Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1923)
'roseburo news Review, tuesoav, august r. iws. PAGE THRee "1 dan tn "s-J fhinkofthis We are zvnar vu. fc.,i.SES&ot merely fillip ls loou is w heat and barley is PfSS fSS that includes the vital onerf,hsCa so necesfary for supplying proper ""m nt for nerve ond bone structure. Tcr"p"-N"" h coined the important rLnfireatcrinfluence in strengthening ffrw?nrchildthanGrape-Nuts. And SI& " " there ,s m 4tCans delicious as it is healthful, Crape-Nut s s jusi packajje as a break- whether sewd rMrom P fresn Sledlrit:? SJ into an appetizing recipe, w'". divert hclow. Try the susses . CELLOPEH, HE SEEKS SCHOOL HONORS AGAIN Young Negro, Who Served as Lieutenant in War, Out for Academic Laurels FOLKS UNAWARE TERM Trained at Engineering and Law, He Now Hopes for Further Educational Achievements CRAPE-NUTS ICE CREAM ktMra plain flavored ice Lrtmintheuiual way. Just Wore the cretin hardena in Wezini.aaa unp.-'"" com. from the package, prortion of one-bait t p of Grape-Nut. to one Cirtof ice cream, h r" , cream ready-made, sua Snipe-Nuts in place of nut Lcitt. You'll find the reault- Where you don't find Grape-Nuts. you wont una people "There's a Reason" r U Uf trie hlETiest degree at For years tBB name, "Dates tht has been synonymous wuL CRe- w exclusive joQ-prinf Prier. has be, lament. -good printing." Y SUCCESSFUL, FARMERS ARE' OVERLOOKING VALUE OF GARDEN 1' 0eJ?-!Yrl ? V v A V-V. "-s. ELMIRA, N. Y., Auk. 7. William Washington, alias (?) holder of two college decrees as engineer and chemist, one of the brainiest men ever to serve a term behind the walls of Elmlra Reformatory, will seel; a third college degree. Reformatory officials recently had before them a request from Washing ton, now on parole, for permission to co from Pittsburgh, where he is em ployed to New York City, thero to take the entrance examinations at New York 1'nlverBlty. Washington, trained at the Car-1 ne-ie Institute of Technology and the University of Pittsburgh as an engin eer, during his thirteen months en forced stay at tho Reformatory, decid ed to prepare himself for the legal nmfession on his release from the re formatory. ' Edited Periodical During his stay at the reformatory Washington became editor of the Stimriary, tho weekly miblicntlon of the 'College on the Hill." This unusual prisoner, a youn lecro of Pittsburgh, who served as a lieutenant in the World War, came to serve his term at the Klm'ra reforma tory when he stepped Into a liigh nrleed car standing alongside a New York City street curb and drove off. He went as far as Ohio, where he was arrested, taken back to New York and there committed to tho reformatory-Concealed Shame Jfe was married at the time and had two children. During all or this period of confinement he never wrote to his wife or mother, preferring to have them think that, as they believed he had gone with an engineering party o South America and had dropped out of their existence. "I'd rather have them think I had forgotten them than to have them know I am here, a prisoner, where the doors of a cell swing behind me each nirht." he often said. On his release Washington returned to Pittsburgh, where he had been promised employment. Ho hnd declar ed at the time of his parole that he intended returning to his wife and mother, owning up to his disgrace. FREE! For a limited time only, with each Vacuum Cup Tire you buy, we will give you ABSOLUTELY FREE one TON TESTED TUBE of corresponding size. A double inducement you cannot afford to overlook. Price reduction on Vac uum Cup Tires, plus this Free Tube Offer, makes an approximate SAVING OF 3 0! Offer limited better take advantage NOW I C. A. Lockwood Motor Co. Roseburg, Oregon PLANS ARE IDE' FOR MEMORIAL