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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1924)
TUESDAY, JANUARY 1, 1024. PAGE SEVEN .Classified Section ANTLERS THEATRE St WED. JAN. 2 All New 53rd Year n STILL AT TOP ALL NEW AOS ON BACK PAGE MATINEE COMMENCING IMMEDIATELY AFTER 8CHOOL DI8MISSE8 ROSEBURG NEWS REVIEW, R A L P R F 0 R M R S ALWAYS ABOVE PA STETSON'S MAGNIFICENT SCENIC PRODUCTION UNCLE TOM'S CAB! Solo Band Orchestra Street Parade ; Daily Main Streets Only FIFTY-THIRD Consecutive, Tour The "Tom" Show That GRANDMA' and 'GRANDAD' Attended When They WERE "KIDDIES" MO F SCENERY PEOPLE iLEFFFECTS THAN ANY OTHER 'TOM" SHOW R A L M U S I c I A N S Seldom Equalled Prices: MATINEE: Kiddies 22c; AdulU 50c, Plus Tax NIGHT: 50c, 77c and $1.00, Plus Tax Never Excelled WANTED WANTED Wood colters. Haul, Wilbur, Oro. V. N. U In IlicBe dnys of speclullxatlon It It the rule for big business enterprises to train young men to till certain positions and tuke charge of partic ular branches of various Industries, but there ia ono lino In which the youngster, no matter how active or clever he may lie. can Dover hope to overroini.' the advantage of long ex perience, that la the amusement WANTED Any kind of woik by ex-! world. Year after year the public perienced lineman. Address lit. 2. 1 ees new names on the billboards and I Hox 6 A, cnre C. W. Puckett. i each time It announces the advent of ) -' - i DISTRICT MANAGER WANTED i mun. Then along cornea one of the FOR RKNT Sleeping 445-U. room. Phone WANTED AT ONCE Incubators. Jubilee or Charter. Address Ralph Mark, Oakland. Oreon. fe3 U. P. I' near Roseburg are glad to learn of his promotion. o PORTLAND, Jan. 1. Donald Skene, LOCAL NEWS t ja X u Mr. Turdy He W. J. Purdy of Portland la spend ing n ffltf ftnvM In thin eltv Innlrlnff ftlely known Portland newspaperman alter business Interests. ft at present on the staff of the. " ris edition of the Chicago Tribune, From The Coast 8 tomorrow Join the foreign staff Ralph Smith of Coqullle Is spend- I Ina tarn Aavr, In U nan km frr liknlrlno oitte United Press m Z CO f ing to word received In Portland, by bis father. Dr. William H. Skene. 1 roral, a. During; the world war newspaper " Tf ers became familiar with -Donald ' ,, S'ewar lef,tI-',t n'-ht f" 8k e's ability as a writer through his I Portland .here he will spend several lettsis from the front, which were j days attending to business matters. !. , !...,. in anA vIvlH . to be published. After his discharge ? H.M from the service, Skene returned to evspaper work in Portland. Foreign irk appealed to him however, and a little over a year ago he letter Paris, wtiere he joined the Tribuno ttgff. He. soon writing signed articles for 4e Chicago Tribune foreign service S.d later became city editor of the Paris edition.. Becently Skene has been dividing his services between the Paris edition of the Tribune and .the Tribune's foreign service. He now becomes a staff correspondent of the United Presd, which serves many of the lead lag papers of the United States. Donald Skene attended Portland schools and was graduated from Iaw- rancevllle academy and from Yale luaiversity. M E ; Mr. Skene Is well known In Rose-j 'bnrg, having spent considerable time Uere representing the Portland Ore gonian during the Brumfield murder trial. He is a very good writer and has a fine personality, and his friends noon for Eugene after spending the holidays In this city-wlth her par ents aud friends. Returns Home Miss Irma Martens who haa been spending the past ten days In Seat tle visiting with friends and rela tives returned to her home In this city last night. To Eugene . Phil Bergh who has been spending the holidays in- Roseburg with his parents and friends left this after noon for Eugene where he IS attend ing the university. A Boost for Roseburg Catherine Ferguson left last night for San Francisco after spending the holidays in this city with her moth er. Front California Dr. and Mrs. M. l.t Kleaver of Fort Jones, California, are spending a few days in Roseburg visiting with friends. VisltJn