Roseburg news-review., December 13, 1923, Page 9, Image 9

KOiSEBTOGSSWEWS-KEVIEW
PAGES 9 TO 12
eP O U G LAS C OUNTY ")
of Th Evening Newt and tha Roseburfl Review.
Lioiiin
An Independent Newspaper, Published for the Beet Interests of tha People.
Tboseburo REVIEW.
ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1921.
VOL. XI, NO. 841, OF THE EVENING NEWS.
ION TWO
MUHtvtn
FIR ME
1IF1CILIIIES
. n(A. P.)
L bUPe Hudson River
L to connect the is-
r ' .,1.1. vu' Jersey,
euty-tbird underground
treat re-two " """"
r ...... ...Jinin from
kways uwi ,u-.- --
..... ..,a h i h are as
nui. au
i, lesrminK life re
U man's body.
L..j ,t... and tunnels
Ly a part of the city a
(or in annum"
im....... tuuneis au
be quailed by any.
fa.
f are of a total approx-i
K 11 miles ami
k each average about i
(of a mile. Combined!
.. I -..l..-...- iiLlVD. I
uiroau, nun"., ' "
......l-b orenilinip
t car ua. 1
is from Manhattan. In ,
are roadways for ve-j
on virtually all the
Diher underground pas-
will be the new .
rehicular tunnel, which i
I be ready for use In j
of more than $30,000.
h twin tabes will niea-
tAmotfr It will be!
I and more than 3,0u0 !
(river. To carry off the j
fax gas from pleasure!
p. a marvelous vetuila-j
:beirjR installed,
e tubes under the east
kubway trains of the
Btim. Without thein
t workers now employ
i would have to look
t living. Thousands of
under the river for
hat as a mile without
f from their papers, or
i Kith the thought that
Jly speeding beneath a
pfs. the Queensboro
lloneest, with a total
leet. It Is built on tho
cantilever principle and Its maximum
nun is 1.182 feet The Williams-
burs bridge comes next, with a length
of 7,3d8 feet and a record maximum
span of 1,600 feet. The Manhattan
Bridge Is 6.855 feet long and the
Brooklyn Bridge, although more
famous than the others, Is only 6.016
feet long. The Manhattan bridge was
the moat expensive to build, costing
31,084.705. These four bridges cost a
total of !7.59,133.
While these tunnels and bridges,
considered as a unit, are one of the
wondem of the modern world, engi
neers say that It will be necessary
constantly to add to them if the city
is to expend normally and achieve a
natural growth. The taxpayers of
New York no doubt often regret that
their famous wonderland Is entirely
surrounded by water.
WASHOUT TO BE SPANNED
WITHIN A FEW DAYS
MARSHFIELD. Dec. 13. There Is
a possibility that rush freight may be
gotten across-' the bridge at Austa
Thursday according to unofficial word
today. The idea is to push the emer
gency freight across on tho false
work and then take out the damaged
span and replace it with a new one.
This will mean a second delay.
Chief Dispatcher Harden of the
Southern Pacific eaid there were no
advices officially and that Thursday
was the date originally set for the
first crossing of trains there.
Today's train from the north will
arrive about 8 o'clock, the same as
last ulght.
TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS
ng Out!
ithport .
DAL
JperTon
grretsen Co. j
p trust
vnnr ftn
'I collars to r
I'kdled help, fine
W selct,.,l starch
iplfte assurance
r IC1"8 Kill h
immaculate. B
I Call No. 79 1
MURE
)ckery
teases
Jinks
Hons
11 0 show you
U ave on
' of anything in
F3.
JAR VIS
fbe Bids.
Notice is hereby given that the
county superintendent of Douglas
County, Oregon, will hold the regular
examination of applicants for State
Certificates at Koseburg, Oregon, as
follows: Commencing Wednesday, De
cember 19, 1923 at 9:00 o'clock a. m..
and continuing until Saturday, De
cember 22, 1923, at 4:00 o'clock p. m.
Wednesday Morning
TJ. S. History. Writing (Penman
ship), Music. Drawing.
Wednesday Afternoon
Physiology, Keadivig. Manual Train
ing, Composition, Domestic Science,
Methods in Heading, Course of Study
for .Drawing. Methods In Arithmetic.
Thursday Forenoon
Arithmetic. History of Education,
Phychology In Geography Mechanical
Drawing, Domestic Art, Course of
Study for Domestic Art.
Thursday Afternoon
Orantmar, Geograhpy. Stenography,
American Literature, Physics, Type
writing, Methods In Language, Thesis
for Primary Certificate.
