Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, November 13, 1922, Image 5

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Roseburg news-review., November 13, 1922, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextROStoUHO NEWg-HEVlEW. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 1J. 1922. paoi rivi Flours and Flowers We don't know as much as we might about rowers, but when It come" to floura we are right In our element. We know that you nnot beat our floura for price and quality. As good a the best, Mr none. Buy a aack, bake a loaf, and If you are not satisfied, re iiini the rtsl and get your money back. We know we are safe, be cause yu b t',,ied' - 150' 170' J 9. 20 Ec a sack in 4 sack lots. ' Paint and Roofing Now Is a good time to overhaul the machinery and give It a coat 0( paint. It will only cost you 11.05 for enough paint to give your Lractor two coats. It will only cost you 3i5 for enough paint to give vour wagon gear two coats. It la the best investment you can make, it will make your machinery last longer, look better, and work better. Moline plows, harrows, gang, sulky, and tractor plows. Investi gate our prices and guarantee before you buy. 12 Inch steel plow ith etra share 117.25. 12 Inch black land plow $19. See Us First We can Save You Money Farm Bureau Cooperative Exchange Roseburg and Oakland PROfilBITION TO BE CHIEF" FACIOR IN 1924 ELECTION DEVELOPMENT DEVELOPMENT MEMS IMPROVEMENT. WE ARB IMPROV ING OCR FACIMTDM KVEBT DAT FOR THE BETTKKMKNT OF SERVICE, - fit cannot grow faster than th surrounding country; though w Ut to keep far In advance of our present Deeds. Thus maintain ing a larger Investment than ordinarily required. WB ARB PREPARED TO BEKVH XOCB EVKKT KKKU AT A MOMENTS NOTICE WITH HOONOMT TO TOU. Douglas County Light & Water Co B. M. IENNINCM, Manager. WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. Politi cians of all shades of opinion in Washington, peering Into the future trying to discern the probable issues of- 19 it. were Just aoout agreed today that prohibition is in a fair way to become the chief argument two years hi nee. Despite, the remarkable victories chalked up r-y the wets in Tui-sday's election, it seemed Improbable today that anything can be done In the next congress toward modification of the Volstead law. The wet vic tories were notable and their num bers Increased greatly In congress, but evtn the "liberals" themselves admitted today they will tail some what short of actual majority. What the far-sighted liberals see as a result of Tuesday's gains is a renewal of ho agitation throughout the next two years, keeping the Is sue constantly before the public, so that in 19i'4 the time will be ripe to strike for actual conrol of both branches of congress. It is not Inconceivable, according to some liberals, that two years nenre tne modification element will be bo strong as to compel both ma jor parties to adopt a moist plank in their platform. At any rate such a plank will be an issue before huh national conventions in 1924. That much seems already assured. 1 no association opposed to the prohibition amendment claimed to day thnt revised figures on Tucs day's election give the liberals ac tual control of the next house of rep resentatives by a narrow margin of a few votes. Wayne B. Wheeler, genenillslnio of the dry forces, conceded that there wilt be in the next congress 140 men opposed to prohibition, but he disputed the control claimed by the wets. To offset the wet claims of controlling the house he pointed to the fact that the senate has remained overwhelmingly dry. o I DON'T PUT IT OFF. Have that Xmas portrait made now. Roseburg Studio, Bell Sisters Build ing. o Patents Issued to Homesteaders THEODORE ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL V v. A 4P ft . Jj by 3 General Building Material CEMENT LATH SEWER PIPE SHINGLES PLASTER LUMBER BRICK LIME ROOFING REENFOR CING STEEL L. W. METZGER Contractor and Builder. m mm tail Ku K lux K lan Makes CHANGE HOUSE CONTROL! Donation to Church P3 Kmuds of Kustomers are Kol- lumsiderable KuaniUes. The ll Store will tell you