City to Pay Tribute to Mem ory of Late President on Friday ideal and they bad a most enjoyable outing. To Portland John h. Nelson left this morning for his home In Portland. Mr. Nel son hag been employed In this city for several months and has been transferred to Marshfield, and will visit in Portland before taking his new position. o Clerk Misunderstood. Representative Martin II. Madden of Illinois relates tills story In the Ne.v York Herald: "I went Into a little nrt shop not long ago and left an order for a smnll en graving of 'Apollo and the Muses.' The clerk said he would order It, and so in a week I went back. Hut the clerk Informed me there wasn't any such picture. "Why, "Apollo nnd the Muses" Is well known the world over, I told the clerk. 'Of course there's such a plc tiwe.' "Whnt's the title again 7 asked the clerk, '"Apollo nnd the Muses?" I thought yoa ordered a picture called "Paul In the Museum. ,. Lilly's fly spray at Whairton Ilros. t BORN t DAXIRLR rls K. Dan!' day, August To Mr. pnd Mrs. Fran s. Winston, girl, Mon 6, 1923. enough money to buy nil the vegetable neciUd by the family." The fact Is that the money received for the cotton, corn or wheat go to pay running ex penses and the vegetnlWs are not pur chased and the farmer and his family go without this element of their living. It Is reported that one western wheat fanner was offered only 03 cents bushel for his 1!)22 wheat crop which cost him 02 cents a bushel to produce. It U difficult to see bow that furiucr can purchase many fruits or vegcta- lit Town Shopping Mr. nnd Mrs. Jake I)"'nn were In town today shopping and attending i, . ., ,, . , . , in oilier niiMiii'aH. in') ii'niue in bles for his tulle on the profits of Lis Caniag Valley "iie.il cri;p. i ne argument mai ii ; Similar Area of Land on Fsrm Makes Greater Return Than Garden. I th, Cnl'M S'&iri l,u,nm,ni t Ari, jiiurfci tt-Yvsi.fu! fiinners of the pres- "D autnaicil.l'.e uuil a triic- :nes n;iire than niu uutonio- f limn one tmi-kir. These TMi nwis-ary eailtpuiem la f I of their ,.rk. The auio- traitor rniiire cnntsiit at- F 1 ow to kei then. In ,,,. P" tail 1111 tO full riMnr. f ! true of the work ln.ri.es il. They must be fd uaJ 1 fimi lu-oi.er ntleiitlon If to 'i" the wurk reiiulreil ,,f " u welfare of th farm J h! family being ,WLed ""r-'ueMy s ,, ))f hs ' ha tr.ntor ami his farm Ws tal.lo , well anm.ll.w1 ".iiaiue inr eCklem y and !ts "th pntsleal aiid "1-u.MMitJ It is p-nerallv 7 ,n fitr lhes ueli ' "hun lnnt evldenr,. to ' "'any rv, hr ,Ws , ' ! I often i,t s ,. 't dlral,le fnji,, n, VP:.,. ' tallies of die im.le 1 "tlli-r farm. Z"4in Sidaturl.j nr,l.., n!rh ,ur1li; (h( '""f'lon in this conn- 'nt.itlon. ha, l to , r.fl.,,1,....,,,,,, - i.. s,.,i n ,, n-erinliT.iti 1, 1,'. F "w in t;1(, I. -.1, . . ' "'aiieeil nT t t F- hat It d. n, t two ,;';: .: w heat will i,rin.. .TONRP To Mr. and Mrs. f!. M. Jones. 61J A'fll street, hoy, Monday, August C. 1923. rt i lScal NEWS t Marriage License Issued A marriage license was Issued today to James J. Rose nnd Myra D. KaRon er of Drain. Shanghai Telephone. Ksperantlsts and others Interested In the development of a universal language should take note that in the Chinese city of Shanghai a new uni versal language Is noiy virtually In use over the telephone. The popula tion of the city is so heterogeneous, there being L'T different nationalities according to one observer, thut It was found necessary to adopt a special language in making telephone calls. The language adopted was "pidgin" Kngllsh, which Is familiar to every American who receives a "clieekee" from his Chinese hiiiiitlryinan. Tele nhone Press Service. Over From Sntlierlin Mrs. J. V. Hale, a resident of Sutherlin. was over today chopping and vi'.iting with fri, nds. SiKMit Sunday Here Percy Pierson, formerly of this city, now of Portland, spent Sunday here visiting with hl mother, Mrs. L. E. Pierson. DAILY WEATHER REPORT TJ. S. Weather llureau, local office, Roseburg, Oregon, 21 hours ending 5 a. m. Precipitation In Ins. and Hundredths Highest temperature yestetday.. 