Friday Forenoon
Theory of Practice, Orthography
(Spelling), Physical Geography, En
glish Literature, Chemistry.
Friday Afternoon
School Law, Geology, Algebra, Civil
Government.
Saturday Forenoon
Geometry, Botany.
Saturday Afternoon
General History, Bookkeeping.
Very truly yours.
O. C. BltOWN.
C. School Supt.
Notice of sale of Government timber,
ijet.erai l.and Office. Washington. D.
O, Nov. 2l. 1923. Notice is hereby (riv
en that s'lbjeet to the conditions and
limitations of 'he acts of June 9,
I 1 6. (39 Stat.. ZIP). February 26. 1919
(.0 Suit.. 117KI. nnd June 4. 1920 l
Slat.. ,'?, and departmental regula
tions of September 13, 1917 (18 L. 1
447), and June 22, 1920 (47 I.. P.. 411 1,
the timber on the following landa wlli
be sold Dec. 29, 1933, at 10 o'clock a. m.
at public auction at the United States
land office at Roaeburg, Oregon, to
the highest bidder at not leas than the
appraised value as shown by this no
tice, sale to be aubtect to the approval
f the Secretary of the Interior. The
purciiaae price, with an additional aum
of one-fifth of lper cent, thereof, r J-ilia-
rnmmlsstona allowed, must be de
posited at time of pale, money to be re
turned if sale la not approved, other
wise patent will laaue for the. timber
which must be removed within ten
year. Bids will be received from citi
zens of the United States, associations
of auch citizens and corporations or
ganized under tae laws of the United
states, or any State, Terrlrotry or T la
trlct thereof only. Upon application of
a (luallfied purchaser, the timber on
any legal subdivision will he offered
separately before being Included In
any offer of a larger unit. T 32 8.. Ft.
W., Sec. 17, SW4, SEH. fir, 615 M . sugar
pine 75 M., none of the timber on this
tract to be sold for lesa than fl.25 per
M for the fir and $2.50 per M for the
sugar pine. T. 21 8 . R. 3 W.. Sec. 81,
NKH NR'4. fir 850 M. NW, NE, fir
loil'.M.. SK NBd. fir 900 M.. BWV4
NBli.flr 750 M . NF.V4 NWV4. fir 12So
M.. cedar !I0 M.. frl. tlW NWtf, fir
11)4" M., cedar 140 M, SKV. NWVJ, fir
710 M.. cedar 0 M.. frl. KWK NWtt fir
l-'OO M cedar 170 M., none of the tim
ber on theaa tracta to he sold for lesa
than II 75 per M for the fir, and 11.60
Per M fop .he ,rl T 97 H ft 11
! Vt, Sec. 7. NWti KF.'i. fir 2800 M. hem-
," r m. none or tne timber nn mis
tract to be sold for leas than 12 60 per
M for .he fie am. Rii- nap . ... p the
'hemlocK. T. 19 S . R 1 W.. ' Sec. 13.
SWt,. fir 1000 M.. not to be sold
for leas than 11.75 per V. T. 21 R, It.
4 Vv. Sec. 25. SWU XEU. fie 1000 at..
icerlar 30 M., none of the timber on this
tract to be sold for leaa than 11.75 rer
M. for the fir and 50c per M for the
cedar. T 16 8.. K. J W.. Sec. 1, Lot 4.
fir ll af ., reiar lot U .. NW sv
fir 1515 M.. none of the timber on these
tracta to be aold for lesa than II 76 per
M for the fir and 11 per M for the ce
dar T 17 8., R. J w.. See. 33. NE' SW 14
fir 1300 M.. not to be sold for leaa than
I.' .i0 per M. T. 27 8. R. II W.. Sec, II.
t-WH NRi, fir lino M. Hemlock 75 M.,
2'dsr 1 75 M, SK4 NK'A fir 1400 M..
hemlneli 175 M. eednr 5 V. PK
(4 fir 900 M.. cedar 60 M . NK'4
nr :0 M.. cedar 20 M. None of the
timber on these tracw. to b aold for
less than 12 50 per M for the fir. 12 00
,per M for th cedar and II 00 per M for
ijhe hetr.loclt T 16 8 . It. 1 W.. Pec. I.
I Lot 1. fir S0 M. Lot I fir "0 M . Lot
M fir 1175 M I yt i ftp air. u swu
JW "a fir 1000 M , 8K4 NWH fir 1125
V , NKi, SW14 fir 1315 M. cedar l
M, NW", HWi, fir 745 If., 8W( 8W4
'IrB.oM, SK'4 8W fir 1225 M..