II Mr., and Mrs. Kenneth- Reed ot Portland who have been spending several days in this city visiting with friends left today for their home In Portland. From Portland George V. Daley of Portland, In surance adjuster, is spending a few days in Hosebur? attending to busi ness matters. IjOft Today Teka Hayncs who Is attending the University of Ortwon left this after- Ix-ft Thin Morning Vera McMillin who has spending the past ten days in Rose burg with her parents left this morn ing for Corvallis to resume her work in the Oregon Agricultural college. Kilters U. of O. Robert Jones left this morning for Eugene where he Intends, to enter the University of Oregon. Mr. Jones has for some time been a brakeman on tho Southern Pacific. From Klauiatli Falls Uhnn Peterson of Klamath Falls who has been spending a short Irne In this city left last night for SaTem. Mr. Peterson was formerly a resident of this city. ' ' Meeting; Tomorrow Night . The Christian church will hold its quarterly meeting tomorrow night. Reports of the societies, auxiliaries, and the pastor's report will be given, and other necessary business will be looked after. To Attend Convention A. J. Geddes, manager of the Rose burg cannery, will leave this eve ning for Portland, where he will at- i tom lLdL ill' Id lour yor & Happy (By Patzlaf.) The Motor Shop Garage, owned by Baker and Patzlaf, Is among the lar gest of this city's automobile estab lishments. In point of continuous management the Motor Shop is the oldest shop In the city, as the present owners founded the business in 1915. The first building at 444 North Jack son street was soon found to be In adequate for their business, so leases j were obtained on property across the street and the annex built. In this been latter building storage space Is quite ample for the the cars which are sheltered there. The machine shops and repair departments are located in the basement or the original build ing, and the first tloor Is used for rales rooms and storage, the offices occupying the front. The Motor Shop Is also agent for the- liulck au tomobile) for this county. The shop is equipped with the latest labor sav ing machinery, and the Job that in 1915 required hours of time to turn out can now be done In a short time. The average car owner has the idea that when his car goos into a garage fur repairs -that the is to bo "held up" and "shook down," but under the system of the" Motor Shop all repairs are done on Hulck com pany schedules. The writer at tends tho Commecial club luncheons (in order to get a square meal) and the calamity howlers always huve this to say: "We are behind the times and all the towns around us are going ahead full speed and have no brakes. We In Roseburg will soon be but a flagging station on the S. P. and stage lines." Hit me with a prune if you wish, but his old town of ours has thoin all sklniied. 1 would not swap our old town for all of them put together, and do hope that sometime in (he future when Rpeochifylng some of the orators of the occasion will throw a few bou quets at good old Rnseliurg, and not all the roses to our neighbors.. While the Motor Shop is ono of tho small Institutions of Koseliurg, the yearly payroll to Its employes is over $12,500, ahd all of the money is spent in the home town. Roseburg will continue to grow if money is spent at home by ever body. . tend the convention of the North west Caumtrs' association. Ho will be gone until the last of the week. old timers, as they are termed, whose name may be a household word throughout the land, and, lo, the pub lic finds that he still retains his su premacy as a purveyor of amuse ments and as a result of his skill, experience and more mature Judg ment leads his less mature and more enthusiastic rival. I One striking Instance of this can be witnessed this season In the case of Mr. Leon V. Washburn, the vet ; eran showman, over 75 years of age, and still going strong, who for near ly 60 years has been catering to suc ' cesslve generations, and who during ' all this period has kept his different enterprises abreast and a