Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, April 21, 1924, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg news-review., April 21, 1924, Page 4, Image 4

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

About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1924)

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 TextH08BBURO MgWS WEVItW. MONDAY, APRIL 21, L I hereby announce myself to re publican voters of Douglas Co. as Something More! After meals you want something more a bit of sweet with a change of flavor. WRIGLEVS is that "something more" and it's more than that! It is a great aid to your good health, as medical authorities say. This is from a recent book on health: "Many physician now recommend gum chewing for a better and more complete change of the starches into dextrin." after every meal means that your digestion is aided while your pleasure is served; teeth and digestion both benefit. Your choice of several flavors, all of the WRJGLEY quality scaled in its purity package. Wrig ley's makes the next cigar taste better SENATOR ASHURST'S MOTHER TO BE BURIED (Associated Press Leased Vlre.) AZUSA, Cnlir., April 21. Funer al services will he held hero tomor row afternoon for Mrs. Sarah E. Ashurat, mother of Senator Henry K. Ashurst, who died at Uer Aztisa home late 'yesterday after, a brief lllnoHS. Besides Senator AshurHt, four sons and a daughter survive her, nnmcly: William Andrew, llrookBldn, Wash.; Charles, Dotrolt; Kdward, Klamath Fulls. Oregon and Mrs. Hoy West of Needles, California. House. From early morning until evening, the grounds were given ov- n- ... kt Kn.,a .. n ,1 trivia in t V, a .i n Ilol, boot on participating In the old Master Aionuay cusiow oi . roiling Kuster eggs. President and Mrs. Coolldge plan ned to Join the children for a while I . V. ............ K .. .1 ... .. u hv the president to pluy during the af ternoon. EGG ROLLING FESTIVAL AT WHITE HOUSE TODAY (Assm-lnted Press leased Wire.) WASHINGTON. April J I. Til's Is children's day at t lie Whi"j you YJ? V ant thai little good t Send tor FREE ca( let f' CCMoKSR&Co.,SedGrown 559 Mufc Street i San Fkancuco AUCTION SALE AT THE J. E. SMITH PLACE 11-4 Mile from Roseburg on Melrose Road. Thursday, April 24, at one p. m. The following articles will be sold: 2 Bedsteads complete 2 Rocking Chairs I Range I Dining Table 1 Kitchen Cabinet 5 Dining Chairs 2 Kitchen Chairs 2 Rugs 1 Garden Rake I Garden I loe 55 Lug Boxes Some Dishes A Lot of Fruit Jars I Chopping Axe 1 Buck Saw 5 Ladders I Plow 1 5 White Leghorn 1 lens Wash Tub I 2-1 lorse Potato Planter 1 Spray Pump 1 Riding Corn Cultivator RADABAUGH, Auctioneer J. E. SMITH, Owner Phil Metsrhan of Portland, a dele gate from the state at large to the re publican national convention spent Saturday evening and Sunday fn Roseburg. Mr. Metschan Is one of the slate's best known hotel men and Is an avowed supporter of President Coolldge. He was born In Canyon City. Grant county, Oregon, March 24, 1876, and attended the public schools there un til he reached the aee of 14 years when he went to Willamette Univer sity at Salem, completing bis educa tion in Stanford University. After a short time spent traveling In Central .... -5 I At- rV'-rV. ..-:-7 3 Pmil. Mt lbCHAN, Candiate for Dele gate to the National Republican Convention. America, he entered the Wells-Fargo bank at Portland as book-keeper. He was married in February 1899 to Mary Yelene Kuhll, and the following year returned to Canyon City and helped organize the Grant County Dank, which he managed until he en tered hotel businoss at Heppner, remaining there until 1904 when he purchased an interest in the Imperial Hotel in Portland this business hav ing been finder bis direction since that time. Miss Edith Starrett has accented an invitation to speak before the Hawaiian Society of Portland on May S, at which time she will deliver her oration on the Constitution. Miss Starrett was one of the best speakers In the Southern Oregon district and lacked only a very small margin to win the first prize