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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1924)
ftOSEBURQ NEW8-REVISW, TUESDAY. JUNE S. 1924. PAGE THREE Every Homemaker Delights In Good Silverwear And How Easy Now Roseburg Housewives, to Completely Equip Your Table wuh Beautiful. High Grade Silverware, through BUBAR BROTHERS COMMUNITY PLATE CLUB .Viirts i &k wprHi ; Council Takes Up Many Rou- tine Matters at Busy Sss j sion Held Last Night. .. -1MT TM1TV PI ATF I ORDINANCES ARE READ knmne . " " e street paving Ibid is allowed v.: y m ro m 1 Vrt & TV teed for 50 years may now be had jer most generous terms of payment. "P? IIR PI AW" Lkes this possible. you make your own selection any design, any pieces, any amount. initial payment, $5; then $1 weekly. you pay only our regular cash prices. you take home the Silverware now. REMEMBER, PLEASE. THIS OPPORTUNITY LASTS ONLY UNTIL SATURDAY BUBAR BROTHERS TES FILE STATEMENTS Locratlc candidates at the bury election, nave niea rise accounts with the coun- r. L. Beekley candidate for hniissloner. spent the sum lining his name before the lie county. J. H. Austin, od Die democratic ticket Liicmer of the Port of Uinp- J5 on his campaign, ceord- ffiiiavit. PUBLIC DANCE II be a social dance ut the :r Hail Saturday erybody welcome. nlnht. NO PERMITS ISSUED I i permit has been Issued to j kilton for a residence on i rreet costing $2,000. The 1 Till bi built directly back I Ir.on property at the corner k and Cass. Permits have i cured by L. W. Whipple ;:irase on East 1st Avenue, f U W. Engles for a Karate ! t 4H9 E. Douglas. The new telephone directories have Just been delivered to the Taclflc Telephone and Telegraph company and are to be distributed at once. The directories were printed in the ex clusive job department "maintained by the News-Review company, and are the best ever placed In the hands of the telephone patrons of the city Under the direction or Manager Joliii Farrington, the directories have been considerably Improved so that they are much more convenient and pro vide better service for the patrons. The new directory will not be as large as the last one, as the names have been printed in smaller letters, with two columns to each page. Names of business houses are in neavy black type. Great care has been given . to addresses especially in 'rural - L. F. T. CLUB i - Picnic and dance, Canyonvllle i Pavilion, 7 p. m. Thursday, June 5. All club members are urgent- , ly requested to attend. INSANE MAN COMMITTED districts, so that the new directory will show the localities In which pa trons residing out of town make their homes. The delivery of the new directory will start tomorrow. As usual the j work is being done by the Boyj Scouts, and the money earned by I them will be used for their camp: fund. The boys have built up a good organization and have made several good records In getting out the books i in the past. Subscribers are asked to. have their old directories ready to 1 turn in, and to look up each number j called in the new bock, as eomej changes have been made, and calling; old n urn tiers will, .result in confusion Charles Roberts, of Turlock. Calif., was taken off a train here last night and placed in the local hospital, lie had a ticket for Portland, but was re moved from the train when his ac tions caused Inconvenience to other passengers. He was found to be in-' sane when examined this morning and will be sent to the asylum this evening. TRAFFIC OFFICERS HERE T. A. Raffety, chief of the state mo tor vehicle department, and a squad of state traffic officers, stopped in . this city for a short time today on i their way to Ashland. The traffic of- ficials are to attend the celebration at 1 Hayden Prairie on June 4, marking ; the opening of the Ashland-Klamath Falls highway, and will direct the ! traffic and control the large crowd expected at that event. SOCIAL DANCE j rnmmimltv Hnll. Sultierlin. Friday , night. June 6th. Music by Sharmrd's Syncopators. Music which pleases everybody. Come ani have a good time. - - . ' . wit PROGRAM WEDNESDAY Lessons on pastry making. ' HURSDAY Lesson on deep-fat frying. iWDAY Jsson on salads and salad dressings. -How to make the lightest and flakiest of Pie Crusts will be demonstrated at the ree Cooking Schoo 2:30 p. m. Wednesday The second session of the Free Cooking School, to be held at 2:30 Wednesday, will be devoted to a demonstration of Pastry Making. Roseburg and Douglas County will be eppecially interested to see the actual preparation and baking of Cream Puffs and Pies in which the pure vegetable cooking oil, Mazola, is used for shortening. How the lightest cakes and the flakiest, most delicious pie crusts are easily made by the use of Mazola you can taste and prove the results for yourself. The lecturer will answer all questions about making cak3 and pies. As at the first session of the school, those attending are expected to bring 'pencils and pads for taking notes on the new methods and new recipes. FREE A beautifully illustrated 64-page cook book will be given each woman attending the school. "If It Can Be Done With Heat It Can Be Done Better With Gas. pONSTRAnoN held at ZIGLER FEE HARDWARE Company Roper Automatic Gas Rano Used in Uemonstration HOOSIER CABINET USED LOANED BY McKEAN, DARBY & BALDWIN nnt SALAD i.'