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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1924)
PAGE 8IX CALIFC." IA 0M .' I KJtviA CUMJ'ANY r m GxrybodyslM HOP" With the passing of "Jim Hop'the faith ful $40-a-month servant who used to do all the chores, has come the need of a competent substitute. In his place the modernhouse wife now employs a staff of "electrical servants" at a fraction of his wage. Under the lines of this Company these "servants" cook, sweep, wash, iron, supply the lights and heat water at an average monthly "wage" of $8.50 a month; for elec tricity is amazingly theap. The economiesit makes possible,partic ularly in the laundry and in the kitchen, pay for the cost of the ap pliances over and again. The best time to wire a bouse for a range and other needed appliances of course is when it is being built However, any house, old or new, can easily be wired; every house should be. When all your laundry can be done at home by an electric washing machine for 50 cents a month don't you think it's time to act? Well be glad to show you the best way to go about wiring and just what electric "servants" cost you and save. CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER CQMEANY Medford, Grants Put, Klamath Fall. Roaeborg, Oregon. Yreka, punimuir, California. I H08EBURQ NEW8-HEVI1W, 8ATUR0AV, APRIL 12, 1924. gang on board the Tai I.ee robb?.dilfltl' CilttlTtfl passengers and ransacked hir i llttll -JU- will do what wc ARMED GANG MAKES ATTACK ON BIG VAN (Associated Prom I.esil Wire.) DUBLIN, April 12. A gang of ' 20 to 30 armed nicn attacked a j prison van on the route to Mount i Joy tail this afternoon. A running dor now. Some of these must come fight followed between the military from the factory, bo do not delay escort and the attacking party, which was finally beaten off. Troops are now searching the dis trict. o Droccoll transplanters at Wharton Mios. If you want a large one for de livery at planting time place your or During the months of January, February and March, one hundred and three 'permits were Issued by Rhea Luper, State Engineer, for the appropriation of water from various streams throughout the State. These permits cover the Irrigation of a to tal area of 2,'iV2.i acres of land. Development of 1.3 01 boraipower. and the use or water for milling, municipal, domestic, manufacturing, fliiming and various other purposes. The estimated cost of the construc tion work contemplated under the various permits amounts to $611. 357.3S. Only one permit was Is sued during this period for the con struction of a reservoir. In Douglas county the following permits were Issued: To Barbara E. Harris of Oak land, covering the appropriation of water from Lost Creek for irriga tion of 12 acres. The cost la-estimated at $250.00. To J. F. Campbell of Myrtle Creek, covering the appropriation of water from North Fork Myrtle Creek for Irrigation of 10 acres. The cost of this development Is es timated at $ ISO. 00. To Jack Sabonjian of Oakland, covering the appropriation of water from Steve Creek for domestic pur poses. The cost will be about $160.00. o Keen the worms out of your radish es, turnips etc., with niag-o-yte. Sold by Wharton Bros; j passengers n nnrrt.ru r -1 .nnnHM J I.1KUIC1UE -I. . I. nevemi pABirugvia nr." " . - w v v..... -I Discouraged by spirited resistance f vttm f Catarrh or DcafAcw of the vessel's defenders, the pi-; aate Catarrh. rate, leaped overboard and under j , cover of darkness swam for shore i ' ' ' . , but not. however, before three of , F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio .u..i I...