for the district. She is very highly commended for the fine" showing made, and the Port land Telegram has invited her to re peat the oration at the coming meet ing of the Hawaiian Society. "The contest director was so lnv pressed by your youth, force and graceful delivery in Eugene that he hopes that you will continue to per fect yourself in oratory," the Tele gram writes to Miss starrett. "Ana because it pleases us to recommend you to the Hawaiian Society as one of the best orators of the state, we are making It possible for you to deliver your oration before that society in Portland. The writer feels that . you have a future In literature and In hu man leadership." o Are You Tired, Weak Discouraged YOUH KIDNEYS MAY BE RESPONSIBLE candidate at May primaries ior uu ice of county cominlsuiuier. Mao W. Daugbetry, Yoncalla, Ore. (Paid Ad.) CANDIDATE FOR SUPERIN TENDENT OF 6CH00LS I hereby announce myself a republi can candidate for superlndendent of Schools of Douglas county, at the May Brlmarles. Mrs. Edith 8. Ackert. Myr tle Creek, Orego-. (Paid adv.) I n CANDIDATE FOR COMMISSIONER I hereby announce myself fc the republican voters of Douglas county as a candidate at the May primaries for the office of County Commis sioner. Harry 13. Eccleeton, Drain, Oregon. v (Pd. Adv.) o CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF t hereby announce myself a republV tan candidate for sheriff of Douglas county, at the May primaries. Frank M. Hopkins, Canyonville, Oregon. . (Pd. Adv.) CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF I hereby announce myself as 're publican candidate for the office of sheriff of Douglas county at - the primary electiqn. May 16. S. W. Siar mer. (Paid Adv.) o FOR COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERIN TENDENT. I hereby announce lay candidacy for the office of county school super intendent subject to the will of the republican voters at the May pri maries. ' (Paid Adv.) O. C. BROWN. o- , CANDIDATE FOR TREASURER STOCKYARD FIRE IS ' Don't take chances, look after your kidneys if your back is lame. If rheu matism bothers or you feel nervous, irritable end worn out. Thousands die every day who ought not to die and kidneys soaked with ac cumulated poison kills many. If you suspect you have kidney troubles the best medicine you can get Is none too good. For 75 cents you can get a 6 ounce bottle of Dr. Carey's Marshroot Prescription 777 and start to drive the impurities from your kidneys this very week. , Nathan Fullerton guarantees It to help you or money back so do all good drugglBts everywhere. Mall or ders accepted. (Associated Press Leased Wire.) RICHMOND, Va April 21. At least one person was killed and more than 150 horses and mules were burned in a fire that destroy ed the Southern stockyards here early today. Damage is estimated at more than $300,000. RAILROAD CROSSING ACCIDENT FATAL TO 4 I hereby announce myself a repub lican candidate for treasurer of Doug las county, at the .May primaries. J. E. Sawyers, Roseburg, Oregon. (P Adv.) CANDIDATE FOR TREASURER I hereby announce myself a demo cratic candidate for county treasurer at the primary election May 16, 19J4. Roy C. Agee. iraiu aav.j 0 CANDIDATE FOR REPRESEN. TATIVE. I hereby announce myself a repub lican candidate for representative to state legislature from Douglas county at May primaries. Merryl C. Shaver, Sutherlin, Oregon. (Paid Adv.) A fine big Fruit Dish for a t.. ,. is a roal U,v .uy-t. . Th en you may find some other attract;, Watch the Corner Windo, Churchill Hwdwate r "tester Store. I 1 " PINCHOT SAYS BOOZE ISSUE IS PARAMOUNT (Associated Press Leased Wire ) PHILADELPHIA, April 21. The withdrawal of liis support from Governor Pinchot for one of Penn sylvania's delegates at large to the republican national convention by Representative William S. Vare, a republican leader of this city and the governor's report that the liquor question prompted the con gressmen's Increased Interest in tomorrow's primaries. There is much speculation as to the effect Mr. Vare's opposition will