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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1923)
)08f BURQ NEWi-RIVIIW. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. H2t Tl I ' II more of his products. Every sack fit Hour you IJUy Rives nit: lai uici iy- It increases the demand for his wheat. l ie needs your support. Use more of the pood, wholesome flour that is made from liis wheat. IJake often but use The Economy ERlllMG POWDER mm w COXTINTSIl BEST BY TEST because it is false econ omy to buv a leavener that Belli foi a little less.it many times means complete loss of the ingredients used on Lake-day. Practice real economy by using Calumet It never fail9 to produce pure, sweet and nutritious foods. Costs less per baking. Goes further lasts longer. EVERY INCRRDirNT USED OIHCIALI.Y A1TKOVKD HV U. S. I'OOD authokitiks Sales 2s timet as much as that oE any other brand IPT RECKLESS OHiilS MAIISMKIKM. Srpt. 20. In an rffort lo a r o (! puMIc nvntlnxiii urniiiNt n -kl i di lvlriK mut otl.cr .onus of traffic vll;tih'iiA, it ict-nt-rul in tin tin-Hint? h:H hi en nillt-d for H oV!nk t lit a fVfiitnit. nt thw KnUhm tif I'ythliiH hall, fur thf inirptisi of ptTrt'i'tiittt nonir Hnr(of ti'iniorury or jn'i inunt'iit orKunlatftin. I A I'Dinniltlft', lit'al i hy iorui .1.1 Knurirr Mint l. T. Hiown, Wit .ilmul j lh rtty tnittiv inh'ii'ftinx nmtui Hi I it ml tht imHlii m-neruHy n tin pro-I pofi HttiHs iiti't'tln, "Wo hiHi i t liitt mtmo nicinim'i. ' timihl ho ailoptt'ti to cut U rt'ckli"ii driving, t lit uMMrnpaiMTfl hIiium! i dully rt port m rimi B'' Ul- nti on ' in I hUiliw ny. cum il. tiiHttilv, hy n-t-hli -Hit nt or lnink'htirH,'' ;iUl , M r. Konrlt r. "V .nit to artniKi tin luiMif In ortltT (lint rnnrortoil lu'ilm. ttih:hi In- taken to rinn-ily tho. pri'Kriit ft mitttm.' Kwry person who I (titortH(til In the nmviMiirnt It ttrci'd t h in ni- tttiulaiifo uml aKKlitt In I ho truffle proMonia. solution of Hnv you noon tho now Clymor npot Uy.h.t Kiln In your wlmlnhie.l and ojn ratod fiom tho IiimUIo. Crie 1n ami wo thorn tit tho Willard Service Station. WILL BE REJECTED (lly t'nlted rrrm.l IIKKI.IN. Sept. 20. Tho rejection or tin' secret Herman proposals 'or tlm cessation of pRrtlv rrslsianrn In th Uiihr niHilc ihrniiKli llflfclnn Minlnlur ('mini lie I.afilli'. win ImlW'HlvA In an Inl.Tvli'W iih llu hiIiihht. "lli'luluin untl Fninc iiislm uHin compl''!" abol- iiort (if tn-Mlo rt'lsluiire bi'fure t'U i.'iini! miy nrKollHlliiim with Or many," Hie niinintcr imld. ,-Thy aro mil willmic In acrt'pt any proimslllun lur I hi n-iiirn nf (ii'rnian clllKons rx pilliil ft inn i he occupiiil lono nr to PHIiIimi all lh,' (rmiina who have Im ,'li m'st'il. Auction Sale ! At Anderson avd Galbraith Ranch, 8 miks East of Suthalin, Ore, SEPTE'DER 27TI1 One LI .u k liorse, l3'")0; one Bay Pony, 1 300; One Slirtl.unl Pony; 5 fine Mikh Cows, fresh goon; 23 head I.'nroln Sheep; 2 Lincoln liiuks; I Pat Hog; Form Machinery; Iron Wheel W'iion; I Hack; I Mower; I Kakr; I Disc; l Harrow; I Plow ; I Cream Separator;, I Peed Mill About 40 tons Vetch and Oat I lay Some I liHichtld I'uriiiture Many Sm. ill Article and Tools Frre Lunch nt Noon Sale Starts t 10 A. M. J. M. Judd, Auctioneer Andcrccn & Galbraith, Owners MJITW-. ! BLAME U. S. FDR THE III cm nn in v to tnc pnir al ternative thene men have, If th'-y wlh lo exchange .Ingle blci''""'' 'j barnweil cifcdnet.", i marry the native women. So you cp nat volili-n opportuniijr there In (or single, white women.