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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1924)
PAGE 8EVEN FATHER OF LOCAL BOSrBURQ HtWSIHVItW. TUESDAV, MAY H. (924. rcloerins: TV ,bolomo food into Vnt Hut when clogged ri"00'- Vion. it generate poiaons WT'Sucted food thut eaa ny serious dueMca. KW ' ".i It ha. natural. S lt work, exactly w .it If t regularly, .v attar M, -iivB nermom-ntly Vhronie rasei of constipation, w. "ut ALL bran ran tw 100 Bran, cooked and krumbled, K,"4cd by doctor, everywhere. .TOoone.dnert.BOtba IT Hill Ul a-1"-' " ,. to .pending w da ln Ro8e i huilnesi matters. VoZZZ revered at the Ho- Coipqua. Kellogg 's Bran, cooked and krum bled, should be eaten regularly at leaat two tablcpoouniU dailv in cbronis eases, with .Tory meal. You will enjoy exiting it. Keuogg 'a Bran has a wonderful flavor, delicious aut-lika savor. - And this fbvor it an exclusive- Kellogg achinvemeat. There aro many way. to enjoy Kellogg'. Hrnn, cooked and krumbled. Eat it with milk or cream a. a cereal. Sprinkle it over other cereals Cook it with hot coroal.. Look for the reci pe, on every package and try it in muffin., griddle cake., bran bread, etc. Bring back your health with Kellogg'. Bran. Start to-duyl Every member of your family should eat it. The leading hotel, and clubs serve Kellogg'. Bran in individual pack ago.. It is nuido in Uuttle Creek, bold by all grocers. 0,borr. in' Town O HI 1 01 tUfnm representa- Here For Few Days C .H. Hill of Eugene, representa tive of Fisher's Milling eomnanv. or. rived in the city last evening to spend the next two or three days here in the interests of the company. KNICKERBOCKER REFRIGERATORS SANITARY, DURABLE, EFFICIENT Solid Oak Case, seamless ice bottom, enamelled on zinc, will not ru3t. Ice chamber made to fit ice. 25-pound size, $13.75; 50-pound size, $22.50. Some used Refrigerators cheap. We will trade in your old refrigerator. " Parslow Furniture 111 North Jackson Street VOTE FOR HARRY P. MARKS REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR County Commissioner PRIMARY, MAY 16TH Resident of Western Douglas County. A prac tical man for a practical job. Waller C. Burch. of Gresham. fath er of Karl Huron, ol the KtrJ Oarage, has entered a suit in Josephlno county to obtain money for the use by the Oregon resort company ot the Oregon caves, liui'ch rlulms to have dis covered the caves In 1885 and claims that he filed on the land at that time. The Cresham Outlook give the fol lowing account ot the filing of the claim: , The ownership of the Oregon caves In Josephine county must be decided ln court, according to Walter C. Burch of Gresham who claims to have discovered them in 18S5 and to have filed on them immediately, ogether with a partner. H. I. Harknees. Suit to ten his claim was filed with the county clerk at Grants Pass on Wed nesday of this week. The complaint is agnin:t the Oregon Hesort com pany, lie asks for 15000 damages and an additional Judgment of $5001) against the company to pay htm for their occupancy during the past year. In his complaint Uiirch sots forth that prior to May 2, 1C85 he discover ed the greater portion of the caves and for more than three years he law fully possessed 1C0 acres Including the caves and the adjacent land. On the second day of May, 1885 he, with his partner, filed a claim which was Quly recorded ln the office jf the county clerk of Josephine county. The notice of claim reads as follows: , 'Notice is hereby given that we, the undersigned citizens of the United States, claim 160 acres of land cover ing the cave in this vicinity together with the said caves or anything that may be found within the boundaries of said location, said boundaries to conform to the United States land surveys; that said boundaries will be definitely marked as soon as a sur vey can be bad, or within the next 60 days, and that we intend to begin the construction of a trail or wagon road to said caves in the near future. "H. D. HarkneBS and Walter C. Burch, locators." In an interview concerning this claim several months ago Mr. Burch told the Outlook of the efforts of i himself and his partner to secure the land under tbe Stone and Timber act. but the country was not surveyed and title could not be obtained at that time. The - partners held .on and worked tor three years, clearing and building trails, and expended $1500 on the project, occupying the land under squatter's rights. A number of men were required to construct the trails and 'do other work. In 1 1886 a bouse ot shakes was built, camp grounds were cleared and accomodations pro vided for those who might come. In the Ml, 420 feet of ladders were re moved from the caves by Mr. Burch and put under -shelter for the winter. During the summer of 1SS7 ,Mr. Burch completed the work of clearing around the caves and spent the latter part of the summer exploring and guiding those who came to see the wonders. There were not many sight seers at that time and in tbe fall he came out. - . Buy from Page Lumber & Fuel Company and be satisfied. They carry lumber, Inth, shingles, mouldings, windows & doors, window frame stock Brick, tile, chimney blacks, cement blocks, cedar posts, wire fencing. wood, coal and briquets. They carry a big stock and thoir ptioes aro right, Buy where you can get the service. CUDP'riliiC PnilDT Tfl uui num. uuuiii iu The Terminal Hotel Beauty Shop Now has two Expert Marcellers APPOINTMENTS BY PHONE HEAR SCHOOL BILL shingling, and all Sj PORTLAND, Ore.. May 13. Appeal .