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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1923)
mc reun HOSHURO KtWMItVIKW. THURSDAY, JUNC M. 1 1 1' If I A 11 l f n i 4 NATtON-tW J71 DEPARTMENT $T$TlES Roseburg, Ore. ' Women's Modish Spring Capes Of Poiret Twill, Bolivia and Velour Spring showing of stylish capes Just received from New York's fashion centeral Beautifully developed in fine quality Bolivias, Poiret Twill and Velour. full-cut, and revealing the most careful workmanship. Modishly simple or elab orately trimmed. The smart wrap of the season! Women's and misses' sizes. - Come and See These Highly Attractive Modes and Exceptionally GoodQuality-Values! In the Season's Most Popular Color Including Navy Black Caramel Reindeer Priced Very Moderately For Such Genuine Values! $14.75 to $29.75 fSTATEAlO NEE TO FIGHT SANTA BARBARA, Cat. June II. (A. P.) "It i a primary duly of state to protect the public frora reads of communicable disease, and lo institute measures for the preven tion of Doncoramunicable diseases, said Iff. Llnsly R. Wl!lima. manag ing dirrctor of the NVIel Tubercu loma Association, addressing that body hern today. . -Thai h ai.iM annreciates tills duty to evidenced by the creation of, state and local boards of health and by budgets voted for the maintenance of these boards. But boards of neaitn are able to go only as far in con trolling disease as public opinion will support them. An effective campaign against disease cannot be carried on by money alone; it must have the support of public opinion. This opin ion i best secured through the mem bership and support of voluntary health and tuberculosis associations which furnish the necessary leader ship throuRh which the people can express their opinion. To spread health education is one of the chief functions of voluntary health organ izations. Therefore, they anouia sain the support of public opinion anu other official health agencies so that the latter may be adequately financed end operated for the good of the com munity. . . . of the lnfanfi Jawbone remains tataet with four or five liny teeth about thiee thiry-seonds of an inch aaroaa., A part of tho adult skull la also rec ognizable as having belonged to a hu man. So far no Incident has come to light which explains the presence of the skeletons and their unusual burial place. ' ' i TO LITTLE GIRL maRSHFIED. June 21. Delia Bcs- state ana local ooaras oi --i Ay-lVi.. 7 V. i .r the datum- the aupoort given to health activities ; sle W.ckham. aged 4 years, , h...i..t. for the maintenance ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ovid WicKnani. who condust the cook house at me MUlingion mill, died this morning at 2 o'clock as the result of an accident which happened about 1:30 last eve ning. The little child was playing and climbed up on a pile of lumber about seven feet high, which causeo me lumber to fall over on the child. The noise of the falling lumber was heard and the parents went to the child's rescue and got her from under the lumber. She waa evidently badly hurt and was rushed in an auto to the Reiser hospital at North Bend. No bones were bi-oken but thesllt He girl was hurt internally and noth ing could be done to save her life. She died early this morning. The arrangements for tho funeral have not been made. Lloyd's Taxi for country trips day or night. Phono 44, office la 12S Sher idan Street sum 'TAXZ ShtBfv fuel YonV1 J? 1 it pulU ontht jplendid raili Jgn there IllliDI.K KI.KCTKD )MMAXI)EH lM.KI,H AVI 1'ltAVH IV ' fi KHONT 111' HHK TUI't'K 0. '.V. Klddlej commandant of the -PELLAIHli. 'Ohio.. June 21. Run-' Fnl lii r Home, has been elected nlng out in tho street, "Coouey" rram! cr.miaiider of the Indian War Conrny knelt In the;dlroct patli of ! Ve:eran Afi'.orlatlon for the second a moving flro trunk nnd begun pray- terra, i .Vr. Hlilillu Is now in Portland in?, Jesse liuiiAway, driver, Mopped ', uUendln:; the sessions of that organ' tl-.e machine. It required I he strength 1 1uHotis of v hlch he la ono ot the of five other men und Dunaway to olucat members. , w-mnve llnnrnv tn the oilv liicliiiu I a pending a lunacy Inquest. Kjrot ! Col my summer prices for direct pairs for your hay machinery ir you sio religious zrnl Is believed U delivery of nil kinds of Wood nnd . net Derrlng of McCormick. They ure have caused CouroyVmliid to bo-, COAL. You'll be surprised. J. A. .standard' makes, sold everywhere. C' ! 