- "In Hnniikong J Jnet many American : and EnKliKh women tranill wiihoui I ' . .,,., T .la cent, whose real reason for ?olng to i By l.'EN'RV I FAIiHM.Ij , China wa to Ket mairi.d. .Most of. (fnlKd lreii SporU Editor.) ((,,., were more tnan thirty y am old NKW YtJHK, "Sept. J9. (United ani Inore or jM1 unaitra 'ive. Th-y i PrpKS.) IlritleK Bport writer are had heard, Incorrectly Jhat tliTe were , i blaming American promoter and ao many more Engli-h and American, ! fighter for the rather tow entate Into n.n than women in china. Once there; i which KnglNh and European boxing they couldn't return. Java should have , U.u. ,ltfr.uri,li.H. -been their irnal." It I frmkiy admitted on the other, Mr. Sperry entertains a hitter and' xiile that England ha very little to hearty grudge again.it those writer Ixiast of since the demlKB of Jimmy who have painted glowini! word vir Wilde as the world flyweight chain- ture of the 8outh and Ihe niBlil- I,lon. en thereof. She afi: "I received the Comment printed In London on the blggent illBappolntmetit of my life, ouirome of the Dundee-Crigui feather- when I landed In Ihe Siuih Sea weUht rhampliinahip fight wm illier land. The scenery U b'autiful, yes, surprising to fight fan on Oil aide. I but nothing- BtartHng. Java is more Inasniiuh as Crlnul wa virtually beautiful. And those beauteous maid-j black Jaeked into the Dundee match ens one hear of, they are fat, nearly before he hu been able to make any all of them, and loppy. Voluptuous, capital out of his victory over Johnny , yes but oh, so broad! There are den- Kilhnne and before he had an opiior-: In is of every race and nation, gone to lunllv to show Kranre what the first seed. Of course there is quite a colony ' world's champion looked like. It was of writer and artists, but even a; IhoiiL-ht that some objection would be large number of thet.e have gone to: voiced. seed. What struck ne particularly j The result of the fight, however, i win the number of white men, cduca-1 wns accepted with complacence. ted and cultured, many of Ihem sue-: 'Dundee' victory over Crlqul. ceusful writer and painters, who have .Sporting Life (Ixindon) said, "merely married the native noiuen." emphasize the poor quality of our own featherweights. True, Joe Fox n r' ; the Ilritish champion, was far superior in the science of boxing than the Kreni htnan when they met fourteen month ago. but the fact remain that he fell a victim to Crlqul' rliht and was beaten In Ihe twelfth round. Thf re Is no one here lo beat friqul and yet Dundee wa able to (Impose of the Frenchman in the same manner that our champion would ont-class a second-rater." Tex Itlckard Is held responsible for the decline in Ilritish boxing, In the opinion of several writers. They point out that In offering such huge purses he increased the avarice of European boxer as well as American flEhters and he brought about conditions whereby -all the European boxer re fuse to work for nominal purses on the other side, and dash to America for bjg money. It Is new to America to learn from these same writers that Rickard ha ruined boxing also in the United States. The London papers told their readers that American fight fnn had rebelled against ltickard and Ihe oUier big promoters and were refusing to pav big prices for tickets. Itlckard will thrive on all the rebel lion that has been raised againat him. The ami. on the other lde would have a different Idei of the rebellion If they could see Ihe list of receipts of the big fights Biased here this sum mer, i Some precedent may have been es tablished by legal action taken recent ly In London by an owner against a Jockey for damages resulting from a fall in which the horse was killed. Charging tho . negligent riding of Michael Deary caused the death of r racing mare, lorore, at the Kempton race meeting n May, If. J. Itoam, the owner, brought suit for damage and he wus given a Judgment of 315 pounds. COOKED FOOD SALE The ladle of St. Joseph's church will hold a cooked food sale at the deadly I ""t'uur" Drocery, .Saturday, Sept. Zl. ft, --'-;7syrT. ...,,7i,,,r,v, - e I fe-r .JJ . . E 1.TK1 . 