73 Lowest temperature last night... 4!) Precipitation, Ir.st 21 hours 0 Total priep. since first of month.. 0 Normal precip. for this month... 33 Total precip. from Sept. 1, lyJJ to date Average precip. from Sept. 1, 1877 Total deficiency from Sept. 1, 1922 6.r4 Average precipitation for 46 wet seasons, (September to May, inclu sive) 31.39 Fair tonight and Wednesday. WILLIAM lilOLL, Observer. 27.58 3 1.12 BAND WILL BE OUT Rev. H. L. Caldwell. Pastor of the Local Baptist Church, Will Deliver Memorial Ad dress Stores to Close Rev. C. H. Hilton, president of tho Roseburg Ministerial union, la rapidly completing plans for the memorial service to be held here Friday morn ing for President Harding. The greatest co-operation la being given In the preparation of the plana and all who are being asked to participate are issry willing to do their part uud aid in every way. In compliance with the nroclama- tlou of Mayor N. Hice, all business houses and offices will bo closed from 10 a. m. until noon. An effort is be ing made on the part of soma to close the business houses for the full day, and it fs possible that a full holiday will be declared. The memorial services will start at 10:30 a. m., at the bandstand at the court houBe yard, giving all sufficient time after the closing of the stores to be present. The band will open the program with a funeral march, after which all will Join In the singing of "America." The Elk's quartette will sing the late president's favorite hymn, "Lead Kindly Light." Rev. C. H. Hilton will preside. Rev. J. 11. Needham will read tho scrip ture lesson, and the prayer will be delivered by Rev. W. S. Gordon. As President Harding was an ardent worker In the Uaptiat church, the main memorial address will be de livered by Rev. H. L. Caldwell of the Baptist church of this city. The band will play . two or more suitable selec tions and several old hymns will be sung with band and piano accom paniment. W. E. Ott of Ott's Music store has offered to donate a piano for use during the Bervices. The memorial program will con clude with "The Star-Spangled Ban ner," played by the baud. It Is requested that all Roseburg residents and those living In the nearby communities join In paying this tribute to the memory of the deceased president. PI SE County Court Pinna to Advertise for Cement Work For ltrlil;;o Which W ill ltepliice Ferry Tho county court expects to start advertising at once for bids on the construction of piers for the Lone Rock bridge. This Is one of the most Important bridge projects in Douglas county, leudiag as It does to Rock Creek, where hundreds of people go each year for their out ings. Often as many ns 100 cars pass Lone ltock on one day, the trip across the river now being made by ferry. Because or the heavy traffic the ferry la too alow and expensive Jo maintain, and the county Is anx ious to construct a bridge as soon as possible. Money, however, la not available this yar to complete the structure, but It is thought that enough Is on hand to build the piers. It-Is planned to let the contract Im mediately and get the piers finished before high water and then the re mainder of tho bridge may be built at any time. tendency This Is 'one crop" f. torn does not pay to liuve a garden can bej Returned to Portland disproved, for It Is a fact that no other j Mrg nosp (-Ia).,nn returned to sltnllar area of land on the fnnn gives' day to her borne in Portland