1!'" 'i m' i lull .i-i iiImm" iiiiiiij mi in I I V--" T?I-"- PRESERVING KETTLE8 Orunlto, aluminum, or tin kettles, pails or sauce pots for your preserves. Sir.es ud to 17 nuortat Colanders, fun- rrelK. slalnlees steel paring knives. Jar rubbers and caps, and ail canning ac cessories at usual low prices at Orr's. ; . , . . ; o You will always be assured of rc- CHICAGO, Juno 21. (A. P.) The Pennsylvania Railroad system has be gun a series of Improvements to cost more than (125,000,000, according to an announcement made by the road here recently. Work bag already be- mjn nn nsirovemerits costing iriore dollars In tho which Includes I MrAdoo Pays Tribute Railroad Men. I William Gibs McAdoo paid the j railroad men a greet tributo when he said, "Tho railroad men are One j of the biggest factors or the present I day. and during the World War their :M w Invnlimnln. During the war. the railroad man put in long hours Ube.n two million 'nnd put forth his best efforts to northwestern region make the world safe for democracy, by seeing that men, animals and war equipment were transported over tba rails without delny." . In "Woatliouhd Limited," Emory Johnson's drama of the railroads, which Is now showing at the Liberty Theatre, is told a sincere and human drama glorifying a railroad man as one of tho great unbreakable fibres of the country's Industries. "Wea.- toend Limited." is a 'great story with the railroads as a background. It graphically depicts fundamental reasons for McAdoo's great tribute to tho railroad mn. Coal advances to winter schedule MMMMImm prices at the mines on July 1st. Order LODGE DlSETTT greatly reduced prices. J. A. LWnn. NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR STREET t 'i IMPROVEMENT Sealed proposals will be received by the undorsigned at his office In the City Hall in the City cf Roscburg. Ore gon, up to 5 o'clock p. m. Monday, inK- i 1923 for the lmDrovement of most of Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and obb street from the North line of Ohio. . i " Roberts street to tho South line of The largest single Improvement will ninek 23. Waite's 1st Addition, in the bo at 55th Street, Chicago, where the I City of Roseburg, Oregon, in the man- Guide Posts Of Business RIDING along an unfamiliar road, you depend upon sign posts to guide you. Whether you're hitting the thank-you-manis in a flivver or soaring along in a cosily car, they do their work equally well. Today, us you spend your money to fill your needs, r advertisements are waiting to direct you. They arc the guide posts of business. They point the short, straight road to satisfaction in ouying. They will serve you well, whether you spend much or little. Do you slop to rend the advertisements? They arc published to tell you exactly where to go for what you want. TUry lead you to values of which you would never know were they not there to guid-: you. And remember that advtitising always points out good: of unquestioned value. When a store or manu facturing concern puts its name on (jooda and tolls you nbout them, yoa may be sure that they are worth con sideration. It does not pay to advertise unworthy merchandise. Be guided by the advertisements Thrilling Hrcnes In Coming Play. A film version of ono of the mort xcitlng sea stories of recent years It Metro's production, "All the Brothers Were Valiant," based on the story of the same name by Ben , Amea Williams. In its screen form it comes lo the Antlers Theatre for : a run of two days. ! Those who have read Mr. Williams' 1 powerful whaling story cannot but ; remember It as an unusually vivid i and thrilling tale. It has all the 'elements which go to make a thoroughly entertaining photoplay; and with the careful production which Metro has given It, it should be one of tno season's bigest pic ! tures. In the cast are several players whose abilities should make the leading characterizations especially vivid, l.on Chahey Is seen in the role of Mark Shore, a schemlug, crRfty seaman, whose sudden disap pearance from his ship Is for a lop time an