about It. WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. On the tf of practically complete but un- fcUl returns from Tuesday's el- Ihe e:;act lineup by . par- fc in lie sixty-eighth congress will Roose Republicans 22Ti; demo- I" 107; socialist 1: Independents farmer-labor 1. mte Republicans 63; demo ' 42: farnior-lnhnr 1 f republican total In the sen- is predicted unon a. victory lint party In the senatorial con- m Aorth Dakota. Should fin- etnrns show the election of J. O Connor, the democratic can- b the republicans would have and the democrats 43. In the nt senate the rcnuhlieans have members and the democrats 36. publican majority of 24. 1 the house of republicans, on bls of the unofficial returns ve a majority of 15 over combined strength which could mustered against Ihem bv -the f'ocrats and others, and a plur- V of 18 over the democrats as Jarty unit. In the Present house republicans have a majority of 01'er all. and nlaralliv of ltifi F" the detnocriits fx Twenty-five klansuien of Umpqua Klan, in full regalia, last night vis ited the Christian church and pre sented a very lllx-ral donation to the building fund. The visitation of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan was made very impressive by a huge elec tric lighted torch which stood upon the platform. As the klansmen en tered and took the section which had been reserved for them a fellow klans man stood before ttie cross and greet ed the hooded visitors. ' While the offering was taken one of the visitors stepped lorward and presented an en velope containing a large cash sum to he applied toward the construction of a new church building at some time in the future. I For the past week the moniber- ship of the church has been making an active campaign for runds. The church has Inen working for more 1 than a year In raising money and now i has several thousand dollars invested in interest bearing securities to ;e ' used for the construction of a build ing when the proper time comes. member of tne cnurcn W. H. Cannon, register of the local I'nited States land office, with his usual promptness is mailing out notices to all persons taking govern ment homesteads. After the final certificate is issued to homesteaders the lund office department at Wash ington, D. C, mal.es It a point to act promptly on these matters with the result that there is no delay In getting patents to' the land ow ners. Notices were mailed to the following today: Homer Patton, Cot tnge Grove; Donald J. Nlswender, San Diego, Cal.; Jacob K. Angllu. Koseburg, Or.;l Fenton K. Dorsey, I Marcola, Or.; Bert K. Tyler. Veneta, I Or.; Thomas V. McUlunn, lloseburg, Or.; Fay II. Decker, Portland, Or.; Jesse Casteel, Kugene, Or.; Lloyd S. Harknese. Junction City. Or.; James C. Koree, Perdue, Or.; Harvey E. Thompson, Monroe, Or.; Asa V. Ty ler, Junction City, Or.; Frank R. .Madison. Oakland. Or.: Joseph .Sta ge!, Ijtkeside, Or.; Lela M. Byruni, Medrord. Or.; .Mark B. Smith, My rtle Creek, Or. Bronze Rough Rider Was Unveiled on November 1 1 (International News Service.) PORTLAND. Nov. 13. The first great memorial to Theodore Roose velt was unveiled here on Armistice Day. It Is a magnificent bronze rquesr Irian statue, depicting the lato Pres ident in the role of "rough rider." Dr. Henry Waldo Coe. Portland phy sician and friend of Roosevelt for over .15 years. Is the donor. Twenty-five thousand school chil dren took part In a big parado the moruing of November 11. As the line - passed the veiled statue each child placed a flower at the base In token of esteem for the man who dearly leved children. Ceremonies of unveiling wero held iu the afternoon as a finale to obser vance of Armistice Day. The statue is the work of A. Pht mlster Proctor, nationally known sculptor. It Is 13 feet high and will rest ou a granite base 8 feet In height Proctor completed the statue In his New York studio. It cost ap proximately (40.000. A replica o the statue will be placed In a Norm Dakota town, where Dr. Coe first met Roosevelt. 