1 f a vd pKt5ril m ' 1 Dealer I K-m w W in -am WARNING ' ' " Notice Is hereby given to all per sons that my wife Manilla has left my bed and board. That on or after this Jost date, 1 will not be responsible for anv I Muvs hills or other obligations contracted for by her. . Signed: John Ollmore. Dated at Tiller, Douglas county Oregon, this 17th day 191:3. UNIVERSITY OK ORKGON. Eu sene. Sept. 2u. iSpecial.i With less than two squad on the field and none of these letterim n. the football season at the University of Oregon opened on sunburned llayward field Monday. The poor turn out for prac tice was due to the fait that football season began two weeks before class es and the few older Oregon players, being self supporting, are anxious to make the most of the summer vaca tion. Prospect for the Oregon team this year are gloomy Indeed. Ten Inter men are missing from the University lineup. Those that will report fori practlre this year, and Coach Shy! I Huntington expect them to arrive on ! ' tho rumpus any day. are "Hul" Chap-i i man the speedy quarter hack noted ' for hi drop kicking aliility. "Hunk"! Ijitli.ini th agile forward passer. Von der A he. Cog Campbell and Ward I 1 Johnson. Moo Sax though not a let-1 terman. is at the university, coming from Washington State College where1 I he distinguished himself as a quarter i buck. Among the 17 men that did turn out , for the first days practice. Coach Huntington sec possibilities though It is yet too early for anything de-1 finite. He did let it be known however- jtnat Jen lerjison, a player on last year' second team, might prove a neusation. Practice 'for the first dav , I consisted of punting end a little fun-1 nlng on the llayward field track. The i men reporting for practice are: Chas. ! Jene TerJIson, Ike Mills, Ted I Moe Sax, Kr,d Carll.nrg. Clar. I ence Tool, Jack Illlss. Sylvester Sle-i ')hens. Ed. Kirtley, Hob Mautz. Hill Pnlson, John Mc.Mullen, Albert Sin-1 clair, Dwlght French and Jeun : of September. ! Shields. ' j on two leneriTien nno me men on luSI If IS pipe less FURNACES THERE'S a MONTAG dealer in your town. He is ready and willing to ex plain how the MONTAG Colonial Furnace brings greater heat satisfaction with lower fuel cost. Ask him to show you the fuel savin? Montag OVAL FIREPOT that burns all kinds of fuel with equal heating satisfaction. It is one of the outstanding features of modern furnace con struction. Its large size and oval shape enables large chunks of wood or coal to be used, thereby requiring less attention in firing than with fire pots of less capacity. Ask him about the high-grade materials and heavy construction which make MONTAG Colonial Furnaces stand the test. And the natural way in which MONTAG Colonial Furnaces, by circulation, evenly heat every room in the home. Go right downto the MONTAG Colonial dealer and talk over your heating problem with him. Ask him for the illustrated folder showing the various types and sizes of MONTAG Colonial rurnaces, and their advantages. Remember that MONTAG Colonial Fur naces are made in the West for Western fuel and Western climate; for city and country homes already built, and fiomes under construction. Made by MONTAG STOVE WORKS PORTLAND. OREGON Phone 428 Sold and Installed b) H. S'mniger Sheet Metal Works 323 N. Jackson St., Roseburg, Oregon W'i-r-, ---' S!