W03gBURQ NEWS HEVIEW, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 19??.
pm nvi
- - - - T -T--T---..y..'..T.TTT.T.T.T.T.V'VT.T.,r.'VJ I r n
gassEs "glKea cross scat
Turk! Ttairk! Turkey!!
Yes, c still expect to get a good price for your turkeys, in spite of the Eucalip
tus fed Australian turkeys, and the shiny California turkeys that feed on oranges and
mii in unite nf tho Innirlinrned Taxah liirrls. In fact WO are more
Sun-maia raisins,
hopeful than ever.
Sae fo Sfar
More people are ready to pool their birds than ever before, and this
will give us a oeuer ciih.o "v. ,
nutt at Riddle, T. M. Tomilson at Myrtle Creek, Farm Bureau Exchange at Roseburg,
C S Henniger at Wilbur, Farm Bureau Exchange at Oakland, R. W. Davis at Yoncalla,
N. D. Cool at Drain, and Bert Adams at Elkton.
Thursday, Nov. 23 Let us have them all that day and keep down expenses
If you arc afraid to Pool your Turkeys we will Bay them for Cash
Farm Bureau Cooperative Exchange, Roseburg and Oakland I
UmM "
WIT!M5TTIgS
OFFICIAL FILINGS
DOUGLAS COUNTY
- mnrsil
DAILY RECORD Of mo-"--
MENTS FILED WITH uuur. .
CLERK AND PLACED UPON
RECORD.
(Comp by DouglM Abstract Co..
EVANGELISTIC MEETING
NOV. 13-28, BAPTIST CHURCH.
DR. S. J. RKID. PREACHER.
PROP. P. WALDO DAVIS,
CHIMES MUSICIAN.
H. L. CALDWELL, PASTOR.
n, himini tnstrients were
townled to ti cosnty clerk today
Cr tiling and are beln placed lpoa
it count records:
t 11.304. Hill of Sale. Sumner Iron
forks to Chas. McC. Johnson. Saw
tir Lift Trimmer.
i ;i30S Game preserve agreement,
town Willamette Paper Co. to Ore
ton Lots 2. 3, 4. sec. 2: lots 3. 4. .
lit S. W., sec. 3, E4 SK4. sec.
Slots 1. 2. 3. 4, S. 6. S4 SE14 sec
I, XWH W. sec. i.
SW "4 s sec. i ' , ;
lessR. R. II. of W.. 7 ac.: ioi ".
.v.. X.E.. S1 M-14. 0,1
,vli X"-4 SK.Vi. sec. 14: lots i,
4. i, NK4 V less iv. i. -
ton. 19.6 ac; lots i, i. . .
SE4, less U. It., i.if ac, acn.
EFORB you sign sn appli-
'mtinn for lifs-insurance
rldiMimytheOrcMJSn'
JUST RECEIVED
A Carload of Page
Wire Fence
S. B. CROUCH
Hardware Store
r
Painters,Paper Hanging
and Tinting
Furniture repaired and repolislied,
enameled in any style.
W. R. Sullivan, Phone 433-J.
Walter W. Cardwcll. ReR. 622 E.
Lane St. Tel. 36 J.
V i.
it
13; lot 1, N14 SEU. SW4 SEU.
sec. 16; lot 1. 2, 3, 4, 5. 6, 7. W V4
NW XEH sec. 21; lots 1, 2, 3, 4,
5, 6. 7, 8, 9. BWH SEVt, less R. R.
10. .'7 ac, sec 22; lots 1. 2, 3, N(4
XE K . 6E 14 NW K . X SW . SE Yt.
SW. SWVt SKhi. sec. 23; lots 1,
e. 3, 4, 8, 9. 10, 11. less 6. BO ac, sec.
27: all sec. 28; lots 5, 6.'7, sec. 29;
B NE14, sec. 32. SW XV. lots 1. 2,
3, 4. 5, 6. 7, 8. 33: lot 3, NW14 NE14
SH XEH. SE4 NWH. X'E SWH.
S'i Stt'M. WVi SE14: lets 1, 2, XV4
XW14. E14 SE4; lots 1. 2. 3, 4. 5,
6, 7. SW14 SV, X14 SE14. SEVi
SE14, Xi SWU, SWH XWV4. sec
8.T; SWIi SV4 aec. 36, tp. 20-12;
lot 1, sec. 2, and lots 6, 7, 8, 9. 10,
NW14 NE sec. 3; lot 6, Eec. 4, tp.