little ahead , of the leaders lu every lino in which ; ha has' applied his activity. This I season he comes to us with his fam- 1 ous and gigantic production of Stet son's "Uncle Tom's Cabin," the at traction which he organized and first presented for public approval In the year 1S70. From that date until the , present moment there has never been a day when ono or more of his five diflereut companies have not been appearing 'in some section of the English speaking world. His num ber 1 company, the pride of his life, as it were, which has Just returned from a three-year tour of the Brit ish Islands, Is announced to be at the Antlers Theatre for matinee and eve ning performances, on Wednesday. January 2, the matinee commencing Immediately after school dismisses, and, as It is many years since a Stet son attraction has been' seen nere, take a tip. now Is the time to secure vour seats, as the theatre will un doubtedly be crowded at both the matinee and evening performances. Life, accident, health insurance At tractive proposition to right mat. National Life Insurance Co. of U. S. A., (esujlishud 1868.) Plttock Block Portland. t MISCEXLANEOUS T FOR RENT Up to date furnished apartment. 428 Pltzer St. ' rOH RENT Safely deooslt boxM, Roseburg National Bank. FOIl RENT Room, close in, suitable for woman. Phone 433-L TOR-RENT Cozy 2 room flat, fur- nlshed, down stairs. 318 W. Lane St. FOR KENT Houso and "garage at 1104 Military, St. C. CbattiD, Sold iers Home. flat. Inei FOR RENT Furnished 4 room 414 E. 2nd. Ave. No. See Mrs. Clarke, Beauty Studio. FOR RENT Furnished housekeeping rooms at 248 So. Parrott. Also have baled bay for sale. . PHONOGRAPH Records for exchangoi SLEFP1NG rooms or board and room, at 328 No. Kane St. ! Sewing done by dsy or at home. 314 So. Juckson. Phono 351-L. iinui? t At'vmiv u-itl do washing. Ironing and mending. Phone J537. I "j"" TVPivi'.nMiitli' Hiidecnratelv done, i - ! 1116 Kohlhagen Apts. Mrs. Norton. FOR SALE "T COK SALE Used ptarei piano rolla, (do each. Phone 170. ANYONE having a carpet loom for sale, please call 1UF2I or write C. C. j,-or SALE i.iy wood, 327 W. Ixwg, Cleveland. liia street. Phono 88-L. Doug- OAR OWNEu iion't forget to call (-6S when In need of auto parts. Sarff's Auto Wrecking House 1- ORDEltS taken for all kinds of fancy work, crocheting, tatting, and em broidery. Phone 44D-R. EIYL B. BY EH making a trip Iromj Portland. Ore., to Portland, Maine, in behalf ot the Buddies Homes. WILL EXCHANGE my ten acre chick en ranch, fully equipped with 4000 chickens for an Income ranch near Rosoburg. Address Henry Ross, lit. i 2. Box 2.r)fi, Santa Rosa, Calif. FOR SALE Good fresh milch cowa. E. I.. Teater, Melrcee, Ore. FOR SATETyouiig large sows, 10 pigs, 4 wks. old. Priced right, Roseburg Rt. 2. Box 40. : FOU-SALEOak and laurel block ' wood, 84.75 tier. See R. L. Ellis at ! FOR SALE Saddle mare, 8 yrs. old" weight about 1200 lbs. .Call 43F12, or ee T. A. Flndlny, Edenbower. FOR BALE 12 tiera fir wood, 20 tons bay f 16 in 10 ton lots. R. E. Jenkins corner Booth and Eddy streets. WILL EXCHANGE my seven-room K0H SALE English walnuts for 27 residence In Marshfleld, with in-1 centi per lb. Edenbower orchard come from .i to sia per monin, ior farm Drooortv of same value near Rosiburg. Valuo $6000. Address E ." caro News-RevU-w. "W. MRS. HAIiltY- OF INTEREST TO AUTO OWNERS The Candu Cushion Brake saves accidents, sav.s tires, saves money. Prevents wheels from locking. Scien tifically transfers the road tire fric tion to the resistence between the brake band and the brako drum. See W. A. Morinn, or call 378-Y, for Ap pointment and full particulars. If you want to carry along with you into the New Year all of the happiness of the old keep on using FeatherflaKe FLOUR No better flour . was ever made than Featherf lake. insist on getting the best if you properly handle your doughs baking failures will be a thing of the past with Featherflake. Start today if you haven't tried a sack of this good flour. THE BEST STORES SELL IT. pMrl4MiilUnCl .'