&, . ! !ast year's second and freshmau team -J-t is up to Coac h Huntington to turn I lout a football team that can success.; iiiily meet the Willamette eleven at .--aicni on Sept. 2:Mh This is a Stud. -baker year. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IS ( A. P.) The South Sea Islands have been, ridiculously overrated, according to ai statement made here recently by Mrs. I Whitney Sperry, San Francisco so ciety woman and globe trotter, who has Just relumed from a T5.IHHI mile: Jaunt Including a tour of the Orient,! WASHINGTON. Sept. 20. (A. P.I the South Seas and the Antipodes. I The United Shit.s navy has just Mrs, Sperry said she visited the complete,! anoih.r chapter of a ten South Sea Islands expecting to find a ! '''"' J,,h of great interest and Import land of dreams and romance. "I found ' "m'" '" manners unci hrdrographers. beautiful scenery ruined by fat, half-l" ""' '""ha Survey, thetiiiipping of nakeo nu n and women." she mniinn. i almost unknown waters around i entire survey. An area of 760 miles' of shore line were plotted, ar.d e.aiiuj I miles of soiinclincs were taken, lie-: ; cause of weather conditions the mir-i vey siason wus limited to the period : j from the cud of January lo about Au-' j gust first. i i Many Important mistakes In pre-1 )vlmts charts were discovered. One ' T,... 'shoal shown as noarv- ..wash w, TOD.WS found to he actually 3u feet below the surface. The mother ship of the sur vey, drawing IS feet of water, discov ercd a channel by which to appoach : Patabano. through water heretofore accounted too shallow for largo ves sels to use. One of the interesting sections pint ted hy the surveyors was the "White I Sen." so called on account of the un i usually white snnd found on the bot tom, the reflection from which almost completely overcomes the natural blue color of the tronl water. It Is said that Columbus found this stretch and was so taken by its oddity that A. S. riilOY SONS Are ready to furnish all kinds 01 rough mid dressed lumber and lim iiers. price rlgl C. I., ures at the Willard Serv ice Station. ed. 'There was every sort of mixture of race and drink. Price were three time hither than they should have been. The place wus full of half dressed artists who have "gone brown" mid everything ate gavP ,e nJl. istion. Th food was responsible. The South Sea Islands have been rid iculously overrated." In Java, Mrs. Sperry said, husband may be pluc ked from the trees, bush es and the road side, These are not human wrecks or doddering derelict, but fine, handsome and charming men from Holland who go to Java to make their fortunes. 'The heat is so Intense tht most women refuse to live there." Mrs. mnl, iMkcn In the lute encicn shipping us well i if! mm FREE CATALOG Saik. Dmts Mdhnrt Ho4,4. l b hat Mip, w Ik itgm m a, - l. fwf VJ SR1 Cf. ov,c; tc wcia ox iri re t that island, , est of Ann , of national d, f, ! Ever sinc e its inception. It has b-en the hope of the ncvy hydrograplnc i offic e to gather ami mane charts and I records of the waters. of the entire world, with csp.-cal stress htd on 'charting n--arl ,-reiis. The Caribbean i.mcl the Culf ,,f M.-xU-n are so rull of unknown Isian.N mil large and sim.il coral rec-fs and c:c. that in lSoii tlie Cuban gov em in. nt asked this govern- i nient to underiak.' a close sarvev of nearhv waters The hvcirographic of fice undertook the job. i From fi-T to 1 ,i; the waters along the CuImii c ast tr.im Cape Mavsi the i easternmost extremity to fi.