- fc.n j I i, 1 1 1 UH I - Iiueir n u in L" i unu wvh " - 1 The convoy ship Sunning hurried to the Tai Lee's assistance in re sponse to signals and after the a'- jjotice la hereby given that the tin- tack escorted, tne latter vessel iu derslgned will receive sealed bids un Hong Kong. One of the Sunning . .. jj.th 1924i st flve o'clock p. passengers, a Chinese woman, was, f gald d (oJ. congtructlon NOTICE TO BIDDERS killed by a stray bullet. MAKE BOLD ATTACK (Associated Press Leased Wire.") HONO KONO, April 12. A large number of Chinese passengers aboard the steamer Tai Lee, bound from Konkmoon for Hong Kong, mere fired upon and robbed In the Canton river delta last night in the first piratical attack since promul gation of the new anti-piratical reg ulations. The Tai Lee was accompanied by the steamer Sunning under the new convoy designed to frustrate piracy. Pirates posing as passengerB invad ed the engine room while confeder ates on the river bank simultan eously opened fire. The robbers or dered the engines stopped In the hope the craft would drift aground. While special guards and European officers were returning the fire of the pirates ashore, members of the : I 9 : 8 I I I fi, ft The Importance of you IN Tl IE whirring of looms, the flaming of furnaces, the darting of factory fingers in and out, day after day, the audacious scheming of laboratories, the endless displaying of shops energies strive for you. For you, the shaping of leather, the cocooning of the silk, the pricking of discs to carry human or orches tra voices, the balancing of watch springs so delicately a pencil mark tips the scales all the multiple, pains taking labors of commerce bent to aid you to live bet ter, more nearly contented. In the pages and columns of advertisements pro ducts are assembled, described and offered, to feed your convenience, your comfort, your pleasure. you, Every advertisement was written and printed for to tell fo this limitless service. Read the advertisements to know when, where, who, how much. Read them to compare values. Read them to save. EVERY ADVERTISEMENT IS A GUIDE-POST TO BETTER BUYING i Lawn mowers, garden hose, grass seed, fertilizer, in fact everything to make a good lawn at Wharton uros. AT THE CHURCHES. Regular services next Suni'y. Sunday School at 8:45. XV. L. Cobb, u,ii.UFini.nHiint li-.i,.Vt I n c? snrvife at 11:00. Young I'eoples Mission-1 proposal, to be ary Society at 2:30. In the evening the Epx'sVth League will have charge of the church services. The subject will be the League motto, "All For Christ." This service will be at 7:30. Mid-week prayer meet ing next Wednesday at 7:30. Choir practice at the church next Thursday at 7:15. All members of the choir are urged to be present to practice Easter songs. All are cordially Invited to worship with us. t A two row corn planter with check rower at special price at Wharton Bros. y. m ocietv (Continued from page four.) are Christian workers, earning $5.00 a month, ind they support not only their families, 'but also other Chris tian workers. Following the above report, a short business meeting waa held, at which it was decided to hold the annual elec tion of officers in February, Instead of March; and also to hold a social gathering in June. For the devotional exercises Mrs Smick read the 6th chapter of Isiah and the 2nd chapter of acts, and pray ers were offered by Mesdames Goet- tel, Bettls, Fisher, -Thachrah and Smick. The study of the American Indian was then taken up. Mrs. Thrackrah read that In 1876 Indians from Fort Simpson went to Fort Wrangle, Alas ka, to work for the government. The Indians, tor religious reasons, refus ed to work on Sunday; they -were threatened with Imprisonment; but a champion came to their rescue, and they .were allowed to observe Sun day ns a rest day. After several years one of their number opened school of 60 students and the other IndiuiB supported the work. Mrs. Bodle read of Sighgonala, a beautiful Indian girl of twelve, who accepted Christ on her death bed and then asked, "Why did not the white j men leu iuu imuiuub ul jcaus juve sooner?" ' Mrs. Flshor read of the many rites performed for the 111, and of the sand pictures made W heal the Navajo In dians and the strong hold the medi cine man has on his fellow men on ac count of the fear of death among his tribe. . Mrs. Grlnstead read that there are ninny converts among the young In dians at school; but when they return home It Is made hard for them to be loynl to Christ: as the medicine men and the old Indians almost persecute those who have given up the religion of the tribe. Mrs. (ioettel read a short article on the "Needs of the