21-12.
51306. Sat. Mts. Pac. Sav. &
Loan Ass'n to A. J. Drew, 34 M,
page 37.
51307. Mlg. 250. R. D. Hlcker
staff to Henry Monney. Hog. at S.W.
cor. J. P. Cornelison cl., then on S.
lino cl. 22. S7 ch X. 8.86 ch., W.
22. i 7 ch.. to W. line don. Id. cl., then
S. J. 80 ch. to beg., coil. 20 acres, tp.
29-5.
51308. Affidavit of Charles Hen
derson and w. H. Koepke. acq. with
Andrew Augustus, in deed vol. 35,
page 165.
51309. W. D. F. I. Kinney to
Susan Slav linker. $800. XE4 of
XEVt sec. 12-23-5. 40 ac
51310. Mtg. $250. Susan May
Daker to Frank I. Kinney. Same as
51309.
51311. Release and discharge oil
Geo. Xeuner, Jr., to J. H. Marsters.
84 Deeds, page 110.
51312. Lease. J. H. Marsters o
J. E. iMcCllntock. Deed Records.
J1.00. Don. cl. 52, II. II. Flourney,
sec. 20. 21, 28, 29, and NW14 SW'Vi
and SW4 NW14, sec. 20-27-7.
Si:il3. W.I). Wm. Halnhridge to
Jacob D. Jones. $8,000. S SWH
of SE4 of . 7-24-4, 20 acres;
XWH sec. 17-24-4; SEVi NW4. EM,
SWV4, SW14 SE 4. sec. 8-24-4; E',4
SE4. NWV4 SE4. SWH XEV4. sec.
8-24-4; SWy, SV4, lot 3, sec
S-24-4; WV4 XWVi. sec. 16, SK14
XE4. lot 2, sec. 17, and NE XEH,
pec. 17, tp. 24-4, con. 167.72 acres,
ex. 7.72 ac deeded to Eva Jane
Qulnn; SW 14 NBV4 sec. 17-24-4;
N'W'4 XE14 sec. 17-24-4; XEH. sec.
18-24-4, con. 160 ac; SEVi SW 14
sec. 9-24-4, con. 40 ac.
51314. Q. C. deed. Maliel R.
Peters et al to Wm. Ralmbridge.
$1.00. EV4 SEH. XW14 SEVi,
SW14 XEVi sec. 8-2 4-4; WVi XW',1,
sec. 16-2 4-4.
51315. Aff. Wm. rirtlmbridgo.
Same person who executed deed to
lacol D. Jones, to lands in sec. 7,
8. 9, 16. 17. 18. tp. 24-4.
51316. Affidavit of Emily Young.
mm
rilODlCElt (X)MRIXEH P.KAL
JSM AND 1DKA1.LSM.
Bonj. B. Hampton in his latest
picture, "Heart's Haven" bus im
mortalized the novel of tha same
name by Clara 1-ouslo Burnham.
He has retained the rare quality
of this noted novelist's works a
combination of realism and ideal
Ism In photodramatlztng the novel
for the screen.
"HearfB Haven" Is a story bused
on the power of faith. In this re
spect it is similar to "The Miracle
Man," although the faith element In
'Heart's Haven ' is presented in
more subtle manner than it was in
"The Miracle Man."
The faith element Interests a large
percentage of persons in whose lives
faith is tho dominant factor.
It "Heart's Haven" you have a
picture that should Interest the
clergy of every denomination. It la
story In which love and trulh
triumph over evil, and in a manner
that provides one of the most de
lightful romances ever conceived at
Liberty Theater, Sunday and Mou
day.