!' .?rrvMfij fi K on i - , , t Payment Guaranteed on Prop erty on East Fourth Street Which Is to Be Paved at Once. e city council last night held a ve. busy session, taking up a num ber of Important matters. Consider able time was spent in discussing street improvements and other sueh matteis and Riving lime to details of city management. , A petition from l.uck Ingles askltiR further time in which to construct a sidewalk was granted. A complaint of residents of the Miller street vicinity about a stable was referred to the committee on 1 health and police. The street committee was appoint ed to investigate ihe petition of A. U. I Mc.Mlilln who asks for the division of an assessment on two lots in Waite's addition. . Al ('reason appeared on behalf of 1 the residents of Eust 4ih street who are endeavoring to have the street ' paved. A petition for the paving was i prest nted several weeks ago, but the I council found that two lots might be ; forfeited and so refused to go ahead until the payment was guaranteed on ; these two lots. Mr. C'reason agreed to buy the lots in the event they are , Bold lor pavement liens so that the city will not be required to pay out ; anything on this Improvement. liids lor the paving of Harvard ' avenue and l.ilburn street In Laurel woid were received. The bids were submitted by 1.. W. Melzgor, the Harvard avenue bill being in the sum 1 1 .tii'J.Zl and on Lilhuin street 'in the sum of JJ.hlJ.76. 'Die bids were aid on the table until next meeting. Mr. Metzer's bid for the paving of I Glenn Blrett in the sum of $2,447.73, I was accented. The urk is to be com I pleted in sixty days. The monthly , estimate on tlio ! Laurelwood sewer was allowed in the sum of S2.221.b4. j Two ordinances segregating assess ments were passed. ' An ordinance providing for (lie pav ing of Haynes strett was placed on first and second reading. 'Ihe ordinance for the paving of Commercial Avenue between Jackson and West First stret Is, was passed upon third reading. The ordinance providing for the paving of the 'Laurelwood streets on which bids were received were held , over until next meeting. , An ordinance providing for the nielli od of Investing city improvement funds was passed on third rending. The oulinance originally provided that the clly treasurer might invest In funds or securities selected by the ways and means committee of the council, the mayor und the city at torney, but before passage it was amended so that a three-fourths vote of the council must be secured. Under 1 the old ordinance the treasurer could invest only in Itoseburg bonds. Now he can place the money in local banks al four per cent, and if the banki will not pay that sum may In vest In any securities approved by the council. The ordinance providing new recti laiions for peddlers and hawkers was passed, after it was determined that it does not apply to fanners or pro ducers. The recorder was instructed to give written notice to the owners of prop ' eity on the curat r of Floed and l'ine streets to remove an old stable which Btands there, and which Is considered dangerous. Ihe following Is a list of the bills allowed and oidt n d paid. Pacific Telephone and Tele graph Co.. supplies 2 0 Churchill Hard. Co. supplies.. 70.20 I,. W. Metw.e- lVr ii male-rials fi"" J. V lirapor, labor 15.00 Outing Togs Jantsen Swimming Suits Sport Clothes and Everything Needed by The Out-of -Doors Fan Dress Cool and Comfortably for the Hot Weather it's the only wise course. We know, and Everybody ought, that there are ailuring retreats everywhere in Douglas County, where one can-, spend a delightful holiday or Sunday fishing, hunting, boating, motoring and the climate is superb. 