Hour." " Mrs. Smick read an Interesting ar ticle about Miss Helen Clark, who worked among her "belovtd Spo kanes", where for many years the work was sunnorted bv Mrs. Lndd of gl Portland, until her death, after wblcb 5 It was taken up by an organization. W Eighteen were present. A MEMBER. J' . .M. I ( ( ue A An unusually Interesting program ?! him heen nrmneed fnr the regular t meeting Ul liie music . iuu ai mo iuu I servatory Monday evening, April 14. jg Mrs. Fred Strang is In charge of the program uu-n win i-iune yiiui a im munity song service. of a cannery building upon part ,of lota five (5) and six (6) and seven (7) of block thirty-two (32) of the city of Roseburg. according to the plans and specifications adopted by the board of directors of the under signed on the 8th day of April, 1924. All bids must be accompanied by a certified check equal to 6 per cent of IK. innAsal tf ha forfeited lltlleSH : ...v . ....... . ... " tha im.asaftil titftrier ahull Antpr itltO a contract with the company, for the construction of said building. In ac cordance with the plans and specifi cations and to complete the same, and the whole thereof, on or before June 5th, 1924, and furnish a good and suf ficient surety bond In the amount of 50 per cent tf said contract price for faithful performance of the contract. It Is also understood that the suc cessful bidder shall complete the said building within the time herein specified, and that a penalty of $25.00 per day shall be provided In said con tract In case the contractor shall fall to 'so complete the building. The board reserves the right to re ject any and all bids and to let the bid for plumbing and wiring separate ly or withdraw same from the bid en tirely. Plans and specifications may be seen and had on application to the undersigned at South Mill Street in the City of Roseburg, Oregon, by or der of the board of directors of the Umpq.ua Valley Canning Company. Dated the 8th day of April, 1924. UMPQUA VALLEY CANNING COMPANY, By J. F. Heldenrelch, Secretary. o NOTICE FOR BID3 FOR CITY IM PROVEMENT BONDS ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN MRS. fci-LSBURY (Address nil communications to Mrs. Ellsoury, car of Newt-Review.) Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned, recorder of the city of Roseburg, Oregon, will up to 7:30 p. m. April 21st, 1924, at his office In the city hall, receive sealed proposals for the purchase of the city street and sewer improvement bonds In the citv of Roseburg In the sum of $46, 439.65. Said bonds are issued under the Bancroft Bonding Act In denomina tions of $500.00 each with interest at 6 per cent' payable semi-annually and run from one to ten years at the op tion of the city of Roseburg. The right to reject any ana all okis IB nereny reBerveu. ( Dated at uoseDurg, uregon, April 9th, 1924. R. L. WHIPPLE, City Recorder of the city of Rose burg, Oregon. NOTICE FOR BID8 FOR SEWER CONSTRUCTION Sealed Proposals will be received by the undersigned at his office In the City Hall In the city of Roseburg, Oregon, up i 5 o'clock p. m, Monday, April 21st, 1924 for the construction of a sewer In Laurelwood Addition to said city, to be known as the Laurel wood Sewer No. 2, in the manner pro vided by Ordinance No. 812. All bids must be submitted upon blank forms which will be furnished upon applicatio nto the undersigned, and must be accompanied by a certi fied check payable to the City Treas urer for 5 per cent of the amount bid, to be forfeited to the city in the event said bid Is accepted and the bidder shall fall to enter into a contract and bond with the city according to the terms of said bid. A bond of 100 per cent of the contract, satisfactory to the city, will be required from the contractor. The time stated in the proposals for completing the work will be considered in awarding the contract. The council reserves the right to reject any and uJ bids. By order of the Common Council. Dated April 9th, 1924- R. L. WHIPPLE, City Recorder of the City of Rose burg. Oregon. ORDER TO SHOW CAI SK Of Pear Mrs. Ellsbury-I always have gone to my. mother for advice but I haven't her any more,' so