXNT.L KI.AMM.-.KS I WltATII Y: OIUIXT TO plws or m:w renin NOW Is the time to have us adjust the generator if it isn't delivering its full rated capacity for your battery will need all the "juice" obtainable to keep up with the demands of cold stiff motors and long nights. Let us examine the whole sys tem NOW and be sure of A-l starting, lighting and Ignition this winter . L. G. DEVANEY Zenith Carburetors Bosch Magnetos PROFESSIONAL W I DR. H. Pl.TLK S I Physician, lit 1 .TLKB - UK i w. uitj i ra a Tin line niiini to e trifl' ffino. unHnLto v uami tenter of I Piano, History, Mwmcl, law lv 8eri4 l High School Credit I Residence studio. I 708 8. Pino St. f tnternntlnnnl Nw Fervtr LONDON. Nov. 9 Inhabitants of two tiny Channel Islands lierm. area .120 acres, and .lethou. aera, 4 acres are up In arms ncnlnst the conduct of their new Laird- Comp ton Mackenzie, famous novelist. They have been believing that he Intends to close the islands to their ordinary rnmnier visitor and in stead erect u ca;.ino for his own friends. .Mai keii7ie say t!i--v are lnlvrln: under false impressions. "I have leased the Islands fron Hie Crown." he says. Tnder th lease visitors have a ptilegr not a right. to land In lierm am Jethou on two days a week. pavHi n toll of twelve ci nts each, of which the Crown receives four rent ;,n() I the other eight. It would b. neither to my Interest nor to that o' the eOO Inhabitants lo k -, p -,, visitors. "It is unirne that I Intend to con vert the islands Into a casinn What I am doing is rnnv-tinn the v.-r maid Tavern Into -he Mermaid 'inn where a dozen n-;,.f K, , rn1 toy the air. shooting. fi.hlPe an(1 In the future a game of tmf . v')VL,'a, 1 ''"' t Is the e tahllshmmt of a little counirv rlnh American lit.et. ; ,.,v want ;h xi uni.-i mi p iv on good will " Th ley p'r--on.il Inhabit, mi. ,,f ,i, ii,,i v. ne Inlands still regd themselves as Independent of crcai Hrl,c,n They still h.ve their ow ' r',''n; .,, rnnous language atook liang.h POoom-.l, ieialoh' 160 ACRES 0 acres of good, rich cultivated land. 40 acres of this Is first class prune land. 15 acres in grain. 1 acre In broccoli. New 5 room house; new barn. 3 cows, 2 yearling heif ers; team; harness; wagon; one lght wagon and single harness. 4 dozen chickens; two cultivators; two har rows; one mower; cream separator and small tools; Including all the furniture In the house. All the above for S, 000.00 If taken at once. RICE & RICE Keal Estate Brokers, ROSEBURQ, OREGON The Cave Vul to" looks, no education, fe . j i. nnthllf loria nun ik - : , hygiene. But to P' " limitations he hid oor m which some of Hi descendents lackuH'"" sound teeth. rr-L - n tT ttjt 1DB letvou" - because he hd P13 balanced diet 11 18 ,odsT ISS fact that a great of human H! "Z, directly or lndirecUj to p teeth. DR.H.R.NERM; THE tESS P'" DENTIST Fre. EaiaiM' PalnltM AbsolB"