after so great a return In actual value s'a visit with' her slaters. Mrs. Van the garden. The tnith of the mutter; Pessel aim .Mrs. William Churchill. Is the average farmer who plants aj garden uses the products on bis own j To Visit .Mr. Madilov table without making any calculation i Mrs. It. V. Maddox daughter Jean, ns to their value. At the end of the! and Richard, left this afternoon tor Eugene, where tney win visit with Mr. Maddox for several days. season the vegetables have been eates and forgotten about nnd the lmpre slon on the mind of the farmer Is that they had no value. Valuation of Garden. From the development of the thou Itetiirnol From Rock Creek Mr. and Mrs Dex.er Rice, daugh ter Iris, nnd Phyllis Ann Bolter re turned yesterday afternoon from sands of backyard nnd community gnr-i Cwt. where the Rices have a dens, als the garden work conducted summer camp. by Hie boy,' and girls' clubs, fostered.,, , onrt,A-. by the United State. Department of G"n( t0 Prt'"d Agriculture. . basis for the valuation h"" 'Z.n,v of farm and backyard garden, has tl?!Z WJK 7,r f Th for a short time before go- Cstn llUtllul 1..-lr., ..nl... -k ... . " "-" '-"" " l" Will visit n.-i rrom one-tenth acre of land are in ,0 ror,lanj t accept a position. numerous and It Is safe to estlmr.te that one-half acre of wpll cared for Back From Bandon farm garden will give a value of Dot W. E. Ott and family have return- less than flM per season. ed from Bandon where tney have b-en spending the past two weeks on their - I vacation. They report the weather TIKE--SNAPS! A Real Tire, at a Real Price 8000 Miles Guaranteed on Cords Fabric Cord .Ills'! .Iincaster t 7.25 30x3' ljincasier $ 7.95 611.50 3Jx3'4 Lancaster 810.95 S14.00 31x1 Lancaster 811.03 819.25 32x1 Lancaster 813.50 820.00 33xi Lancaster 814.50 S20.55 34x1 La.uaster $13.0) 121. OT .'..'xl'j Lam aster 829.00 3:;x5 Lancaster $35.00 c. a: LOCKWOOD MOTOR CO. . Roseburg BLANK BOOKS . Learn Helpful Facts About Home Sewing A representative from Butterick style loaders of the world will be at our store for a few days. You are invited to visit our pattern department and learn from her about the wonderful J DELTOR ii an invention that saves you from 50c to $10 on every. frock you make. ; It will solve your dressmaking problems once for all it will show you how to make your own clothes quickly and easily, and to give them the chic and charm ' of a Parisian creation. j Do not fail to take advantage of Mis3 Kelscy's , services while she is with us. j BELLOWS STORE CO. The Style Store for Women E hi id live, price per acre, however. Is, I consider, too high. We grow fruit m Sutherlin and tho trees are just com ing Into full bearing. There Isn't any Immediate need for tho irrigation sys tem, for wo want to market tho crops wo now have before Increasing them. ! We shipped a few cars of apples to LoinUin last year nnd this year we ) will ship about IS carloads. They will ! go through Portland. Tho English ; neople want a small, yellow atvplo. : This Is because a box of small npplea j will go further than a box of big ones. A child will enjoy a small apple I and there will be no waste, whereas a big apple mav be only half eaten. I Also, small apples are cheaper, which j is a matter the English housewife gives attention." Mr. Compton com i pares a turnier to a soapmaker and declares the farmer Is a manufac i turer. Ho says that the soapriaker does not go around asking people how I much they will give for his soan; he ! sets a nrlce. which Insures him a "We're thinking ..t hnvlng nn Irrl- i ""'fit. ' 8:"n '"'n. Mr. Comn gatfon system in the Sutherlin dis- ! ton contends that the farmer nhould trlct." observed F. M. Compton. at j H(jt a price on his own produce, the Imperial. "I've been In Portland 1 0 to see nbout the mntter. The tenta- v."