thought I would write to you. I met a man about a month ago and we both fell In love. He wants me to marry him In the County Court of the State Oregon for Douglas County. In the matter of the guardianship of the pvrnon and estate of Ionlvan 8. Denning, OeOwased. The above rause coming on to be heard upon petition of Jeff Williams, the duly appointed, qualified and acting- Kiiardian tf the person and estate of lontvan 8. Denning a minor, for license to sell the real property de scribed In the petition and belonging to nald minor, and It appearing to the court, that the father and mother of said minor are each dead, that real property belonging to aald minor la wholly unimproved land being timber lands and the aame brings in no In come whatever to said minor, but that the aame is a conxtant expense on account of the annual taxes levied against said property, and that with in a few eara the taxes on said property would amount to more than lh present value of said land; and that it J-iII be to the beat Interest of said minor to Bell said real property and to Invest the proceeds In some In terest bearing securities or lomo nro- rlght now and is Just insisting upon ductlve stock, aa provided bv statute. ii is lueremre oroerea. mat tne .next of kla, o (rtd Donlvan 8. Pen ' nrna-. said minor, and anv and nil other persons who may be Interested In his said estate appear In this court on the nth h,v f Mav. at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said 'dy. and then and there show cause. I " any there be. why jicenae should p 11771 CD It would ha wise to nr.t '"u' t ! guardian for the KUWLLU-lt would t wise to ,,, of tn, foluwn(f n,..rlb.J r, wait several months at least. Being property belonging to said minor, to engaged is very nice, and a month is "it The aoutheHst quarter of section too short an acquaintanceship on 'A'.1. Jl '""'"'"P W""T '"r.'" Willamette Meridian, in Doualas Coun .ty. nri-Ron. containing ISO acres. And It is herehv further mAma f..r .let. .e. I.. .I.- ... .YT t"e " PUOH.neo .... - ,i BiAir-T.ii cam it, i,,r fvueourg .eWfl-KrfW at least old to go out to dinner with boys? "'; a week for three successive ',. ', Re"eburr Oregon, this, the '.hi way wi April. OBORUU K. QUTNT3, County Judges It. There Is no reason for such a rush that I can see. Do you think H Is ever wise to marry after only a month? 1 am sure I love him. but I want to wait awhile. I ame onlv 19. l'l'ZZLED. which to be married. Pear Mrs. Ellsurv Is it all richt What should ther wear? INKY AND TINKY INKY AND PINKY No. you are oo young to go to restaurants with boys. Aek someone to chaperone you if the boys wish to take you out to dinner. Wear a hat and coat, or hat land suit. Anything appropriate for I street wear. ! :ew-Keview classified ads talk ritn 4200 subscribers, each night. Its all here and its all true. Rose- ourg news-Review. -f c r'0'1 f ACCOMMODATING V The Ro-rg km ways- ready to render rn U t and Is constantly aceom , WTI, fucllltie. to u.1 1", ,! 5 .rat" '-, its customers. of ! Checking Accounts. .he,. ' f large or moderate .u. . j IIoseburgIS Freight Lme Leaving Roseburg: Mondays and Thursdays PHONE 362 and METZGER'S Wankm m, Storf Trucking & We move anything that is movable with truck tip want hauling of any sort, come in and taliwvS us. If you are moving away and want to itaW hold goods, pianos, organs anything, we ml ut care of any such business and relieve you of am in in the matter. H. S. FRENCH TRANSFER & STORflKH Cass and Pin Phone 220 Nea-lrDal They All Praise Buick Ask any garageman, any mechanic, in faA any person who knows motor cars, bat t thinks about Buick. Invariably he wiD It you that Buick is a thoroughly good, lug grade anddependable automobUe and that person makes a genuinely satisfactory in " ' ment when he buys one. Then ask the B owners you know what they think about Do these things and you will V. stand why Buick has sold over one ll0" tor cars and why you, too, should own a uw SEE THE BUICK A NO RIDE 'N MOTOR SHOP GARAGE Distributors for Doug's' C.r R0SEBUR0 -Tsi ... L-aU r . r-Trtiiidt iU .tomobUes are rmuwj-j Tt 1 i Buick Motor Company, Flint.