unsolved mystery; Jo-1 Shore is his brother, captain of the rchooner which Mark himself once commanded. As played by Malcolm MctJregor, this part Is acted with genuine skill and power. The de lightful actress. Billln Hove, is he only feminine player of any Import ance In the cast. Viola Ihtnn In OinoHncs; New Hole The lalust Metro photoplay tn star the charming Viula Dana Is "Crino line and Romance," and It Is to o shown to the large family of Miss Dana's enthusiasts tonight at the Art!ern Theatre. Many noveltlsi, lo' In chrrooterizntion and in story, nn rrmled for this film, and photoplay funs rhonld I entertain ed hugely. If ai-ronntn of the picture can lie depended tipor. Mini Hunan vorenti lty takes an entirely new turn in "Crinoline and Romance." In the photoplay she i son as a naive Southern miss, com- f' t. Iv :efjuesterod from the rest of the world on her gran father i estates In North Carolina. The star Is exeryihlng that her role calls lor demure, vivacious, spirited, ras cliistlng. Her acting In this picture l said to provide a real surprise for Ihealre-gocrs. tracks will be elevated at a cost of $616,221. Another expenditure, of 1121,379, will be made just four blocks south, at 59th street, where the Penn sylvania shops are located. Facilities for making heavy repairs to freight cars will be installed tn these shops so that disabled cars can be put on the tracks promptly, in accordance with the present campaign to keep all equipment In constant service. . Pennsylvania railroad coal docks at Sandusky, Q., , will bava their slip deepened to permit the entrance - of large ships and allow continuous pas sage to other crafts. A second track will be extended from Webbs to Walbridge, Ohio, with a 125-car capacity siding at Webbs, at a cost of $100,000. This Improve ment will expedite the handling of freight from Toledo nnd relieve the Toledo yard from considerable congestion. At Ft. Wayne. Ind.. a 110-foot turn table will be Installed to replace a 75-foot turntable, which has become Inadequate for the large, modern en gines. This will cost J68.068 The announcement says that these improvements are in accordance with the nation-wide campaign being con ducted by the American Railway As sociation to have all railway enulD- nient In constant service for the ex- Neighbors ot Wooaertrt, u tw. w meets oa ut si Monday evenings, & t , Visiting neiphbors InrttH BERTHA E TAUOl; MAROARET WuTSn, ner provided by Ordinance No. 7T8, All bids must be submitted upon blank forms which will be furnished uuon nniilicatlon to the' undersigned and must be accompanied by a certi fied check payable to tho City Treas urer for 5 per cent of the amount Dia, to be forfeited to the City m tne event said bid is accepted and the bidder shall fail to enter into a contract and bond with the city according to the terras of said bid. A bond of 100 per cent of the contract, satisfactory to the City will be required from the contractor. The time stated in the proposals for compleUng the work will be considered In awarding the contract. The Council reserves the right to re ject any and all bids. By order of the Common Council. Dated June 19, 1923. v R. L. WHIPPLE, City Recorder of the City of Rosc burg, Oregon. , 1) NOTICE FOR BIOS FOR ALLEY IMPROVEMENT Knight of Pythias, AIM 7 Meets every TtMa-i In Knights of PytsiiiiiU street Visitors ahnait CLAIR K. AlHS,t 1. R. FARRINffmi E. E. WIMBERLU. A. F. 4 A. M., Lnum IMir Regular commaalcabta i 4th Wednesdays CKt Masonic Temple, Boss. Visitors welcome. R. A. W1LS0HT W. F. HAKBin United Artisans t bee Hall flrBt and tM i Visiting members tnp LAUREN McCUU l;l' "' " MILDRED McCCB BELLE STEPHEN Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned at his office in the City Hall in the City, of Roseburg, Oregon, up to 5 o'clock p. m. Monday, July 2, 1923, for tho Improvement of pected traffic this summer, when the! Alley, Block 51, from the North lino present business boom will reach height Us Leaves for Miuneaot J. M. Hopkins, for sewral years part a resident of West Roseburg. and widely acquainted throughout the city, left this morning for Min nesota, whore he will make his home with his daughters. He will be met of Lano Street to the South lino of Cass Street in the City' of Roseburg, Oregon, In the manner provided for by Ordinance No. 779. All bids must be submitted upon K. O. T. M. meets Mk Thursday of each ubV bee hall, corner Cm streets. Visiting K welcome. .' U C. GOODS!' 