8K4 fir 1600 M. 8K' 8K'4 fir
isf,o M.. nona of tha tlmtr on theee
t'seta to he aold for lesa than II 75 per
M s V. rrnudfll. Acting Assiatant Com
nrtialoncr, Utaaral Land Office.
a '
An. Incomparable
showing of fine im
ported handker
chiefs. See . them.
Shop Our Windows Daily
Let Us Show You Gifts to Make Her Heart Glad
Auto Robes
Indian Blankets
Fine Wool Blankets
4.
mra-ji
r r c. j.
' Cs Mp 1 W
$ A3 t
3
USB 1
mm
'e...
BELLOWS STORE CO.
The Style Store For Women
To the Man Who Is in Doubt
As to tho purchase of a gift for his wifo.
She will adore a new dress coat, Buch as we only
ran chow you. Perhaps a new evening dres for the
muny social activities of tho months ahead.
We offer our luxurious Coats from Miss
Manhattan tud Betty Wales.
We offer Dresses In Silk ond Wool In rich
fabrics and alluring styles.
All our Coats and Dresses at new low prices
for the Christmas shopper.
Gift Suggestions
COATS DRESSES
CARTER'S UNDERWEAR
FOR WOMEN
ONYX SILK HOSIERY
WAYNE KNIT SILK
HOSIERY
LADIES' DRESS GLOVES
HANDKERCHIEFS
FINEST WOOL BATH
ROBES TERRY ROBES
SILK PETTICOATS
UTZ & DUNN SHOES
EXTRA SPECIAL
GIFT HOSIERY
Finest Importation from England In Wool and Silk
and Wool. Itcgular 2.S5, 3.G0, J3.70 aud 5.00.
Gift Special $2.35, $3.00, and $3.98
This Is a super assortment of high class hosiery tur
the Indy who loves fine appurel.
See These Special
'
I '1 x-z l rTtm -p. p t x y .j.x ..t t ; J y T " T '' -.-.- p ... . p r -. n p j-y , , Vft
r? " ' - - - . - - - - 1 -
A PAIR FOR HER XMAS
Those famous Utz & Dunn
Shoes. Style and enduring
quality.
See our Gift Slippers.
Bathrobe Super Special
Finest La.lit'H Itntlirobon in Pun Virp,In Wool with
porKtf.tiH milk trlmmi.)!.! nnd aluriiiR colors. From
a fumouij hathrolx Iicmihi.
Regular $27.50 Gift Special $24.50
Makfl hr h.iipy with on of th-'p.
ONYX SILK HOSIERY
The Incomparably slyllnh hoso of Itoseburg In
lb" fainous Polniex and Heeltex. They will make
any woman glad.
$1.65, $2.35 and $2.50
Black, New Suede and Gunmetal.
BALL LM FIGHTS
ensured William Wrlgley. Jr., chew
lug gum king anil owner of the Cubs
and Los Angeles club. Wade Klllefi r,
former manager of the l,os AngHcs
clubs and Charles Lockard, fonnerlv
ee of Wrlgley, for Wrlgley s
Hon with the transaction Hial
the Seattle club over to Kllle
fir nud Lotkard nail precipitated th
.;..!. 1,..,..,.,..,. W'llliun, Kl,.('urll,v l.iwl
... ...... ivm I Williams fur the presldeiii v. Mr-
riHCACO, 111.. Dec. JJ.-jlarry W 11- VarUts, npUl ,, , Seattle club
llama Is the legally elected president wa( n()t ,,ntl,.(i , a votB mt ,,
llUlun in . .. -
of the Pacific Coast baseball league,
Ihe board of arbitration 01 oig nau m-
tie baseball moguls decldeu lasi
With the racmc coasi leanuo un-n,
... .... U
without this vote, the clubs slomli
four to three Mr seating VMiiiauis.
Conference Near Close. i ,
. . lln. ... Ikn t.,-,l(,r.
