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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1922)
BOSEBUBO NEWS-REVIEW, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1922. PACK FIV -a I 1 t Turkeys Wanted ! It is an old and true saying that money talks. We t-ilk with money. We will, as usual, be in the mar for all the fat dressed Turkeys we can buy. Will pay spot cash and receive THURSDAY and FRIDAY, November 23rd and 24th. p, V NICHOLS at Riddle and IKE QUICK at Suthe'rlin will also buy for us at those places on same dates. Peoples Supply Company dian Moslems Commend Turks .,TTT. X..v. -''.-A si rone , '; . -v!.r-ut:.v v.iih Turhis.i ."rv i:.".: was cxpre-.eJ by In-! aolumm. ata r.'.'""t ", J t . ,i I.-, ., ,,i r..- .si ih ' ri -in. m toward the !. .1 :.' '.he 1 Ictor'oua ' .:u iiT-l furtlt.T i ,-: i;i-:it .;;!'. ti:i wiii! ' i i0 ..-Torkish war to ,u 1 i!a! it I ii"""1' ' "p',,'ir.i..i .if Rival diiwlWae- " . .. ;-..'. b ! l.ail v.v.s Mb d; ' I!.- a mini- f: v.- :' I'-'' :'" u k. ru hI-Hti. who j,.!',; lh,- li ..-.'li!'-'. I'" ,r i i. . i i .. ill' Mr. Lloyd . n- !i. .i.'i'c- l" In'' of tin' world, and slat. .1 Unit MoJ-ui world would not suiter i ej ;o l- .'l J. d bv "!l Wl'---' rn : 1 : ANTELOPE ARE FAST DISAPPEARING IN PARKS Efforts Are Made to Preserve "Real American" Animal j in Yelfowstone. FEARENTIREEXTINCTION Wild Animal Prey On Them And Tourist Frighten Them l-Yom Haunts, OCfAN TRAffiC IN 8. P. AXXOlNCKtf HOLIDAY HATES. fc-r.- are port car s': :i s to i ' a crowing :c I!:.- o'.iri.ils i'l t : . i . i ... ,n!v n-al a:id aetlv m : ' . j,;v ... f. Il i . ill" for- . M, of Tur'-.y ci ri : in .-il to tha - of Hi" ;i " ' ; i ii cumin T.v !; has il.flar.il itM'lf in favor of :, .fM.;:, a l .... . .11. nr. 1:1 ta- . nis. t'.i.iv an- :.,.my officials a i'.at I:. '-.' v :-n ii.ve k.-.l 1 ;ro:n the iiuo , ;i.t nt have con- , ;o ;i ... o'.t 11. .in ueir minus r- , 11 ,,ri, the cri. voll.i y.! that have 1" ' 11 ir.fUcted on :or !i;or' lir;:il a . luiii .... 1 MKi.i 11 r-s . 11 ! in in 11 ! ill V to. ::.;-:siii..ii on Turkey of tlioj .Wfctuis 01 in' u. e t-A ii Known .. r. : : v!. lit. n. I v. i.-h 1.1 n.akp .t tr:' 1.11. tin r a in-u:!nan ! ; rtr or not. h" in it. . r 10 a iii.ulninii. bonii.l 'i.-' i. t.s of !.r.'I ii ; hoo.l w !: ioli ioc:hr r. iii'ms of" p 'oii!.' in j ..'l.': into 0:10 co'nliion. J: :r firoth .!''!;!..;!. i j Jl'.-!. " ran 0. ao (0 have thi'i i-.-t iei. t. st in ilir fort-.' nos of: or 10 1 aff.cl.'il by tin' flri I'j-iis 1'... ha'..'. r : ti;.. .r,n Tnr.ii-h p. .,;,!.. 4 ir nra;- tor lib. rty a:rai:'t ' .."j: a:.'! . .Mil .in- il iiow jr:--. hF.tl'. Ti; !.' an: many aliio:!(ri f i f.'l:s V !0 i:;lr lint joined til.-' ..rr.'.ti.r tiiiv. i.n 111, b;i! who, w iWV of T.11 K. y as ih.-i ij' .:! ::t Mo ;. in who iro:'..s. : n 1 c -a All .Mi.-h-.ni: Kit. I ill 0;. .r 1. '.'ii.nv l-i-iincs ; ' - 'n:r; . a:.a t:,.:t s-nli. itu-.l;-1 i- y : a; , I 1 1 1 f,, 1 f.,r 1 li.. . '.ii.'"-. 1 .iv. . r :i:i.i n- .;.j of if. i- k", ii; ... ..r ui-.m. "t !..! la." Mr. T.i.iM. .;. air, (Hy talte FrBfl.) SAX rHA.M'ISCO. Nov. 20. 'Ocean traffic in the i'aclfic Is on the ii.cr.'iis.', port fiuroii siiow. During October G56 fillips arrived through, the (iolden Oato, setting the hivhesi record for one month in seven years. The figures vera re vealed in tonnane r.