Riddle to Have
Telephone Service
The tifteeutli annual sale of Christ
inas seals by tho Or. tun Tuberculosis
BMIMMi!iri(,n Mrill l.u I .. 1 i .1 l
j - iftuntut-u mruuKU-
.k iuc Biaiu uevemDer 1 auu con
tinue thrOtllfhllllt ,u nwtnth
M Christmas eve. Never before has the
i state been so well organized, from
tne most remote rural district
through its school or settlement,
; down to the large cities, and for that
reason the moist successful campalga
in the history of the organization is
anticipated.
fij! Mrs. Saldln Orr-Dunliar, executive
imij ui ine association, who has
(.pent much time throughout tho
state during the oast two months.
fe I setting up the organization, says of
g ine vaiue ot tne work: "I want to call
,5, 'attention of tlio people of the statu
pSt' to the fact that in 1904, 200 of every
100.000 dentils occurring were due
to tuberculosis and that in 1921 only
gj, 100 of every 100.000 deaths were
S'due to this disease. Is this saving
g worthy of the continued support of
sj the people of the state? The answer
A in past years has been a boost for a
6 healthier Oregon by means of a 111-
E eral purchase of seals. The purchase
Sf , must be liberal, as our budget for all
of our work throughout tho state for
the coming year is $40,000, and our
only source of income Is the sale of
seals at a penny apiece."
The county public health associa
tions, which nre branches of the Ore
gon Tuberculosis association, will be
In general charge of the sale In the
respective counties. Chairmen are
appointed in the various counties to
take charge of the work, Mrs. Wil
liam Hell of this city being chair
man for Douglas county.
i o
1' SKILL ANn
PRECISION
g CULL and Iiper,eilce
re needed to fit glasses
I Jiuogaentirerequired
to make thea right.
! i.off"Tou. Wenotonlv
Tour eves but
N nd fivwt iwi. - . ,
t!ut his disclosed
0PTICAL DEPARTMFXT
.. "THn PKODIGAL JI DOI," IS
8TOHY OF IMCTlltliSVIE
I'ElttOl).
"The Prodigal Judge," Vltn
graph's spectacular special produc
tion of the old south in 1835, which
will be shown at Tho Antlers The
atre tonight, was made by an all
star cast under direction of Edward
Jose.
Many of the scenes were taken In
Virginia and parts of the south
where the story is laid. Every effort
has been made to reproduce the
foliage and surroundings described
by Vaughan Kester in his world-
famous novel of tho same name upon
which this picture is based.
The role of the Judge is portraved
by Maclyn Ari uckle, and that of Ma
haffy la in the hands of Ernert Tor
rence. The boy is played by Charies
Eaton, and Jean Heauty," has the
leading feminine role.
. o -
"SILENT CAM," TAKEN
FROM SAT1KDAV KVK.X
IXU POST STOItY.
Half-dog, hair-wolf, Ssronglirart
presents one of the most unusunl
characters the scieen has seen In
H. O. Davis' presentation of "The
Silent Call." the La rence Trimble
Jane Murfin production, released
through Associated First National
Pictures, Inc., which comes to the
Majestic Theatre tontaht and Sun
day. Because of this dunl nature the
animal la In constant conflict with
the forces of civilization and thr
wilderness. The development of tills
mixed strain is worked out In a plot
that teems with action and em
braces a love story of the far 'Vest.
Laurence Trimble directed the
picture and Miss Murfin did the ad
aption from Hal G. livarts' "The
Cro?s Pull." which was first nnb-
Thomas Halmbridge executed deed tojiahed in thr, Saturday Evening Post.
Wm. Halmbridge to XEVi sec 18- The capable supporting east In-24-4.
Vol. 36-40. I eludes: John Bowers, KaMiryn Mc-
51317. Aff. Mabel Ralphim Gtiire. William J. Dyer, James
Peters. Vol.21 D, page 4r.fi. EH Mason, Nelson McDowell,.' E. J.
SK'4. XWH SE'4, SWVi XEVi. sec. illrady and Robert Bolder.
s-24-4, and In deed NW4 SE 14 , was
wrong, and is as XEVi SEVi.
Omipmlnt.
Harry D. Hill vs. L. W. Metzger.
$1 . 0 f 9 "0. Action for money.
DON'T PUT IT OFF.
Have that Xmas portrait made now.
Roseburg Studio, Bell Sisters Build-inir.
After being without a local telo
phone exchange for about six months
tho people of Riddle will undoubted
ly greet the news that we are again
to have a first class service with
salvos of joy, says tho Riddle Enterprise.
Miss Bessie Cain appeared before
the city council Tuesday evening, an
nounclng that she has purchased the
complete outfit of the old Riddle
Telephone company from Mertin
Earl, had rented a location on Main
street, and that as soon as repairs
can be made and the line gotten ii
shape she will give Riddle a twenty
Tour hour telephone service.