68 More Sticks to the Case The ordinary 20 Stumping Powder delivers 100 sticks to the case, while Giant Stump ing Special No. 2 L. F. averages 108 sticks to the case. You load it stick for stick think of the number of stumps the GS EXTRA sticks will brinir out. Giant Stumping Special No. 2 L. F. has the kirk strength of a 30. It has the power to remove your stump clear. It also has the s-l-o-w pulling power which cleans the roots of dirt and leaves a small hole. It is a la bor, time and money saver. J. A. Denn Powder Co. 231 N. Main St. KKTAKDIXa ADVANCKMKXT , Many rural coin mini I lies are hav ing their advancement retarded by the attitude of their officials to ward transient motorists. Abandon the Idea that they are outsiders and therefore trespassers or criminals to be held up and persecuted on the slightest provocation. It is a detri ment to the local business men. llnrraxsing tho autotuohlllst drives potential Investments away. Kvery community owes Its growth to the outsider who visits It. Cfoso your town to visitors and you din of dry rot. Topics of tho Day. Return from PortUuid Mrs. Ralph Hunsker, and Mia. Lawrence Heunlger, who have been spending several weeks In rortluna returned here over the week end. M.1XV PI.AX TO ATTKM) Hll.MK CO.MIXU WKKK OREGON AGIIICri.Tl RAL COI I.KOK. CORVAI.LIS, Nov. 13. A two section auto caravan with 40 cars In each section will wend lis way from Portland to Cnrvallis next week for the annual homecoming weekend festivities. The Portland (. A. C. club Is completing arrange ments for the formal ion. Section 1 will leave Portland at 3:30 o'clock Friday, November 17, assembling at Kast Klghth and Madison streets. Section 2 will leave at 8 o'clock Saturday. Each section will be completely equipped with pacemaker and other ot filial cars. One car In each sec tion will carry a small band. Pen nents and streamers will be distri buted profusely - -hy - the committee. Delegations at way points be tween Portland and Corvallis will be picked up along the line. The schedule for section 1 shows Wood burn at 4:30 o'clock Friday, Salem at D:o0 In front of Marion hotel, and Albany at 0:45 in front of Al bany hotel. , The second section will pick up Wnmlhurn cars at 9:30 o'clock Sat urday, Salem at 10 o'clock, and Al bany at 11.15 o'clock. Students with friends and rela tives In Portland or intermediate point nre' urging them to join this caravan, and a successful conrluoion is expected by .Visa Zeita Fclke, al umni secretary. CAM .IN VAUJT SCHOOL XOTKS Vearlv everv t ...... , tl,A niitci,! frienrta are . . I ami iMiui'- "i " - nant be Kostly to Kollect Kes I making weeklv nledrss and the fund Get Warm- hin In town make our store ur h. quarters, t'omo In 'he Mvt. Ilt warinan(1 jist(,n '? iho music. TAN' 110 COMPLETE COLD TREATMENT, 't Does the Work. Uoyd L. Crocker "Pioneer Drug Store' -1 N. Jackson. Is growing iiulte rapidly, imnng inej past week the classes of the lllble j school have been lioMina sales of var-j ious kinds and oth-r departments i have been workli.g i" an extra effort I which culminated yesterday in an j offeriug of approximately I'iOO which I will !. ! t" "" Croupy Children L-rf vst tvllinr Cottf h medicine in ih whM Stood the of tim, F4nf Ihroo ftr.rraltoni on th w-txrjiT W. F. CHAPMAN POHTLAND MAN GETS The girls of the Camas high have organized their basketball team. Nellie Dahl was elected captain. Tho team Is handicapped this year as some of the best players of last year are not attending school. Tho team Is practicing hard every day. ' Our boys team expect to meet the! Wilbur boys In a game at Wilbur on1 November 18. j . The litter that has been accumulat ing for severnl years In the shop was cleaned out last week by the high j school boys. Everything was put In ' shape and this made the shop look like new. The high school began at 8:30 Thursday morning so that the team ' might be able to practice basketball in the hall at noon. I Glide telephoned Thursday that Its basketball teams will be unable to come to Camas, Saturday. Nov. 1 1, so it was necessary to postpone the game which was to have been played between the schools. The '23 class put their new penn ant on the wa'l of the high achoor room Tmdny morning and the rest