-jiorta by J. M. liatly. iuanaii..r of the marine de partment of the San I'rancluco Cliam-i..t-r of Coniuierce. Exceptionally larpe cargoes cri-ssiir-; the u"T of the local tlallv, itibouii.l land outbound rieri being load' d to capacity. Shipping men declare the activity 111 pit cedctited during a state of rcti ialcy. Tii full number of ship departures during the mouth m ul'O. Since 101". when cargoes -voie unusually lvavy ivith "nar-time slup le.ents, tiii'ie have been few mot. till leuistering ,",00 arrivals. In August, till.",, there were .".TO arrivals, and in September of the same year, 55'.). In September, liilfi. tliPre were ."07, and in April, 1917, there were r..H. The Ouober. 1 ! 2 2 figure of r.r.i; sets a new high for peace-time trafrie. This port experienced its nreaiest weekly port tonniieO movement for the week ending October "1, in f iv years, according to figures made public by the board of harbor com missioners. The tolal movement was. LM.fi.lG tons, of which i;:t.i'.9t were inbound and .S3,7fi7 outbound. The gain over the preceding week was 0i,S3G tons. ' Family reunions on Thanksgiving Day will be assisted by the South ern Pacific Company, which today I announced through Oh as. S. Fee. Passenger Traffic Manager, that "Turkey Day" rates would be granted by the company between Jail points on Its lines where the one-way fare Is $30 or less. IThe round-trip rate will ho on and one half times the ono way fare, or a 25 percent reduction. Tickets will be on sale November 29 and 30 with final return limit December 4. DON'T PUT IT OFF. Have that Xmas portrait made now. Roseburg Studio, Dell Sisters Building. LODGE DniECTOBY. KniKhfa of l'ythlna Alpha Lodge. Uo. 47, nietM every Tuesday evening In KnlglitB .r Phythlai Hall. 130 liose St. Visitors alwavs welcomed. ItfnoI.l'H HITS-VAN. C. C. J. It. l'AltHlNtSTO.V. M. F. li. K. WIMUIiitLV. K. H. S. U O. o. I'.. I'kliriari-ia' i.ooiie tiiTtL Ateeta In Odd Fellowa Temple every Friday veninif at 7iS0 o'clock. Vlslt " lnx brethren are alwavs welcome. MO.NROK CI1EKK, N. Q. A. J. UEHOKS. liec. Sea J. B. BAILKT. Flnec . F. Jt A. Ai., Laurel f.uOae No. 13. Regular communlcatlona 2n and 4th ' Temple, KoaeburaT, Ore. Vlaitore wel- CMflltt. W. U THOMAS. W. M. I W p.. TlAnRIS. PeCT l.l'tilOX Al'.M I.IAKY MKKTIXO The American Legion Auxiliary will nw el at the Armory Tuesday. Nov. 21. I'.i22, at S p. m. The following by laws will be presented for amend ment! Article 7, Sec. 2. Notice of Mi . tiim: Art. ti. Sec. 1, Time of An nual .Meeting: sections regarding the duties of se ral officers will lie pre- nte.l f ir adoption. Oth'-r impor tant maitei'3 will come up. He present. JUDGE SILZER ELECTED JERSEY'S GOVERNOR m:i.iiiiuks ok uoudckaft LJlac "rio No. 43, meets on 1st and 3rd Monday t-venlnKH Jn K. of P. hall. Vlaltiiiir nelKhbors Invitod to attend. HKI.l-K CHMNSHAW. G. N. MAItGARKT WHITNEY". Clerk. , E. H,t liuaeoars COaptrr Mo. ft Holds their reRuinr meet Inn: on the lnt And 3rd Thursdays In each month. All sojourning brothrs and ststert re respectfully lnvjted t" attend. M US. KL1ZAHETH RUNYAN, W. 11. FHEK JOli.NSuN, Sw.rtary. THR SKCl RITIt HKntCFlT ASSOCIA TION meets In the Alaccabee hall the 1st and rd Tuesaav In each m ltltfc' K. O. T. M. Meets each second and fourth Thursday of each month In Maccabee hall, corner Cass and Pine trota. Viflltlug Knights always welcome, L, a GOODMAN. Cotn. a W. RAPP. K. K. I' "-.,:, ;i;;m T;::-k;-h If -efi'. .,sx;-- A' i r '4i'.v.-X. f i - 1 ! ! . V A. v, :f ..(.iiviiM's V -vi ' 4 wo.-id.j i. of a r,:,ff,-i 1. 1' I'lS .AH:'- . '. U -I le' al aenm:: t- W -T-" ' - ' J I ,:.,. II b.ai. .vl I"' " ' - ,. J IM IKII AHTISAM Meeta In Macca bee hall every nedneaday evening. Vlallinff membera alwaya welcolue. RICHARD ni:SCH, M. A. 1MII.DRBI- M'Ct;i.T3CH Treaa. KIJ-I-C HITMPHRKV. Secv MOOUMKN Of THR ntllll.D Ctmu Ko. 126, ineail lu Odd Fellows' hall In Rosehurk every lat and 3rd Mon day evenings. Vtaltlnic neighbors always welcome. FKKDKUICK PORTER. C. C. M. M. M1JXER. Clerk. UaillKi, 1 IIAI-TKH No. St, H. A. M. Stated cenvocationa on first and third Tuesdays, Maaonio Temple. All members requeated to attend au4 visiting companions welcome. R. A. WII.flON', Hl-th Priest. W. F. HARRIH. Secretary. f - ii by lln '.:'!:o. lliist- ' l:i!i:d.ng. 1 I Juilu-e .jcorgo S. SiTzrr, rietnocrat ic randidale. has been elected governor of New .l.