-nfuegos. were soiin.i.-d and niapiicsl. The world .war brought this aet.vity to a close and It was not continued until early this car. when the personncd was re-orKanu-sl ar.il h,-t to charting the sec tion alone the t-,iwestorn coist of tl;p lal-.tl from Cl, n!itegcs tec Cape San Antonio hi th;s .iren Is the tlu.f of Kainbano. bordered by the Isle of PiIH-s. 111 makir.t the survey small boats have run lim s of s.-undings ac ross lo cal -cton. taking Nrlnis from time to i, me up- n tr anfulat.an s gnais er,s led en Ian 1 on shoals. A stra-chi sir. ich ,,f r illway track along the t tiliiin coast w.t nieasurcsl for a has hue. and w:-,h these aid the nscal offic-, rs b ice reporte.1 i-timpi tion of the latt. st season task of Ihe he took a bottle of thf water back to prim i m , u inccoeiia. This is a Studebaker year. Ki' . . M 'm .mw th Cured Without Surgery JF you suffer with Piles I will send you my FREE, illustrated book telling of the causes, symptoms and injurious effects--if neglected. It also describes the non-surgica', painless methods which enable me to GUARANTEE a rcviy and permanent cure. Tmtntmrt hm. bt kaw wwfclr It M Is liKCfcmtlvttt b hn tot dklly tcMactocw Wrtt takr t Bok. MARKET OUOTATIOXS Prices Piiid Growei-N Potatoes, Hi., 2 cents. Colons, Hi., "V cents. Pearhea. box, f.r.c to 75c. Apples, box. Pile to $1.00. Pears, box. 50c to 75c. Tomatoes, box. 5iic. Watermelons, ih.. lc. Cants, crate, 2.0. Putterfnt. lb., 40 cents. Eggs, 3'lc. Di ns, h '.-ivy, 17 cent.. Hens. luht. 10 cents. Springers. h.. l Sc to 22c. Veal. Sc to 12c lb. Hogs. 120 to lf.O lbs. dressed 12c. Wheat, bushel. J1.00. Parley. rrr ton. $34. noth k nut nins j-in mum. p. Senlort pi- 'Pesals will . received by uml, r.lc-M-,1 af lilioffl.-.i,i..,-i, . M !;,.. I. i,rK. Or, g,.n. up until c-'i e . 1... k p. n). o, tnl.r l-.ti, fer the furnishing of nil i .!,. east .-rial., aid the r..ctruc-tl..n com. C "-inaid bridge across the south I ,,.,,., iver en a line whh h ..-ar, So in, . d-c- r.r, ,in. s.v rr,,, nt.-r..,,,., .,, m ,, S- - u 1 1-Mr.-.is I-, .,., vl,v. said hcidi-e ,hn he of not i.-s, than Fifteen (!.-,, ,,, and ilx co i ft ,!d,.w.,-,t n Mrs. Charles G. Stanton Teacher of ' P'ano, Hiatory, Harmony Progressive Seriei High School Credit Res. Studio Res. rhone ,. FOOT SPECIALIST DR. GEO. E. SWENSON New York Pott Gradmtl .Corns. Bunions, Warts, Insro" Nails, Hroken Arcbe Treated. 326 W. Cass St. MATERNITY H0MU Mrs. D. Cornwell Patients orivileoed to hv Vl own doctor I'll, . -le II ilil, rs eli'ns and f'trti aid.. Sail upon t DR. CHAS. J. DEAN JKO 10 HOaUSOX PORTlaKO.ORtCON r. are reiiuste-l to 'i- 1'ic i ions fur a '-ltd hrMc-e. cvlii.-h t-i.- stctne tone as ih ed he citv. and I wltliont en-Mse i 'il-d P'efile of the ln Ite v.ill he furnished in ne trnui-r. ig ne,l t'"-al must Ih- a.vienranied "' ;'",' f,'r "v' l"r 'nt "it 1 i.l.- pac.-il 1 t ti,, ,.v : I" he forfeited til c;i. the '.-I'd and the e,,rtrnet,.r , nter inlo a eentrn.-i with due , ure. a hend ,f one r . e-,t ,,f the entrac-t rrl.-e ilr.d ,.f til- cm-s,-t.,r f((1 . p-r'-.riii.-.Ti,-e of the work r-- t ves the riic ht t. r. -. t tr- I- .i ,,r to acreto an h u niv d.etn P ,iH o. the , ,ty of l.o.e'-u. neu m p In , I - - II . cVr.i, u " nth day of September, P- L WIlir-i.l.E. Citv Ileeorder. Itoiehurg, Oiciion. Biplanes -:ccoters 7:';cxles Kcnd Kars Auto Coasters M Choo Choo Cars at NOX , i Furriitare Co. 321 No. Jackson Su ' Phone 26