The old lines will be repaired for
temporary use and as soon as the
city gets Its poles set for tho elec
trical distribution. Miss Cajn will
move her wires to the city poles,
dividing the cost of upkeep with the
city and Insuring a minimum ot wire
troubles.
Miss Cain hos had considerable ex
perience as manager of a telephone
system, having had chnrgo of the
local office for some time, and as
sures the public that she will give
the community the very best possible
in tho way of service.
The local exchange was discon
tinued some .six months ago, when
Mrs. Harper was forced to give up
the management on account of ill
health and Merton Earl, the owner,
was unable to find anyone willing to
take the position.
To learn how valuable a telephone
Is to a community, just get ahmg
without one for a while.
Every live citizen of the com
munity Is rejoicing that service is to
be resumed., and all are boosting to
help Miss Cain make a success of it.
TAILORED 8UITS.
ARE the demand of every well dress
ed business man. We have a tailor to
make your garments to suit you. Call
and let him take your measure, and
look over our new fall and winter
samples. Roseburg Cleaners. Phone
472.
o
High Delinquency
Tax Rate Reported
Delinquent taxes for this year
nmount to more than for many years
piLSt, according to Charles Roberts,
deputy sheriff In charge of tho tax
department. Over $110,000 is carried
as delinquent on the tax roll this year,
in addlllon to delinquencies existing
from former years. Most of Hie de
linquent ta, however, is due from
non-residents, and particularly on tim
ber lands. The total amount of taxes
to be colli Mid on the 1921 rolls was
$1,14 1,735 'i7. according to Mr. Rob
erts. Of this amount, all has been
paid except ;,bout $110,000 which be
came dcliii'ju' nt Inst month. Penalty
and inteiev-will be chai Ked in the fu
ture. There are practically no delin
quencies !;eio local residents, the
greater Mt-;'n being on timber or
lands owtv il by non-residt nls. The
rale of delinquency this year Is slicht
ly more th 12 per cent or three per
cent hk-h.r i!in last vear which in
turn was !:' highest known in the
enutitv f.e- a ltn period of tittle.
COME TO ROSEBURG HOTEL
For your Chicken dinner Sunday. Do
licious well cooked chicken dinner
with everything that goes with It
New rook and new management. 75c
per plate.
Douglas County
Tax Ratio Fixed
Douglas County's assessment ratio
has been set at 7 per cent by the
state tax commission, according to
notification received by County As
sessor Frank Cnlklns. This Is the
ratio fixed by the state commission
as being the percentage of true cash
valuation. The county assessors are
supposed to assess property for the
run rash valuation. After the as
sessments are made they are re
ported to tho state tax commission.
which makes an adjustment, so that
all counties are on an equal basis
This adjusted rate Is then applied to
all public utilities.
For example, Assessor Calkins
mnkes his report and the tax com
mission states that in proportion to
values throughout, the Btate the
county assessment is only 77 per cent
of the true cash vnltiatlon of the
property. This then becomes tho
rate for taxing public utilities. If the
utility has a cash value of $1,000,000
in the county, then tho commission
takes only 77 per cent of this valu
ation upon which to levy a tax. as it i
maintains that other property is
taxed upon that bnsls. Consequently
tho Southern Pacific company, ine
telephone and telegraph companies.
oower and water companies, etc.,
which are taxed directly by the state
Instead of the county, pay on the 77
per cent basis Instead of upon full
cash valuation.
In adjusting the rates the tax com
mission finds that the various roun
tles follow different methods of as
sessment and consequently the per-
ntnges show a wide disparity, in
Gilliam county the ratio wna no per
cent and Polk county oniy ii poi
cent.
o
Pruning expert. Prune grapes now.
Hight time. Louis Bcrgold, Roseburg.
o
IStanktrdotaouiiImm
TheBuickTheyJudgeBy
The Model "45" Six-Cylinder touring
The famous Buick five-passenger, six-cylinder open
model today, as in jaat years, sets tho standard of
automobile value.
It is the motor car by which others are judged because
it represents the best of each year's developments in
mechanical refinements, appearance and riding comfort.