-rsev. B. r. O. Ulka. Koaeftara; I.odR-e rtn. xxi Hold reKular communlcatlona at the Klka' Temple on each Thursday of every month. All membera re quested to attend regularly, and all viaiTina; Drotnera are coraiaiiy in vited to attend. J. R. FLURRY, K. R. -CAY. Jr.. Secy. tlKnr.K-H- Roaebura; Rebekah LodKe No. 41, I. O. O. F.. meeta In 0.1J Fellows Temple every week on Tuesday evening. Visiting members In Kood standing are Invited U, at tend. oKRTnrni! hatfield, n o. KVA LENOX. Secy. KTHKI. BAII.Ky. Fin. Bncr. II. A. O. T. V Roaebufat Heview No. 11 hold, regular meelln- on sec ern I nn.l fe'irtli 1 huruay at 7:30 p. m. Visiting -isters Invited to attend re views. Maccabee Hall. Pliia acid Caaa atreeta. JEPSIB RAPP. CoI RKM.K STK.PHIiNSOM. Com CAr;i.r- RoseDura Aerie meeta In Mooifl hall on Jackson St. on 2nd and 4th Monday evenings of each month at o'clock. Visiting brethren l bood standing alwavs welcome. A. J. WTj'I.FF, W. p. p. W. M. LA MEHK, W. P. R t- r-rr.TtMAV lerr.arv (By Infi'matJonal c-a Sorvice.) YELLOWSTO.M3 PARK, Wyo., Sept. 18. The American autelope, or prongharn, as he Is mor) ac curately railed, 1 making a pre carious stand against extinction in Yellowstone National Park, and ef fort! are being launched to save this "real American" animal to the great West. It Is established that then- are not more than 3,000 antelope In the United States altogether. Including about 350 within the confines of Yellowstone Park. One of the greatest of the herds that remain scattered through the West a remnant of the vast num bers that once grazed over all the country between the Mississippi River and the Pacific Coast has for forty yeara or more had refuge In Yellowstone 1-arK, but a recent cen sus of the antelope bauds here shows that they are barely holding their own against adverse conditions, and it is feared that, unless extensive measures are quickly taken for their presveration, this attractive, pretttily colored representative of the once abundant American wild life will be seen only as a "stuffed and mount ed specimen" In natural history museums. Herds Increasing. A careful count of the antelope bands on their .various Summer ranges in Yellowstone Park showed this Summer a total of 350 head, while there wero estimated to be 2,000 in the park fifteen years ago. Much of the country In the valley of the Yellowstone north of the Park, lying in lower altitudes,, wa available for Winter range in 1908 and 1919, but is now occupied by human settlers, resulting In many of the animals dying off from starvation. Last Winter nearly a third of the Yellowstone Park herds wero lost as a result of heavy snows and the depredations of coyotes, wolves and mountain Hons. Most of this loss however, it appears from the recent census, was made tip by the birth of new kids, but each Winter presents the risk of antelope extermination. The possible Winter range for1 the Yellowstone antelope at present is a scant 3,000 acres, and this area he must share with the deer, elk and other grazing animals, for which some cut forage Is also provided. The necessary provision for the preservation of the antelope would he the establishment of an extensive Winter range at a lower altitude out side the park. At present if any of the antelope bands, escaping