Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 13, 1923, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg news-review., August 13, 1923, Page 5, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1923)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextROSEBURQ NEW9 WeVtgW, MONPAV, AUGUST 13, 1923. PAoe rtvt The servant i not greater than hi, lord. If they have persecuted f8t Mo, they will alio persecute you. John xv:20. THE ENTIRE TRUTH ABOUT The Catholic Church fWa You But One Postal Card ln the interest of tolerance and good will, which are primary qualities of true American ism, will vou not hear the Catholic side on sub jects like the following: Does the spiritual obedience of Cathodes to the Popes lower the quality of their American citizenship? ' The Catholic Priests, their Ideals and Train ing; why Unmarried. Turgatory in the Light of Reason. What About the Practice of Confession? What About Nuns and Ex-Nuns? The Catholic Church and the Bible. Why the Catholic Church is Persecuted. Inside Facts About the Catholic Church. Who Were the Popes? Detainers of Catholicity and Their Tactics. Booklets on Above Subjects (Specify Ones Desired) Full information on any other topics relating to the Catholic Church Mailed Free Upon Application Send postal to Catholic Truth Society, 301 McKay Building, Portland, Oregon WAR ACTUAL TACTICS USED Navy Follows Real War Con ditions in Manoeuvers Held Off Panama Canal U. S. FLEET 'DISAPPEARS' Enemy Force Was Masked as if Battle Had Come Before Hostilities Were Offi cially Declared, and at 8:00 a. in. on Ihat day when In tlosey, J. K. Robinson. C. F. 8le- latituile 7 Ueg. 30 mln. north, lonri oier and wife. Portland: E. E. Kel- tude 87 deg. 30 mln. west, he receives ly and wife. Seaitle; Mr. and Mrs. the following radio dispatch from the R. Trautneas, Mr. and Mrs. F. Black General staff: Haines. Charles Trautner. Sao Execute your war mission period i Kraoclbco: O. 8. Campbell and wife, A. S. FfiKV & SOXS Art readv to furnlpl Are ready to furnish all kinds ol Tnm:li utid dressed lumber and tim bers. Price right. See Willard Smith, breeder of purc b:i llolsteins. Glide, Ore. IMPORTED SHf threading needles, why strain your eyes when you can thread these in the dark? Mail 1.1c for package, two for 25c. Coin or stamps. Hoy Staunch, 311 1 St., Grants Pass, Ore. Balin; wire at Wharton Bros. Visiting Parents Mrs. P. I,. Wit bock and children arrived Saturday afternoon from their home in Portland and aro vis iting at the home or Mrs. Wilbock's parents. They will visit here for a veek or ten days and then go to California for a visit. Spoke-tite and radiator aiender at Wharton Bros. REFRIGERATORS at Reduced Prices 33 Pound Enameled 19.25 spl. 17.25 63 Pound Enameled 26.75 aid. 24.50 5 Pound Enameled 32.00 spl. 29.00 LAWN MOWERS REDUCED 10 Parslow Furniture Company 111 N. JackBon Street Roseburg Oregon MATERNITY HOME 902 N. Jackson St. Phone 490 Mrs. D. Cornwell Patients privileged to have their own doctor TENTS "HOP IX. LOOK OUR LINE OVER Auto Tents Shelter Tents Walllents Cold Medal Cots Si"Plo and Double LENOX Furniture Co. 321 N. Jackson St Phone 26 A Real Tire, at a Real , Price 8000 30x3 30x3 ' 32x3'4 31x4 32x4 33x4 34x4 32x4 V4 33x5 Miles Guaranteed Cords Fabric Lancaster S 7.25 Lancaster t 7.95 Lancaster S10.95 Lancaster 811.00 Ijincaster $13.50 tarn-aster 814.50 Lancaster 815.00 Lancaster Lancaster Cord 811.50 814.00 819.25 J 820.00 820.55 S21.C0 826.00 835.00 C. A. LOCKWOOD MOTOR CO. Roseburg WASHINGTON, Auk. 13. (A. P. How the I'nited States fleet, compris ing more than three score naval craft, "disappeared" from the face of the seas and defied tlie efftirt of search ers operating under, over and upon the water, is told In an official Navy Department critique of the Panama tnanoeuvers. Incidentally the document reveals that in studying the possibility of the I'nited Slates being drawn into a war, both the army and navy gener al staffs are proceeding on the the ory that hostilities would begin with out a declaration of war and would be first signalled by a terrific attack on American soil. The successful masking of tho move ment of the fleet which represented thp enemy force in the war game wras declared by the judges to be the out standing actual feature of the exercises. I In order that conditions approxima I ting those or war might be obtained, I the department assumed