of the school honored them with a yell. They are Justly proud of It for Telephone 121 For prompt Jilney service Bonded carrier. Comfortable cars, HUDSON SHINING PARLORS E. J. Fenton P. Ititzinan Auction House 828 N. Jackson Sale Every Saturday at 1:30 p.m. Doth city, farm and stock sales bandied to your satisfaction. Private sales dally, Radabangh& Patterson W.R. BROWN AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC SERVICE Authorized Sales and Service Delco and Remy electrical system!. (Original) Hobt. Dosch magnetos and spark Plugs, Splltdort magne tos. Including all models of the Dixie Genuine Norma ball bear ings.' We use nothing but genuine fac tory parts la all repairs and re placements. We specialize In electrical repairs. Wo repair anything electrical. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE ELECTRICAL SEIlVICB IN DOUGLAS COUNTY. Oak and Pine 8ts. Phone 13. LICENSE NUMBER ONCil'-HaiT"- " ,s purp, w,,n The p. T. A., meets at the school i h mi ma l-'rblnv Vov 10 In elert tbelr Nov. 13. Elijah H. Hen-;n..w officers' for the year. After the I business meeting slides from the unl i verxity will ite shown, j The Sophomore English class de bated thu Junior-Senior English class Moinlivy on the question: Hesolved. I that the Compulsory Education Hill I Should pass In Oregon. The Sopho- j inor.'S who look the affirmative side 1 won the debate. ' Mildred McKay from the slxlh I craile has gone to Myrtle Point where SALEM net of as'2 Tlbhetg street, Portland will receive license piales numb'-red oiio for IH'3 the result of the drawing for positions conducted by Secretary of State Kozer this morn ing. Number 13 falls lo the lot of K. P. Hnpwnod 11.18 Yamhill street, Portland; .lohn llaker of Hood nic er gets number 23 and Earl T. Jon"s of Wasco gets number ion. Tho first ten plates In their numer ical order In addition to thai of Dennet, were drawn by the follow ing motorists: Eugene Palmer, Port land; Victor Michelson, lirownsmead Pacific Press Publishing nsncta-' tlon. Portland: l. II. Hunt, Athena; 1 A. J. Craig. Si klyon; S. Halms. Myrtle Creek: .1 L. Siegmund. Slav-i ton; Andy Frit. Portland: and V. P. Wlgren. Ca'.'ade IK-ks. Approximately 2.iu anplicailons for ii!3 pi a I a have been r'-.-lied by the serretarv of state's office to date, it Is cj.. ' ted that 'he new I plates will he placed In th"' mails 'about five days before the first of I the year allowing ample tunc to reach liieir d -filiations before the "Id T'lntes I, i con ,,(,-'.!, I. she will go lo school. j I Payne Olilson has entered the Hose-1 ' burg high school, as her parents have I l moved to that city. ! Mrs. Italph Itlchter visited the pri mary and intermediate rooms Thurs-! day afternoon. Mrs. Itlchter s litt!e daughter. l.ols. is In the first grade. I The science class is keeping a rer-; ord of the rain fall. It reports 1.12 Inches for this wink. STI'OENT. The klndlv thouirtitB or Christinas fide Bre fittingly expressed by the rift of your portrait, given the utmost In exprcedon st Ibis studio. Rose- I burr Sluilin, lie!! Sifters llntbllng AN s& f S FOLKS care about the man who cares about bis clothes. A man begins to think more about his futuro chances when his wardrobe hsiks its best. There's vigor and vim In Iho proper grooming. Cleaning and pressing is half the dollies ballle, brother. Dainty Dorothy. ;rr, j .r,,- CT IMlflMF AT? MRS. CHARLES 6 STANTON teachsr of Piano, History. Harmony, Frofrss stv btirtfis. High School Crsdlt Olvsn. flealdrnrs Rtudlo, 701 ft. Pin at. phons tl-J BOSCH PEPandPOWER 3i FORDS pMfcrf.l ik Tnltiot Srtto. vitfc tmA m M ks"pf MR HTMr. urn tktf llatt UCaV th W9ik Uwtf . 1W tawll Mill tl 26 L. G. Uevaney Dosch Magnetos Zenith Carburetor! j- 1 112 Clancy Kids Leave It to DudJy i. By PERCY L. CROSBY p T tX, W-C-.-. " au&D.O.U YCif 7AiTC TIMS CP.UdY I ,t'-0Gl.'Z if TO iZ?RltlGTHC RLC TCtC HCP (T'J FfTOM M j -rJ ijovzcr: v.fcrc? sue CAtes? i ijish iDioN'rerso AWFUL UCRWUS WHcti SHC's i PAN VCKZCPlNt H" I SU00YJO M-hSJ .7 . V I i t; m a w - iano sce how buuix 's MAKltiO OUT" V Qtt I I HOPE. SMC CAREV 1 sue wkitTy? 4 at i i i I : 1 ;i 3 r" r