."K.'rx.M FEATHIRriAKf In Town Cyril Nichols who is a resident of Brockway spent yesterday in this city visiting and looking after other interests. ! Here Yesterday ! John Boss, who resides in Myrtle Creek was In town yesterday spend 1 ing some tlm- attending to business 1 uiutteiti. I II J Some eighteen years ago a young lady whoso husband's given name Has Harry, corresponded with a Miss Nellie Schonrr, of Good Thun der, Minnesota. R 1. Met her thru a Health and Home, lady's social corner. If this lady Is still in or near Roseburg, pleaso wrlto to Mrs. Paul Templo, (nee Nellie Schoner), 312 Jolict ,St., St. Helena, Montana. tract, Fred Fisher. Phone ZB F-3. FTHl""ALE 1 Chevrolet 1920. 1225; 1 Maxwell. 1S19, $50; I Oakland 6, $100. C. A. McGlnnls, Coos Juno tion. FOR SALE Good S. C. Rhode Islam! Red cockorels at fair prices. Egg for batching $1 per 100. E. F. ' Stronr,' Oakland, Ore., (Rice Hill.) m T LOST AND FOUND LOST Black driving glove. Finder re turn to News-Review. f.OST Gold beads Xmas day between Lane St. and postorfice. Reward for return to this office. r FOR SALE Fold touring car. Mo tor and rear end overhauled. You can buy thla car for less than the repair bill. Catchlng'a Garage. FOR SALE First and oecond "cutting ulfnlfa hay; wheat S1.7P per 100 at ranch. Burbank potatoes $160 per 100. Phone 6F25. V. Preachern, Mnlrose, Ore. FOR SALE Ford winter Inclosurea. Makes a sedan of your touring car for $20. C. M. Jones, Auto Top Shop .Wic(stc;r & No. Jackson Sta. . Phone 468. LOST Woman ' brown lace oxrord between Perkins building and 901 Military St. Return to Cass St. Meat Market, or Phone 188-J. FOR SALE Nursery stock. Anything you want In that line. Address me at 2123 No. Broadway, Salem, Ore Ann. Jacob Idlewine, Highland Nursery. PARIS. Jan. 1. For one day Paris was a fruitful grab-bag for a modest,; reticient individual who said he won the war. He gave his name as Ser- geant Michael Donaldson, discreetly' hinted that he had 22 citations and 18 j medals, including the Congressional Medal, the D. S. C. the Victoria Crcr.si and the Japanese Order of tho Rising Sun. Except for occasional assistance given by Pershing and some 5,00(1,000 veterans, the alleged Donalilson per sonally defeated Germany. Ho said so. He wa'i eulogized, petted, made the lion of the hour, but Somo one said he had seen this Donaldson fighting the battle of Bor deaux with only block1 eyes as decora tions. The British government said it had not given a Victoria Cross to any Amorioan soldier. Diplomatically the American Legion pmt asked "Donald son" to explain. Ho said he'd bring credentials around the next day. They're still looking for him. There Is a Sergeant Michael Don aldson, a war hero, but he is believ ed to be in New York. i o Harry Ia-wIs Is spending a few days in Portland attending to vurlous business interests. t LODGE DIRECTORY : Neighbors of Woodcraft, Lllao Circle No. 49 Meets on 1st and third Monday evenings. In K. of P. hall. Visltli.g neighbors Invited to attend. BERTHA E. TAYLOR, O. N. MARGARET WHITNEY. Clerk. jST Collie dog. Yellow with white! FOR SALE ALL KINDS OF FRUIT AINU JN U I lALLa. AISO DBIT1BB aUQ ornamental st-ck. Yes, I have prune trees on plum root. It will pay you to aee this Bto"k before you place an order. R. L. Ellis, Nursery Yard, Rose St., near Cass. Phone 37F3. 27.000 Ri6RDS-canl)e played wltu one Everplay. Eliminates all needlee for phonographs: cannot injure re cords. Price $1.50; saves from $25 to $40 In steel needles. Agents want ed. Write Somers, 211 84th, Port land, Ore. markings. Answers to nnme of Wolf. $5.00 reward. H. M. Knapp, Wilbur, Ore. Phone 32F12. LOST at r.caeburg, Dec. 28, red hound with bob tall, answers to name of Boh. Finder please notify W. A. Alexander, Dillard, Oregon. LOST Fox hound, (reddish spotted), on Willis Creek south of Dillard. Howard $10 to finder. J. V. Churchill Phone 40F3, Oakland. LOST Black traveling bag contain ing woman's apparel. Lost between Eugene and'Onklitnd. Finder please call or leave at News-Review office. Liberal reward. FOR RENT FOR RENT 3 garages. St. FOR SALE Eleven acres river bot tom land, apples, pears and peaches. Five room house, hot and cold wa ter, bath, barn, woodshed. 