that a diplo- Imatie crisis had arisen with nn un- named power denoted as "Mark" while the American, or "Illuo1 fleet was scattered at home ports for over haul. The attacking fleet, on its part was called upon to actually cruise 1.000 miles before reaching its objec tive In order that the same difficul ties might be experienced as would face the theoretical enemy. Coming from northern ports the de fenders carried out the role of having been suddenly mobilized from their peaceful activities. One squadron of destroyers had only 50 per cent per sonnel when the orders came, but the crews were hastily made up from ap prentices. Kighteen seaplanes were sent from Hampton Roads under their own power to Panama, and within a few hours after their arrival were on the scouting line. "In order that logical estimates of the situation can be made," the officinl report said, "certain assumptions nre made as to the general situation which is supposed to exist. These are as follows: "Strained relations between Blue and Dlack have recently been made more tense by a cruise of the Illack fleet In the Eastern Pacific under Ad miral E.. composed of seven battle ships and two destroyer tenders, nine submarines and one submarine tender. After visjting ports on the west coast of South America, this fleet assembled at Galapagos Islands, where they join ed the Dlack rtase force and Train and a number of fuel and cargo vessels under other flags. After repair and refueling the entire Ttlack fleet sailed w ith the announced intention of visit-1 ing Magdalena Hay and American I'a ieifio waters. I 1 "The Plue government, In view of j the threatening situation, has order-1 d the majority of ships of the Hlue fleet to Atlantic coast yards for over haul. The remainder has passed through the canal and is based on Ilalboa. under Admiral M.. comprising five battleships, 25 destroyers, 16 sub marines and three tenders. The Hlue armv air canal force has been assem bled in the canal one. This concludes the so-called 'general situation.' "In view of the strained relations. Admiral K., commanding the Illack fleet, prior to leaving Illack country, received Instructions that, the general naval plan would call for the destruc tion of the canal locks or obstruction of the waterway." "To this end. If incidental to seiz ing a base within radius of the canal he should see fit to violate the neutral ity of a Central or South American country, he was authorized to do so. He was also informed tnat lwo inm.- nin.. riir.-inrs would join nun rendezvous to the northward Galapagaa Islands. "On 1-Yrbruaiv I!) the Thick plane carriers join Admiral E.'s command there will be no formal declaration of war." Hlue concluded that niack's most probable intention would be to estab lish a base on the Central or Dossihlv South American count, and to launch an attack by bombers on the caral. The Hlack commander came to the same conclusion. He rejected the South American coast on account of the greater distance. After due con sideration. Port Culebra in Costa Itica wan chosen lor the Pluck base. At 4:30 p. ni., February 20. Hlue force commander sent radio to com mander Hlue destroyers to send six scouts immediately to examine const as far as Fonseca. At 4:10 p. in.. Feb ruary 21, the Blue destroyer Coghlan reported the enemy forces entering Port Culebra harbor. When the Black forces arrived at Port Culebra, the problem was discontinued." J t HOTEL ARRIVALS $ J Hotel ;ianl (Saturday K. C. Spires and wife. W. F. Mars ton, Mr. and Mrs. A. Young. Port land; Arthur Anderson, Grants Pass; O. K. F.ddlngs, Albany: G. F. Hamilton, city; J. I. Cochran, Til lamook; O. M. Wells and wife. Los Angeles: Alma and Nella Webb, I.os Angeles; -Mrs. (,. Kennedy and son, Coqtillle; John 11. Palmer. Lloyd A. Williamson. J. M. Klrkpatrlck. War ren Kirkpatiick. Med ford; R. C. linker, George V. Wendt, Jackson ville, Or.; K. M. Roberts, James Chisum, Medford; Chester Wendt, Jacksonville, Or.; I). A. Torrill. It. U. Filer, W. C. Campbell, F. Wil son Walt, George Corning, Medf-jrd; S. L. Ross and wife, Grants Pass; P. U. Harrison and wife. H. W. Barm-burg and wife, Charles Campbell and wire. Medford; Cnrl H. Love land. Ashland; Kd M. White. Mrs. A. H. Newbridge. E. O. Newbridge. Jr., R. A. Pretty, Jr., W. A. Car many, Medford: E. Chnilson, J. A. Larson, C. Cr-allson, Grants Pass; W. R. Gaylord, wife and daughter. Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Luett. M. Judge, J. M. Dodge, M. Watson, Medford; J. A. James, San Francisco; Hernlce Stearns, San Francisco; Charles Johnson, Oscar Johnson, Ed Peder- son. Ivor Olson. Carl Johnson, Med ford; C. G. Gnroutte and wile. A. G. Hoyt, Velma Garoutte, llandon; W. II. Walkeniayer. Klamath Falls; E. W. .laqua and wife, Mrs. George Field. Medford; Mrs. Veola Nail. Mrs. A. It. Watklns. Glendale: E. E. Lubcke. Wolf Creek; Charles E. Schroeder, Coos Hay; William Win sey, Marsh field. A. S. Levin, R. C. Harriet and wife, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. 8. 8. Cook, Rarhael and Stearns Cook, Minne apolis; Mr. and Mrs. Rand H. Hart, Medford; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall, Coos Hay; Mrs. J. W. rilh. 1. F. Hensnn, Oakland; Shirley Gar- man, Allene Carman, Mrs. 8. J. Moore, Idaho. Mrs. Ol. B. Baker of Ileedsport and Miss Ina Farnsworth, who has been visiting Mrs. Walker returned to Rose burg yesterday and will visit Mrs. R. J. Farnsworth. Mr. Walker will arrive hero Wednesday and they will so to Crater Lake. 0 Fresh at the Roadside Stand! BEETS, CARROTS. NEW POTATOES. SUMMER ' SQUASH. CUCUMBERS AND CREEN BEANS. BREAD Delicious Home-Made Pies and Other Pastry Special Bakings on Order A Lot of Winter Cabbage Plants for Sale U. """"J. E. EVANS, DUIard Ore. GROWERS TO MEET Prune Men Will Aim Hold Meeting In IUwliirK to Kit Wage Keale and to Plaji for llumlllng Cn Will Ijcave for t'rnter IjiHc Dr. and Mrs. Charles Ilngar and family will leave tomorrow morning for Crater and Diamond lakes whore they will spend a week or ten days. Enrouto they will visit at Medford and Ashland for several days. I News-Review circulation 4125 . 1 t Taylor's tamous treatments f? 'rat ii nil kidney troubles and diseasj peculiar to women have no know- equal or superior. Results guarantee '..II .l.l.,.,., TV. CI -,. uosciiurg, ore. s. The Douglas County Farm Bu reau has called a meeting of the i. .. , .. i nesday, August 15, at 2 p. ni. at the county agent's office in the Federal m building. All growers who have A peaches and tnmatots to market are A reouesled to be nresent. An Important meeting of prune growers is also called for Saturday, August 18, at 2 p. m., City hall, Koscburg. All prune growers are urged to.be present, or at least send a representative from each locality. A scale of wages and many details concerning harvesting and handling the crop will be discussed. The state ad county bureaus have been quite active of late. County President Kruger is spending much time in the state office at Portland helping direct the state work. Tho Portland Chamber of Commerce la strongly backing the state federa tion financially and otherwise. QUALITY GROCERIES and PROMPT DELIVERY It's a wonderful combination if you get both at lowest prices. And that's the situation as you will find it at this store. Everything we buy is chosen with the utmost care, and sold to you with a service jhat is second to none. Hotel (rnnl (Sunday) P. G. Mulznlin, Sacramento; Ray mond Redhead. Jr., Ernest Houch in, Elmer Robinson, Kelso; E. Mioh ej, Portland; II. S. Ford. Pickwick; G. Humphrey. Corvallis; Mrs. A. Hronemayer and daughter. Mrs. A. Harrington. C. A. Sehoerer, C. P. Sehoefer. M. A. Eupont, San Fran cisco; Dr. and Mrs. Conhite, Mr.'and Mrs. Colder, Coos Hay; Phil S. Grant and wife. St. Helena; James Jackson. Tom Reed, Los Angeles; Mrs. Cora Hopne, Grace Hoppe, Mrs. James Rejlly, Lillian LBierty, Portland; Jack Mollard, W. H. llol nian. llandon; J. V. Harrington, Camas; Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hurke, H. M. Ware. Ellis McCann, Arizona; G. ' Mihkelsen, Los An geles; Paul Koford, Lava Hot Springs; Phil Iiuineii. Earl Swart, T. l. Amiihii and wife. San Fran cisco: Ira J. Sshultz. Malln; Ruth Classen. Vancouver; Joe Scolorl and wife, W. L. Perry. Eugene. The Hoy Scouts returned (today from their two weeks' summer camp at Diamond lake. The boys are very enthusiastic over the camp there which it Is expected will be made an annuul vacation spot, as they have secured a site for a club house there. The camp was maintained on a strict schedule and was without trouble or serious event. The roads between here and Dlnmond lake are reported to be In bad shape and some trouble was experienced oy the cars and trucks transporting the boys and their equipment. Trans portation was