the vigilance of the park rangers, make their way during Winter down lo lower country outside the park they arc listed as "lost," for sooner or later, in spite of protective laws they are certain to fall prey to the hunter.'s rifle or to predatory ani mals. Predatory Enemies. Within the park a constant war fare is conducted against the ante lope's natural enemies, but coyotes are numerous, and bands of wolves aro not rare. Even In tho Summer the ante lope leads a somewhat precarious existence. While he is safer from the predatory animals, owing to "the absence of deep snow and to the abundnnco of game less fleet of loot, he suffers from the Increas ing invasion of his haunts by Ihe Summer tourists. The antelope is cue of the most marvelous of ani mals, ss well ns one most Riven to curiosity, and the presence of horse back and camping parlies In his grazing districts keeps him so much on the qui vlve that his "domestic l'fc" and breeding aro Interfered with. As the park naturalist puts It the antelope Is so typically Amer ican that he would be Inclined t " worry himself to death" if there were no other cause tending toward his extermination. Itegiilatlnn of tho Summer ni"nance can probably bo effected by withdrawal of a largo part of tho Summ-r mne Many intelligent motes overlook these few simple facts -LIVERY mother interested in her children's welfare meets a problem in the proper feeding of her boys und girls. Parents often do not realize the evil effects of mul-nutrition; and that care in the selection of food will avoid a large- percen tage of children's ills. One of the best of all foods for providing proper nourishment for growing boys and girls is Grape-Nuts made of whole wheat flour and malted barley, and scientifically baked for twenty hours. This long baking brings out a delicious flavor, makes the food easy to digestwithout fermentation. Grape-Nuts with milk or cream is a complete food. Here is a suggestion for better health: often as the folks wish it. "There's a Reason" Serve Grape-Nuls as Sold by Grocers Everywhere! k., ereal Co.. Inc. Battle Creek. Mich. -l-l----. " Made hy Poitum Cereal Co., Inc., Battle Creek, Mich ?od " -i---L-. .sS pi MINE DISASTER DEAD NUMBER 30 iPux v -fi f. -vi- This photograph shows relatives and friends crowding around tho tnou th of tho Reilly Mine, at Spangler, Pa., where more than eighty men lost their lives In an explosion. en. n,nai nu . wMoh fho nnrlt authorities will attempt next season. o CALL FOR COUNTY WARRANTS. Notice is hereby given that nil County Warrants Issued by Douglas County, Oregon, and indorsed not paid for want of funds are called for pay ment and holders of same are requir ed to present them for payment at of fice of tho County Treasurer at his office. Interest on same ceases with date of this notice. This call does not include Lieu Road Bond warrants. Dated at Roseburp, Oregon, Novem ber 15th, 1922. J. E. SAWYERS, Treasurer of Douglas County, Oregon. NEW fSE FOR OLD WATER HOSE Making spark plug covers from scrap water hose is one of the ways by which tho Sotithorn Pacific Com pany utilizes and salvages old niav tei ials. A largo unmber of spark plugs are used by the railroad ou Its motor cars in tho inalntalnence of way of way department. To prevent In jury to extra spark plugs, K. H. Polk. District Storekeeper for the company at West Oakland, Calif., conceived tho Idea of making rub ber covers from old water hose. The hose Is cut Into strips of shout 3 1-2 Inches in length and the extra plugs are placed In these holders to prevent Injury such ai breakage of porcelains and damage to threads. Automobile owners might do well to adopt Polk's Ingenious met hod of prot.