--r?.vi,.tv r-renistlnn 41?5 (ftv United Prss.) SALEM, Aug. 7. Governor Pierce made public today a letfer from a convict committee of the state peni tentiary, coolly informing li ill) that the prisoners will begin taking inform al leave at the end of 6u !?.'.ys unless he "reforms the state parole board." The convicts backed Warden Smith and said the board plans to replace him, inasmuch as 37 have escaped during the past few months. Tho state officials admit the prisoners stand a good chance of mailing good their threat. o COMPTON IN PORTLAND EVERYBODY CATCnES 'EM AT LONG KEY tVlv," S" 1 Height pootV 8IG BILL' LUNCHING AT LONG KEY AN "EIGHT I "SAIL FISH AT long key 7 $,rs i !' i MPS FPED ISATUBOtW AND 55 LB iUHtBJiC o I Is yo'ira a home or Just a place t i stay. Get a real home trtrr.iigh oul trlnter dally n the Roseburg News-Review. Special Ruled Sheets for All Kinds of Ledgers Made on Short Notice If you need any printed matter of a special ruled na ture, we can supply your wants. Place your order with your home printer and be assured of the best possible service. News-Review Office Phone 1 35 ; LONG KEY, Fla, WlnUjr or ijummer, everybody Catcics 'em at ilxing Key. I There are millions of the big I fighting; 'uns In the waters bero ebout. The coral reefs which make nets impossible afford sport royal for the amateur. The prosenco of Vast numbers of flah for some time vast have led experts to predict mn unequalled season next winter, i The only fish not caught In sum itner are blue flsh, king fish, and i Spanish mackerel which come Jown from the North about the 1st of Kpyemtier and remain until the mul'ile of April. Anionic all the big game flah at !his famous flahing enmp, the great miring sail flsh-rearhing eight feet n length, Is the favorite. lis is one of the awifiest swimming flsh n the ocean. When frightened he wil1 swim at lesst sixty or seventy Hiilr an hour, according to several re'iable and experienced fishermen at Long Key. He can easily over take the swift mackerel or hlue runner on which he feeds. When hooked he passes through the water like lightning, swifter al mnit 'hnn the eye can follow. When endeavoring to releaso the hook h lashes tin water into fi am as he propels himself nlmoit up right above tlic surface, "walking en the water." lie baa been seen to Jump 20 to 30 times, sometimes clearing 40 fcot of water. lie has a bony mouth and is accustomed to rap the bait with his bill before seizing It, It is no unusual experi ence to have two men In a launch each with a sail flah on his hook. The sail fish runs up to 150 pounds, but la generally caught at from 40 to TO pounds. The Amber. Jack, running up to 100 pounds, is a game fun and can be lured right up to the sido of a boat. Groupers and sea bass, the Int tor reaching up to ISOO pounds, can be caught still fishing or trolling. Barracuda, cnvalle, of which there are 05 varieties, lady fish, bone fi'di, pompnno, runners, and sea trout can ie caught from the beach. Long Key, a paraJise for big game fishermen, is on tho Oversea Extension of the Florida Fast Coast Rnilroad, sixty miles north of Key West. The camp is in chnrge of fjeorge Srhutt, u-hn has forgotten more about big fish than most people ever knew. Ilrnther Fifheri.ia'i when you go to Hnvara next winter stop nvr with us fishermen and let ns .-hour von some real snort catching 'ho leg fighting 'uns at Long Kcv. Mi n, nrd women, toj, conic half around the world to catch those I leaping, fighting giants of the sea. !; Hi ' : ' iff -- ::-: y.H '- m Ml ' '-'a i 'ii, H, ! ' ' r i : - : ? i . , i.'j -t ,'. ' r ' . j H fill '.-v '1 ' t I ' i. 1 t ,i:i -:;:;.l.f ! i ' ! ! 1 ' -:v.; r , t L..I "V. i: lilt 1:1 f t