- to tho United States supreme court 5j in the compulsory school attendance hill injunction suit, Is to be begun g immediately, -Attorney General Van JSJ Winkle announced today upon his !j! return from Salem, to resume active W charge of tho Multnomah county linage Wvesjlrrntloti. Indictments against County Com missioners Rinlecn-and Walker and t,TTT - liluueiL r... meiiiein, uriUKe cilRlueer, F'VIA,1K,IOIIIKW 1 were returned hy the Multnomah A licensed barber will do bobbing. Children's Work. JONES & WEST, Proprietors mm Si U B'TI'JIrr B1UJ -H.1T' V LVTllOT 1IiIuu.VYV M V.'h UKUlMI-VniKWW H . ''0tfr . . A "3 V: Such popularity must be deserved P5PULARITY Isn't luck there is no royal road to the spot light. Popularity, today, means "dcliverinK the goods ! " Last year broke all records for the number of Chesterfields smoked. Why? Because Chesterfields make pood! There are loads of ordinary cigarettes smoker want something bctterl Better quality proved by bct tcr taste that's why men are turning by thousands from other cigarettes to Chesterfield. Chesterfield CIGARETTES CopyViglit 1984, Liggett te Myers Torareo Co. feet! Feet! Feet! county grand Jury Saturday, charging bribery. : 'The state will not wait the Ml r. McNeir. Foot Snm-Uli.f ; T,m;r,.-,l Hr.t.-1. me and see me for any 'foot ailment. Examination ' fee. Anri f,--. 1- . i . 11 - - ucaimcius cost very little. 1 just taut; an Pain out of your feet, that's all there is about it. I have 'ne new a.,l t 1 r . . , r "'"1 circn maae rrom a cast tax.cn or your oot. Ml m voters at the 1922 election. Tho bill, which was declared un- jcnnHtltutional, wnuld require alter September 1, compulHory atten dance at public schools of ull chil dren between the ages of 8 and 16 years. Discussing the Multnomah county InvrHtiHtion. Vim Winkle Haid that' additional phases of the Inquiry would ; be promptly presented to the grand id' public as rapidly as with a thorough hearitlL'. ' hf case affecting thousands -of persons , or ,he rcaBOI1 tl.at the nublic is en- and I believe that final decision I titled to know m an early date, lb-; should be bad at as early a date as!f-lcta as reveakJ by this InvL.tiga-l with his sons Maynard and Iliiymond Hell. At Cuoc-ie Xim f:-ni Pat.-:?rk spent the week end at i:ugenn vis, ting with b r par ents, Mr. and Mis. C. II. Patrick, II. I,. Nebnrnill of Albany, of (lie Nebergall Meat company, nniveil In the city la evening to spend tho next few days hero attending to busi ness matters. Mr. anil Mrs. II. V.'. Iln-lim of Port Innil, nre spi luiilit' a few diyi In this city ntt' iicllng to business and visiting Willi fiienilK. Mr. llreliui Is a represen tative of tho l)u Pont I'owder Com pany. Onvx Hosiery is worn by the dis criminating woman, for Its style and it ennslst-nt price, llellows Store Co. three months to complete the appeal 'jury an,i the In the school bill caw," laid Van Wiu-; jll(ni(,!lt f, kle, "for the reason that this is is consistent 5 ixissiolj. For this reason, I shall II make every. effort to filo tho appeal 5 promptly." fe. An injunction was Issued March, 31. hv I nited States Circuit Judge & tillbert and District Judges Wolvor 6 ton ami Bean, sittinu en banc, In Port- S land restraining Governor Pierce, At- tomev General Van Winkle and DIs- rVmi And See Me P ""let Attorney Stanley Myers ol Mult- come ana jee me te lilh counIy, from enforcing the i&35S'TgoT '""'l"lf' 1,111 l,y lne tioll. When in Roscburg Hotel Umpqua Vtz & Dunn Shoes are here in new shades and shapes. Bellows store Co. o -' J J LOCAL NEWS 2 Wt! STRAWBERRIES want unlimited qt-unl lti s of berriis this season. Write us if yi.u hac ;.ny to fl'ip. PAGE : StiN.Fo tlantl. Oregon m. KODAK FINISHING wmh 'gH or Medium Gl CLARK'S PHOTO STUDIO Roscburg Aationa! Bank Building oss Paper Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention : Spend Week End Here Mr. and y.rn. ,a. J. Pi-igrist were week end visitors In Roseburg at tho home of Mrs. C. K. Moycp. Here From Portland W. I). Hell, fotmer Rosc-burg resi dent, is spen-lins several days here from his home in Portland visiting BITES-STINGS Apply wtt bukinir tdm or household ammoni. followed by V Va poRub I PHONE 188 Pasteurization OF MILK Means h-ating It In a thorouclily steriliied tank to 14T degrei s K, holding this tempera ture 20 minutes and then cooling off to 45 degrees V that's all. Roseburg Dairy AND SODA WORKS Economy in Spraying! We buy S-W Lime-Sulfur, Dordo, Blue Stone and Arsenate Lead in c;ir lots, and can supply your needs at low cost. L. W. METZGER DiSTHIBUTOR GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING MATERIALS ' Warehouse Corner Oak and Pine WW. r mmmn-r, m lJj