have bn the governor's candi dacy. The congressman announced he would support Ralph Beaver Strass- burger. wealthy Morristown pul. Usher, for delegate at large against the government who is oue of the seven slated candidates of the re publican state organization. Declaring that "liquor or law en forcement" is the Issue and that the Philadelphia organization "is reg ular when liquor Is regular, other wise, not," Governor Pinchot last night said the state organization "tand. W it, .. elected i J"" out thu i, i?" b isstSi eotenwr I reason tor thJ erbe sppolnttjaJ ate commit!. i.T ternal reen boaT?1) lar republicu, ,, , Secretin -Moiia, administratis ' Rock Spihuttt'v' and Diamond and all (or me ,,, ' 'Fuel Comjaii;, 1,1. DIES AT HER HOME (Associated Tress Insrd Wire.) STUATKORD-ON-AVON April 21. .Marie Corelll, English novelist and author of a score of popular ro mantic tales, dljyl today from heart disease at her home here. She has been ailing for some weeks but ap parently was recovered when the fa tal seizure occurred. (Associated Press Leased Wire.) LEWISTON, Maine, April 21. Four persons, Including a father and two sons were killed and a third son was probably fatally In jured when a Boston-bound train on the Maine Central struck their automobile at a crossing here yes terday. The dead :are Adolph, Egide and fctygene Valle, and Paul Dube. all of Lewlston. Legar Val le, driver of the automobile, Is not expected to -live. If you use building material or fuel. Pages' is the place to buy. INVESTIGATION OF WHEELER DELAYED Contractor and Builder No job too large or too small. Remodeling and repairing a specialty. J. W. LANGENBERG P. O. Box 1291, Roseburg, Ore. I Trucking &Sh MATERNITY HOME 1118 Winchester St. Phone 490 Mrs. D. Cornwell Patients privileged to have their own doctor. Save Them! IVm't let that old worn pair of shoes sink Into the gtp-am vt forKetfulness. Don't throw them Into a corner of th- closet or cellar snd say good by.' forever to them. Let us show you how l :ct double and triph! the wear out of them. W. S. HOWARD C14 N. Main St. or Kidder's Shoe Store NOTICE OK SAl.fS OK GOV EH N' SI EST TI 1 II KH General Iand Ofr.c. TCanhlnKton, D. C. March u. yi. Nmlco In hereby Eiv-n Hv.t subne t to the comliiiona and ilrmtiHioi.a or t nets of June liilrt, 3 y.t., ii.s, Ktl'ruary 2i. 1919. (40 Stat . 117m, and Juno 4, HO) (41 Stat., 7"iS). ami departme ntal rettuln- tlonfl of September lir, 1917 (4fi L. r. 47. ami June 22. I'J-'O (47 L. 1 . 411) tlie tlmbtT on the following la litis will be Kold April 21, l-4 at 10 o dm k m.. at ptiolU nurtitM. - at the United States lam) of fit e at ltoseburnr, re Kon. to the hlKhfst bhMtfr at not lens than the apprutrtcd value as shown by! this not ice, sa le to be subject to the 1 approval of the secretary of the In terior. The purchase prh-e, with an additional stun of one-fifth of 1 per cent, thereof, licinK commissions i lowed, must be dtpof"ltPd at time of sah'. money to be returned If sale Is not approved, otherwise patent will ifMtie for the timber vhlch must ht re moved within leu ye.irs. lUda will be r.'ceivt-d frutn rtltzeus of t he I nitt-d States, associations of amh cltUens and corporations organized under the laws of the lTnltwl States, or ftn' State, Tt-rrltory, or lltrirt thereof only. 1'pon aiipl!cat(on of a qualified purchaser, the timber on any lfnl suhdiTlslon w ill he offered hi pn rut el 7 bttt'ore being: Included In nnv of ter of a laipTi-r unit. T. l'H S. U. 12 V.. FfC. la, l-(t 8. fir i:rti M., T. M S., H. 7 W.. Setf. J. NWfc SKVi fir. 1 4 St. M., .ne of the timber on thece nectlons to be sold for less than I"-' f0 p-t M.. T. "1 S, It 4 W.. S-c. 2&, NK'i SK4 red fir lti.Mi M.( white fir, 2b M., Intense cedar 2! M.. SK' SKW red fir 1L'4U M.. white fir 60 M., red cedar 30 M.. T. 2S S., It 11 W., Sec. I. hV4 S "4 red fir. l ti'O M., none of the tiniher on the.-e sections to bo sold f-r less than $1.7 P'-r AI. for the red fir. I ;u per ai. for tt-.m white fir and im-enac cedar, and, II a p r M. for the red cedar; T. So S,i U. 10 , Sec. 1.1. NKi, ..Mi;it fir (.'