furnished for them by tho local Rotary ctuu. some of the boys came back yesterday and others will arrive tonight. at of the Mum 5 8 I 1 Completely, thorougl: cleaned by our ROUGH DRY methods, yet wo i preserve your linens. Try us. BP1 30 x yz MASON CORDS $10.75 Vi 1 1Y PAY MORE Wilson 'Tire Shop 1 I 2 Jackson St. Hotel riiiHtm Mr. and .Mrs. H. L. Jlardcnhrook, Klamaili Falls; Miss C. Hurch. Missis E. Hand, K. S. Forrester, L. Johnson. Portland: Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Cliitlin. Hakersfleld; .1. II. Carev, Medford: Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Stearns and child, San Diego; Wal ter Willielm, r.os Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. C. !. Ilensel. Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Itaisch, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Illnrk. Seattle; W. H. Sevenhart, ('. I.. Sevenhart. I t. Ilragg; I). P. Ellysnn. San Francisco; M. .1. Han ra linn. New York; J. M. Putman, Portland: J. A. Davis, Seattle; Win. T. Iianiard, S. M. Carhell. Spokane; Ir--ne Deniirddie. Corvallis; H. M. Wilkers. Tacoma; F. S. Huffman. Oakland; Mrs. Thomas N. Ness and tlaughti r. Medford; C. E. and H. M. Anderson. Los Angeles; F. J. Whit- Load Up your camera to day with Ansco Speedex Film. In any make of camera it "fits the light" NATHAN FULLERTOH The Rexall Store Hoseburg, Oregon xiV. Air MVItTLE CHEEK MAX HAS NAUOW ESCAPE KKOM DEATH Hi rt Russell had a very narrow escape from death one day last week while engaged In work about the steam threshing machine at the II. It. Jones place on North Myrtle, says the Myrtle Creek Mall. Sever al men were engaged In the final cleanup at the close of the job. As G. A. Copeland was In tho act of pitching some loose stuff upon the feeder's table the fork came In con tact with the drive belt In some manner and waa hurled for several feet and (he tines struck Mr. Rus sell in the breast and penetrated the flesh to the bone but never pierced the chest cavity. Had the fork struck a little lower it would surely have pierced his abdomen on Intes tines, which would doubtless have resulted in his death. It was a close call, and luck was surely with Mr. Russell on this occasion. - o - ODD KELMVS WILL .MEET IV ;.ltlli:it AKilST -M MAHSHFIELD. Aug. IS. The Odd Fellow lodges. Canton and Ro hekah, camps of southwestern Ore gon, between Florence and the Cal ifornia line, have a gathering ar ranged for August 26 at Gardiner, when, the town will be crowded with people from along this section of the const. 1 The night pre' loifs, the delegates from the various lodges will hold a convention at Iteedsport to discuss things for the betterment of the orders, and the next day, attend the doings at Gardiner. The Patriarchs Militant expert to have one or two drill teams on ex hibition at Gardiner and the auxil iary or the Cauion will also glvo a drll. An Odd Fellows lodge was Insti tuted two weeks ago at Hroklngs by the grand state officers, with a mem bership of 2 3 or more. o IVJl ltElt MIX'IIAMC JESTS AT 1OSS OF HIS AIMS SAI.EM, Ore., Aug. !.!. Although his left arm was turn from Its sock et and his right arm broken In sev eral places. E. ('. Iiownlnif. furni ture manufacturer of Slaytun. near here, had the will power to climb a flight of stairs and call for help. He whs at work In his fm-tory win n his i liitlilng su; lit on a shall. He was whirled im tlie shaft with terrific force and dashed to Hie floor when the arm parted Irom his shoulder. While he was being brought to Sa il in In an ambulance a nurse Bsked him if his arm hrrt. "Which mil?" he replied, "if you mean this one I nave with me, It hurts a little, lr you mean the one I left up yonder, it doesn't hurt a bit." ! EVERYBODY'S EXCHANGE Jackson and Washington Sts. I 3&ez' ife Ladies' Fine Dress Fabrics k. Everybody knows our en viable reputation for lovely I :'i villain. mi tin iinu n iiii iiniii imt nitiirriiM , in summer weaves in cotton and silk. Complete line of Gloves Hosiery and Corsets I. ABRAHAM, ERFEC710N QjJ Cook SiovesZand Ovens W-1 fwgL fffrj p. . Badgley-Zigler Hdw. Co. Phone 251:. LONG DISTANCE HAULING Motor Truck Service. No Job too Big for Us to Handle ; " Quickly and Economically , Moving of Household Goods Given Special V ' Attention 5 Gootla Stored, Packed or Shipped H. S. FRENCH TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. Phone 220 ROSEBURG, OREGON