0. W. RAPf.lt Eaalts, Roseburf A- Maccabee hall, oa Ci 2nd and 4th WednefltT each month, at t ! ' brethren is good tfiaM welcome. . , EUGENE LTTTIi' RICHARD Bl'9Cl B. F. G0ODMA!l, I. O. O. F., PhlletirliS U' Meets in Odd FellonTi Friday evening,atI:W" tag brethren art 1J STOREY IK J A. J. GEDData J. a BAILIXI blank forms which will be furnished ! woodmen of th Wortf, Cat' i, . . I. n ii..l,.lniwl 1 . , ftAAtMtU Upon application to the undersigned, and must bo accompanied by a certifi ed check payable to the City Treasur er for five per cent of the amount at Portland by one of his daughters, I Did- t0 be forfeited to the City of and a few days later eastward. they will go L MEPKOItn. June II. The skele ton nf an ailult and an Infant dis covered on the old A. C. Taylor place i two and one half miles north of town i yesterday by Sara Bateman were de-; molinhcd hy the scraper which the I young man was nsmg to level the I ground. Wheiher the larger one was, that of a onoin or man Is now bard lo detcrniltie. They cre buried about two and ' one half feet under the surface not mor tlian a hundred yards or so from j the Partfic hithway and gave rvl-j dene of having been buried for a' long period of years. The teeth of the j larger skeh-t,in nTv. evidence of bav ins undertone dental work. A portion' 1 OOODYEAR takes VS the highest grade, long -staple cotton, of unusual tensile strength, tnd .builds up the carcass of the Good year Cord Tireby the exclusively Good year method of group-ply construc tion. The result is a tire that lasts longer in any service and is the most econsmt eel you can buy. A CiWim Jwrr, Stmtfmn Min4 lh ttmw t;4rr CW w4ti tk. All. WfK. TrJ ... Roseburg in the event said bid is ac cepted and the bidder shall fail to en ter into a contract' and bond with the City according to the terms of said bid. A bond of 100 per cent of the contract will be required from the contractor. The time stated In the pro posals for completing the work will be considered in awarding the con tract. The Council reserves' the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Common Council. Dated June 19, 1923. R. U WHIPPLE. Recorder cf the City of Roseburg, Oregon. NOTICE FOR BIOS FOR ALLEY IMPROVEMENT itit:m n; (. m,iK ;n it ; . ir m.k H Sirrvt. ' 1v Sealed bids will bo received by the : undersigned at his office in the City Hall In the City of RowebneK, Oregon up to 5 o'clock p. m. Monday July 2, 1 123 for the improvement of Court House Alley from the North line of Dougias Street to the South line of Court Street in the City of Roseburg, Oregon, in the manner provided by I Ordinance No. 7S0. All bids must bo submitted upon I blank forms which will be supplied i upon application (o tho undersigned ,and must be accompanied by a certl 1 fied check Payable lo the City Treas urer for five per cent of the amount : Din. to be forfeited io the City in the event said bid is accepted and the bid der shall falMo enter Into a contract and bond with tho City according to: the terms of said bid. A bond of ,1"0 per cent of tho contract, satlsfac-) i""." io me t,ny will oe requirea tn !the conlrartor. Tho time stated In the (proposals for completing the work 'will be considered In awarding Ihc contract. ; The Council reserves the right to! , reject any and all bids. By order or t-ommon Council. Dated June 19, 1923. R. L. WHIPPLE, m. tt j . . - .... i.i.hht in ,np i iit ui ii'wr 'burg. Oregon. i Meets m u" - . Roseburg every W" day evenings. VUittal sv always welcome. , FRED A. rrKlWv" M. iL M1LU Laurel Chapter J".", Stated convocsOT" Tuesdays, M"00 J', members requesteJ W, F. HAJOU . E. 8., Rosebur. 0g Hold. VXTi 1st and 3rd P- , month. AU 1 and sisten art rap"" FREE JOrlNSOi. .... T. W. No. ll-HvHS." 2nd and 4th Tbsrrf 0 Visiting sisten n views. MsccabM , Cass streets. . j. I Elks, S" '. otH , BL P. O, K'ElWTIJ-!a. of every m"" -Url) qo.,ed to .tteoj Jl.itlng bretherl , TUcd W'rASKCt?S Temple every - a'tSSc; ril I.IK rm.9 .7 w,sllXI." . mS' l rr day eveBine K. of P. t come. . -rw. PELI.E '