With the Pacific coast league prom- i n join. n:e..os ... .--p
dency squablile out or tne way, uiu.toiii.in.. -
annual meeting of the big and little annual baseball conference ii-ar Us
moguls of baseball swung; Int oils close.
final and major phase today. Kenesaw Mountain Ijindls, supreine
As the American and National j commissioner of organized baseball
leagues went Into Joint session it was an,i usually distinguished by his tin
a moot question whether the talk . tiring effor's for peace and harmony,
of a fight on Judge Landis. commls-! appeared out of patience with wrangl
sloner of baseball, would bear fruit. 1 ,nK factions in the major and minor
i nndia had the comfort of knowing , leairues.
that the National league Is with him i ,., m uM w,,n,crinR whether all
because last evening tne ciuo o"-,h, niuille Is worth a grown mans
ers of the senior circuit anopieo a .. n ri.Imirv,.,
resolution commenuing nim mr nia
"conscientious devotion to duty, the
impartial and fearless decisions ren-
hph tml the firm and uncompro- .. i.i.i iu
raising determination to hold to and 'nde nas (,. reported in many
preserve the best traditions or pro- B(K.in, of tnB conference,
fesslonal baseball." . Bitter Contest
Landis Given Support. ( ' Bitter contest.
The owners pledged their "hearty, As the sesslnn continued II '
and loyal support" to the commls- evident that a bittif contest was Im
, ! ln waned. Although the magnates
sioner. ---- , j . k ,p..,i
What effect this action win nave on mn oeuuiu . xp....
Ban B Johnson s rumored decision to of followers! of the sport congregated
" k wop. nf ijn- inu.airfe rnuld hear members In heat-
aiiempi i" .uiu . . : t ;
dls Is problematical. Report has It , ed debate.
that seven ol me American i c.p.,..- ... ... -
club wooers have pledged their sup- , of Ijuirtla could he heard. I-ni.lis
oort to Johnson for anv actlno he made a speech lasting 2o minutes
mav lake on the commissioner. which was followed by shouting of
Harry Williams is th elegally elect- approval and rrles of antagonism,
ed president of the coast league, the "Take it or leave It. 1-an.hs shout
board of arbitration decided. It also ed in response to an objection raised
fn.iii one quarter of tho convention
loom.
"We can't go nay farther, gentle
men," he declareii at another time.
'I he ctinvil outside was uncertain of
Ihe subject -the argument, lint It
was believed It concerned illegal
t raiiea.
t harles Ciiiulskey, owner of the
Chicago White Sox, made a short talk
In which he urged "clean baseball."
Jle was cheered tremendously.
Why not belong to the News-Ke-jup and be the 4120th one uTiet to.
views happy family of readersT "Ign nielli's paper.
lima " hit rotnl, rV ,'(l In A neWSDllD
man as he went into the Joint nig
league session over which he pre-
urrection against
R. H. S. GAME SATURDAY I
First baskeilmll game of the sea-1
in. C'limn out fellers!
o
BAZAAR AT CAMAS
VALLEY 13 GREAT SUCCESS
The bazaar given by Ihe ladles of
the Neighborhood club Dec. 7, proved
to bo very successful.
The needle wot k booth was pre
sided over by Mrs. parrot t and every
in tee sold, 'fhe "hitchm" was In
clnrgo of Mrs Kdmonils. Mrs. Kusto-ll
and Alice Sriatiton, who dispensed
pies, rakes, sandwiches, coffee and
icna to the bun;:ry public.
Two gnat attractions of the eve
ning were the fish pond under the su
per.;, ion of Mis. Id lott, and the grab
bag, presided over 'by some of tl e
hu b n h'K.l Kir In. The high school
also bad a booth for their display of
cii'nly and fanry work, which was
entilely disposed of.
The iiMiiiiint made by the ladbV
club was $.",n, and by the biih school.
$JK.
CHRISTMAS : FROLIC
Twenty Kindergarten Babies and Older Students
OF THE
HEINLINE CONSERVATORY
IN
Pageantry and Dramatic Art
Antlers Theatre December 21st, 7:30 o'clock
tjiK-'- PPPPP'PPPTTPPPPPPP P P P P P P P P P P P P Vx P PPP 1pTjtjJtP 3
- ..j-.. t j. jTfyynffioof rrrryrf-xyyrxyyywrtyj
lllll .IIIAV CAtl
Order yum t.u.iuav cards now. A
oeau'iful eigiaved Hue to make your
o.-iectluii I. jiu. Onlerr p'aced dur
ing li l ext thirty r.. s will not be
billed before .n.i iry 1. J I.- 4, Don't
delay. Call Newa-Heview oW"i.
Better Late Than Never
Our first car of 1923 eastern yellow corn arrived yes
terday the quality is good the price is right.
When you want FEED try the mill.
Quality products the right price the best possible
service.
The Douglas County Flour Mill
; i