The Buick Model "45" combines the characteristic
Buick qualities of performance and stability with dis
tinctive beauty and a completeness of appointments
not to be found elsewhere.
Well be pleased to give you a demonstration any time. 1
The BuULiiw for 1 923 Comprise Fourteen MotMsr
Price f. o. b. Roseburg, Ore.
FOUR CYLINDER MODELS
Roadster, 2 passenger $1050
Touring, 6 passenger $1075
Coupe, 3 passenger ....$1385
Sedan, 5 passenger - $162G
Touring Sedan, 6 passenger $1540
8IX CYLINDER MODELS
Touring Sedan, 5 passenger $2210
Roadster, 2 passenger . $1400
Touring. 6 pasnenger $1425
Sedan, 5 passenger $2270
Coupe, 4 passenger , $2180
Touring, 7 passenger .$1690
Sedan, 7' passenger , , , $2495
Sport Roadster, 3 passenger - ., , $1890
Sport Touriag, 4 passenger $1916
BUICK MOTOR COMPANY
FLINT, MICHIGAN v
MOTOR SHOP GARAGE
ROSEBURG. OREGON
When better Automobles are Built Buick will Build Them
SWALLOWS
DIES
COCKLE ltl'KIt
TWO YEARS LATER
Onternntlnnni Nows 8M-vlee-
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Nov. 18.
Death camo to Orlando Dunks .Spin
son, Birmingham youlh, in a' pe
culiar way.
Two years ago young Spluson.
It Is stated, accidentally swallowed
a cockle burr. For soino time he
experienced no 111 effects. More
recently he complained ot feeling
111. He was taken to a local hospi
tal, whoro an X-ray examination
revealed the cockle burr lodged In
his- right lung. t
Death followed within a few days.
mi: i
ITIXO OF Wll.ltril PARENT
TEACH F.RS' ASSOCIATION
The Wilbur Parent-Teachers asso
ciation met last evening for a short
business and social session. This
community has a very active asso
ciation and much good work la belns
ticeoiiiplfslied. They ltnve a fine well
arrauged school building, with nn en
rollment of about 60 pupils, and the
work in all grades Is progressing
j nicely. T be attendance was not as 1
j large nt last evening's meeting as!?
usual, owing to the disagreeable Jg
i weather, but a notable feature of th" : J
; gathering was the good behavior rf JP
'the young boys who attend and tnk.
'tin active part In tne associations
work.
Tbis afternoon n garde of hnsket
'linll was played between the Camas
Valley team and the Wilbur aagregi
tie:i. which proved an Inti i, st'.i-.g
ev. nt. The Wilbur boys have been ,
'training hard to "trim" the Camus
leant.
j
I set in smmi
Auction House
328 N. Jackson
Sale Every Satorday
at 1:30 p.m.
Both city, (arm and ateck isles
bandied to your satisfaction.
Private sales daily.
Radabaugh& Patterson
i What Good
Pumpkin Pie!
Phone 324.
Was it made from Tumpkln or
from Squash. Can you tell?
Pie Pumpkin, Hubbard Squash
and Sweet Potato Squash, l'.ic
per lb.
at the
i North Side Grocery
r.
It Does
Pay-
To use our Dry Clean
ing service regularly
You get the utmost
wear from your garments.
OUR AUTO WILL CALL.
PHONE 277.
6he
Clancy
Timmie
Believes
in Chinning
Up to Pop
vs I
-'KAMfVTlMNIf
Hit h M T(-:c
TUMMY.'
,&oo!koo!
I
DAt?K
CO
f1tTrtN6 OnDCf?
i QRCATH,
OHN-
(J MA'r? K WV0rXTlMr.;r '," Anoxic
HEAR GfTHiSTO tHSHT.
w, ST
fO.TCtrXLC 7"A1
X
... i V
iVCi'tARD JU5f
ACOcT ENOUGH.". ,r
THtf? i NY MTTIH6
yjo 6C DONE
AROUND
DO it.
1 . o
'9 A-
S lja"A i:4 Know ya was home. rer.
IVf. BEEN
5IXTV POUSHlNYoMOft
All AFTERNOON. HOW
DO THr LOOK:
m n I ii at r r
3
mm
By PERCY" L. CROSBY
I U ... rr 1 S -.
- - .-."m-.J