128 N. Jackson JR.fi w Roseburg Oregon SUITS CLKANKI) & I'UKSSKII tl.00 DRAPERIES AND CURTAINS DRY CI.KANEI) AUK MCCH MORE SATISFACTORY. TIIK l.r.STKIt hi KKTAINF.lt AND THE TUOCM.K OF WASIIINfl AND STUKTCHINti IS HONE AWAY WITH. ftoscburq (Tlcancrs 308 N. JACKSON ST. PHONE 472 Hudson Electric Store, supplies Rensselaer Valve Co.. supplies Wharton Bros. Supplies i Oeo. W. Culver, supplies Seott Uriitliers, supplies I A. T. 1 1 runner, bliu ksmllhlng. . i Molor Sliop Oarage, gasoline.. : Roseburg News-Review W. O. Moiitgomi-ry, sharpening I lawn mower Iloherty llrotliers, repairs . Hi waid t ooper corporation, I supplies ! Lnrkin Mfg. Co., supplies W. A. Slephenson. labor James M. Fletcher. Jr.. pump. . Claude Crocker, relleviug truck driver A. li. Long A; Co.. supplies l". o. P. Co, services for May, 1021 IMPROVEMENT Spruce Street: M. C. ttowkcr Claude Crocker H. U. Eppsli in HiMcbuig News Review Haynes Street: M. C. liowker II. I.. Kppslein Roseburg News Review Chapman Street: M.'C. liowker II. I.. F.ppstein Roseburg News Kcv lew . Lnurelwixjil Suwer No. 2: M. C. liowker Alonzo Hay Dun Hayes Claude Ciocker H. I-. Kppslein Itast Avenue: M. C. liowker Alonzo Ray H. U Kppstein Commercial Avenue: Hiiseburg News Review , Madrone Avenue No. 2: Roseburg News Re lew . Iliotk "E" Sewor: Roseburg News-Review Olenn Street: Ki)eburg News Review . Harvard Avenue: Itoseburg News Review Ml burn Street: Roseburg News-Review no. 25 ! 208.30 i IRri.Bu lu.lli 2..10 19.50 1.50 au.oo I 1.00 ' 1.25 7.22 j 3S.2H . 20.57 ; 10.00 - I 4 16 i 17.25 j 883.87 i 14.00 6.00i is.oo! 10.50 I 2.(101 8.oo; 10.l ( I t 4.00 1 8.00 1 10.50 j $14.00 i 2.00 2.00 I 8.00 j C0.00 12.00 $ 2.0.) 24.00 i 10.50 j 10.50 43.20 e The forest fire situation In Douglas county Is one now ocrupying the at tention of the organizations devoted to the proti-rtion of timber. All strategic points In Ihe national forest and In the slate patrolled limber have been manned, and crews are lo cated In all parts of the county. ' Never before have the forests been , as dry at a similar period as they are tills year. Everywhere Ihe timber ll drying out rapidly and fires are pos sible. In the canyons and valleys, along the streams, the fire danger Is not critical but elsewhere the timber is as ready to burn as is usually the case In August. Seven small fires are now burning In various sections. The Douglas Fire patrol has six small fires and the forest service has one. The fires guarded by the patrol, nre largely range anil slashing fires and are do Iuk little or no J"'uage and are only binning In underc.owth. so that they will cause no loss. Crews are guard ing all of these fires and have them -under control. The forest service has a fire near Diamond Lake, but till.-, also Is con trolled and no further spread Is ex pected. It Is seldom that -lookouts anil pro tection crews are sent out before the li.st or rftlddle of July, but already ihe crews nre oi. and practically all of the Important lookouts have been manned. It Is Ihe earliest In history that protection measures have been necessary. nMRtni rn nnnirn nr i mii ni l ii iiiiiiii m iii !iixu diuilu ur :::! BuraiSTS fouid Gracilis MBS COlf TIIK IiAI.I.FS. June .7 Hun-! dreds of members "f th stale grange were here today for the opening of the fifty first Himiiui convention or the order. tieorge 1'ulmlter of Hood Itlw-r. st.'i'e presl-, tleni, piesld. d al the first eatlierliig this morning, mid selected a iioini natlng commrite.. lo prepare a list of ti-ndMnte.) lor Hate gr.-nge of lltes. Tomorrow the legislative pro gram to be sp-.n-iir. d by the grange will b outlined In resolution. A feature or the program for Thurs dav will be a meeting at '"'"' I ark where prof. or C. E. Schu ster of CreKon Agricultural college will report on lh third cherry pol-P-nnilon expoiiiocnt held In Wasco countv. lifter which the grangers will visit the orchards liere the tesiS: were made. J I Apfl'iciiltell !'!- Ijeasptl Wire.) IIE1.I.EVII.I.E. 111.. June 3. The manclcd bodies of Dr. Roy Measln ger of the Cnlted States Weather llureau, Washington, and Lieutenant James T. Neeley of Philadelphia, who left Seott Field late yesterday In the nrmy balloon S-3 for the ninth of a series of air test flights, were found near Hement. Illinois, today. The balloon had exploded anil was destroyed hy fire. Hement is about 160 miles north east of Scott Field. A watch on Lieutenant Neely's body had stopped at 11:15, seven hours after tho fatal flight started. It Is surmised that the balloon was struck by lightning. Messln ger's body was badly crushed. Several persons tell of seeing a bright light In l lie sky last night about 1 1 : It f o'clock while taere was a tug rain a d windstorm. Down From Riddle Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stevens, who recently moved to Riddle, were down from that city today. They were ac companied home this afternoon by Miss Etta Squler, of Sulherlin.