-ctlng spark plugs. The Southern Pacific raves hun dreds of thousands of dollars an nually through salvaging scrap and waste materials. Idte Destroyer Fleet Is Loss Ity ROR1CHT A. DONALDSON (l ulled lYws Slalf t"irivs-onilent ) SAN FltANClSCO, Nov. 20 (United Press). The united Slnton destroyer fleet in Pacific waters is rapidly rotting away from lai W of adequate attention, naval officers declare. The destroyers anchored lu Ihe Pacific, for tho most part ut San Diego, deteriorated at least $211, 0110,000 in the past twelvo months and will deteriorato more rapidly than that during the coming twelve months If they are not ordered pro perly conditioned and manned. It Is stated by officers who naturally re fused to bo quoted. Many of the cestrnyers which are going to pieces in this manner are 'I'nclo Sam's newest vessels, con tracted for toward Ihe end of Ihe war, which have only recently been put In commission and accepted by tho government, and which have not steamed 1,01)0 miles. There are now declared to lie In Ihe neighborhood of eighty lisirov. ri decommissioned anl Inched together lln lonely groups at the government j docks near San Diego. Theoretically, tli. se destroyers are I supposed to be ready to have crews put aboard them for sen service at a moment's notice. Ol fleer point lout, however, that, to keep tins, destroyers from rotting, it is neees sary to drydock th. ni at least twice a year, anil to put full crews i .board them for al bast three months " year to do the necssary work. They should then have at least sdx u.-e's. or preferabl; more of ir-iive service at fea. This is a physical Impossi:.liy it I 'the present t il'l.'. to' .'I'l ol'I'icel's sue las only two full squadrons of des troyers are on active duty at San I Diego and even these havo only 60 percent of full crows. Approximately seventy destroyers havu been decommissioned in tho past eight mouths, and more aro being decommissioned daily. Ilecause of their construction, de stroyers aro said to deteriorate faster than any other typo of vessel. The investment in the phantom squadrons rotting at San Diego la said to be more than $125,000,000. Someone nas Rot lo win that chest of silver at the Rexall store. It might as well he you. Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edward.,' Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the bu! "littitc lor oilomcl are a mild but sure .axaliv?, and their effect on the liver 13 almost inst intancous. These lit tic olive nilorrtl laM -tn are the result of lr. Edwards dct-rmination rot t treat liver and b.-vd orr.p'aints with obmcl. The pleasant littl? tat-'ictsdo the good thi'.t ca! tni loots, hut have no l:?! aficr elfcc!::. Th; v tl :.Vt hjur.- the tc.th like 6uon': ii'iiiv,' tr ca'-i.Trc-l. I ivy taice hokl it the tiot'bl-i c:td oeiclilv cMnvrt It. Wli-M'-l-c !' tits feci;.? t havoc v..lh t . Ittiui:-. It'-:! Lit ' v. LOvl Us ul ii'-. 1 1, u: .n.1. ' liver a'. ; I exricn'c of I : l; ..i'l )1.IV3 ,c::.i.3. Go strong I r. 1 15 t-itf cal imel. Olive TaUtits take ti. ,.f . I. Olive Tal! t "I. : T!i and ".c;U uj "lU.ili.cb'-r:--! ti.;t Vuy 1. ;.I c in-.;i-'..'.i in ;..nd a vr T:.': Dt. t'.dv. 'rds' . ,v-i y ,uit- '. "!iii:v"and i ic.ir " i'l, :.:dcil l,;;tin Cured vlthout Knife, Opera.. -n c: Coii:ir.om-nl Ti:.;y,:,,;.,,, 1:-T..r, Anywrj- Ecs Kai Eack...: Ey TERCY L. CH0SBY 5 t. M.o.r. Nf..p. tyndleaia -f Tti wir.iir win RE IT - The 5ooiesrwecAw lllTnr.lQ JC-nP 1 1 lr. IT 5 oh m vet. W,XiJ2lf 1 ViM t ynii VlMTON Mf ? , I'm im an Awrot vHURf?r s wa-.wH,;r K v -j '7 - 7 ' "rf v i 'A "lWANrTHx"Z.?. ? . . .. . . . 1 1 - r eiLtCHANceo.' r ' , x r j