2000 gat water tank, horse, buggy and wagon. Tools, some furniture. Nice home for someone. Only $3500. $1000 cash. 828 W, Lane Balance your own terms. Address Owner, care News-Review. "T 0. E. S.. Fioseburg Chapter No. B. Holds their regular meeting on the 1st and 3rd Thursdays In each month. All sojourning brothers and slaters are respectfully Invlteo to attend. MARY B. BUBAR, W. M. FREE JOHNSON. Secretary. i United Artisans Meets In Macca bee Hall first and third Wednesday. Visiting members always welcome. LAUREN Mcculloch, m. a. MILDRED McCULLOCH, Treas. BELLE 8TEPHENSON. Sec. Mr. Glcason Here Leslie Glcaon who is a resident of Sutberlin was in town yest rday aft ernoon spending several hours at tending to buslines affairs. Returned From California Mr .and .Mrs. Walter Leake who have hern siendins the past several weeks In San Frincir.ro visiting Willi friends . nml attending to business matters have relumed to tbeir home In Dlxnnvllle. To Cm-vault Misses Dorothy Eddy and Kerne Reymera left tills morning 1 (,'or vallls where they are n't nillng the Oregon Agricultural college. They have been spending the vacation In this illy with their parents and friends. fi-uv0 Fur Eiigeni Miss Ruth Powell and MIk Ne va Church left this morning fur Eu gene where they are attending the I niversity id Oregon and the Eugene Bible University. They were taken to Eugene by W. H. Powell, wlio drove doan this morning. The Most Complete Line New and Second Hand Goods in Roseljurg Dependable Quality Prompt Service Right Prices Always Found at Parslow Furniture Co. Ill N. Jackson Street Rosoburg Oregon rtione 116 K. O. T. M. meets eacb 2nd and 4th Thursday of each month, In Macca bee hall, corner Cass and Pine streets. Visiting Knights always welcome. U C. GOODMAN, Com. O. W. RAPP, II. K. A. F. A A. M., Lnurel Longs No. 13 Regular communications 2nd and 4th Wednesdays each month, at Masonic Temple, Roseburg, 9re. Visitors welcome. R. A. WILSON, W. M. W. F. HARRIS, Secy. Fsales, Roseburg Aerie Meets la Muccabee hall, on Cars street, on 2nd and 4th Wednesday evenings of each month, at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethren in good standing always welcome. EUGENE LITTLE, W. P. P. RICHARD BUSCH, W. P. B. F. GOODMAN. Secretary. Roseburg Rebekah Lodge No. 41, I. O. O. F. Moots In Odd Fellows Tom pie every week, on Tuesday evening. Visiting members In good standing are invited to attend. EFFIE MORGAN, N. O. Til. LIE I. JOHNSON, Ree. See. ETHEL BAILEY. Fin. Sec. Laurel Chapter No. SI, R. A. M. Slated convocations on 1st 'and 3rd Tuesdnys, Masonic Temple. All niemhnrs requested to attend and TiBitln rompanlona welcome. M. O. WALLACE, High Priest. W. F. HARRIS, Secretary. Woodmen of the World, Camp No. 129 Meets In the Oddfellows hall In Roseburg every 1st and 3rd Mon day evenings. Visiting neighbors alwavs welcome. FHEI) A. FIELDS, C. C, M. M. MILLER, Clerk. O O. F., Ph'letanan Lodge No. B Meets In Odd Fellows Temple every Friday even Ing. Visiting brethern are always welcome, HEN PALM. N. (.' A. J. GEDDES, Roc. Sec i. a BAILEY Fin. Sue. 8. P. O. Elks, Roseburg Lodge No. S2S Hold regular communications at the Elks' Temple on each Thursdoy of every uioutu. All members re quested to attend regularly, and all visiting brothers are cordially In vited to attend. FRANK CLEMENS, E. R. J. O. DAY. Jr., Secretary. W. B. A. C. T. W., Roseburg Review No. 11 Holds regular meetings on 2nd and 4th Thursday, at 7:30 p. m. Vlsltlng sisters Invited to attend re views. Maccabee hall, Pins and Caes streets. JESSIE RAPP, Col. LILLIAN M. WHEELER.com. Kniqhti of Pytnlas, Aipna Lodge No. 47 Meets every Tuesday evening In Knlgihts ot Pythias hall, 130 Rose street. Visitors alwavs welcomed. CLAIR K. ALLEN, C. C. J. R. FAHRINGTON. M. F. E. E. WIMBEPLY. K. R. S- Umpqus Temple Ns. 4, Pythian Sis ters Meoi tho 2nd and 4th Mon day evenings of each month, at th K. o'. P. hall Visitors always wel come. BELLE WALKER. M. E. C, MAY K. PARKER. M. of R. ft C MARTHA CHK1STEN30N, 1L of F. i