.". i , M.. NWU NK'H fir M.. NK'i NU' Vi fir ROO M. N W NV4 f r M.. V S.. 11. 10 , Sec. 23. t?i:'4 SK4 fir' I 1 7 0 M. white cdir J-iO Xl., tione of. tht timber on t!iee set.t'is to be sold for lens than 11.50 per M. for the fir and J7.oi per M for tlie whJe cedar; T. 39 S. 1L & W., Sec. 15. N S yellow pin 60 M.. sunnr pine SO XI.. red fir lu M.. n.-ne t.( ihe timber t on this tract to be ohl f.r lejs thanj 1 1 H per Xt. for the eUow snd sunur pine and tl.Z per M for lh- r.-d fir: I T. :t S. K. 10 V hec. SO. NK'4 XK', fir f.J0 XI . then SK'i bV 4. fir ' $.'( XI. Pone of the timher on t'c-e tracts to be sold for 1 n lit. in t' p-r xi. t. s.. u. ii v .. sec. , NK'i r. d fir IW XI.. unit fir l:' XI , T. S. U. 10 W, Sec. H NK'i NK1,, red fir TI;. M.. ce r 40 XI . SK1, 1 NK1, re-1 fir KT.O XT. white c ,l.r la..) XI. nono tf tne timber on then sec-, Hons to be sjbi for cs than U"', p.r XI. for the red tir. $ :o per XI lor! ti-e white fir. nnd $: '"1 per XI. for die .white .edar Vll.l.lA.M SKIt. Com- mtiiour, (jvneral Lstud Of tie. (Associated Press Leased "Wire.) ! WASHINGTON, April 21. Be cause of the failure of witnesses to arrive here from Montana, further investigation of the charges against Senator Wheeler was deferred to day by the special senate commit tee conducting the Inquiry. Chairman Borah will call the committee together as soon as the witnesses roach Washington. The present expectation ia that the investigation can be concluded in one or two more sittings. CREW OF BRITISH SHIP IS IN IRONS Auction Sales Farm or city auctions sec us for dates. We buy and sell furalture. Bargains In new and used Household Goods. Radabaugh-Patterson 328 N. Jackson Jhone 541-J WW, We move anything that is movable wtl tali fi want hauling of any sort, come inandbliowri us. . If you are moving away and wifctoiort VinlrJ cmrvJs. nianriQ.1 nrrrans anvlKini A'itX e I i 1 o j 1 care of any such business and relieve yoaJointr. in the matter.i H.5.FKH1MS1 f Cass and Pino Phone 220 la 1 1 mi""""" toliH I Lark s Kadiator Works (Associated Press Leased Wire.) "iroSTOX. April 21. Because of a mutiny aboard, the British steam er, Newton Hay, loaded with alco-1 hoi. has sent a wireless message asking for alii. The steamer was In a gale 6j miles off the coast. The i crew was In Irons below decks, hav iK mutinied "when demands for a pay Increase of $10 a month was re- ! fused. C. O. LARK, Prop. New cores Installed. Fenders g and bodies repaired. A All work guaranteed. 3 Prices reasonable. g New VUl I C I Vf -N 515 No. Jackson St Jackson bL g When You Catch Cold Rub on Musterole Musterole is easy to apply and it Rets in its good work right away. Often it prevents a cold from turning into "AV er pneumonia. Just apply Musterole with the lingtTS. It does all the good work of prandmother's mustard plaster without the blister. Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made of oil of mustard and other home simples. It is recommended by many dtttors and nurses. Try Musterole for sire throat, cold on the chest, rheuma tism, lumharo. pleurisy, stiff neck, bron chitu, asthma, neuralria, conscstion, pains and aches of the back and joints, Frams. sore mus ics, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet -colds of all sorts. ToMotherM: Musterole it now made in milder form for bebirs and small children. Ask for Children's Musterole. 2jc and 63c, jars and tubes; hos pital sue, SJ.OO. iiil Bctttr than a mutfard pUufr LENOX FURNITURE COMPANY 321, N. Jackson St., Roseburg Tapestry Davenport ancl Wing Chair to match?. Khroelers Genuine Leath er, Day-Nite Davenport. Reed Rockers. Simmons All-Steel Four poster Beds ' Simons De Luxe Mat tress. Premier Porch Hammocks. f new dress materUK Ings. in a great variety of P"'-!!' o and stylish, will delight women tmer w I thetr fiplentions. J L ABRAHAM w YES, WE SELL GROCERY They are the Fresh JjgJ every housewife wants for her We alwa. carry the fin seasons ri'" - t Send the chMrt" pj the order win i"- H I you came in person. .1 pickens m PerklnBldfj0eB