Roseburg news-review., June 21, 1924, Page 3, Image 3

BIG OF CUTS
fcii i
.iS If I i
Hip 13k Bi
I
TUTTl
wpur fun and you'll find Jt. California can't come
yen, kit you CAN come to California, and conditions
: (titrable for your coming now. Come to golf or hike
kttScor boat or fish or camp. Come for fun dignified,
a fun, or joyous, rollicking, boisterous fun, but come
fun!
Oar the fogs of a year's work from your mind. Sweep
p may and come to play. Here where sea and mountains.
r valleys, great forests, glorious highways, vast parks
Enthralling scenic wonders are joined to make Califor-
Htrt's fun for trfe banker, the artist, the craftsman, the
!'t fun for the bov. the eirl. the bride and eroom. the
pilyl Come and immerse yourself in the joys of a happy
liday for it's playtime, and California lies invitinalv be-
h the western sea. See San Francisco as distinctly dif
pnt and fascinating a city as you'll find anywhere, and
F cooiest summer city in the country.
Mw fares, and a world nf Aivm'mn Smnotli h,'trbtvar
P legion natural beauties. Come and have your fun I
f the coupon.
Giant Redwoods
Siort trip out of San Francisco take you to the
great Rrdwoods of California. Seeing; these giant
wo, will change your present conception of things
tint grow. Don't miss seeing the Redwoods, just
one of hundreds of California attractions.
loc, Room 627 ho Montgomery Street . San Francisco
I want to know afwut FUN in California. Send me
your free illustrated toklet and full information.
-Sthit
-Stats.
p Francisco is the Coolest Summer City in America
f 18 DSMISSED. I settled out of court, and an order of
I of the riti.. t, , . dismissal was signed by Judge Bkip
t p d J Bank ofl wortn and the ca9e ,., be taken off
- ""rj- "HB own me not net
lberthetHome,
THE PLACE THAT LEADS
AND DOES NOT FOLLOW!
fecial Chicken Dinner Sunday
50c
REGULAR MEALS 25c
THE "HOME" THAT 25c BUILT.
OME RESTAURANT
Sheridan St. Opp. Depot.
The Chinese people have been for
bidden to eat eats and a most severe
penalty provided for any one violat
ng this restriction, according to a
l"1' rfw?ivt'd y Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Agrahatu from their daughter,
Dorothea, who Is an Instructor la
home economics In the True Light
schools at Canton. China. The Chin
ese are fearing another outbreak of
bubonic plague, and are endeavoring
to ret rid of all of the rats in their
country. Cats are a great delicacy
In China and are one of the chief
Items of diet, but In order to dispose
of the rats, the Chinese health au
thorities are ordering that not cats
shall be eaten while there is danger
from the plague.
I Can We Pay Your Fuel Bill
For the Next Two to
III.
Four Years
MATTEOTTI MURDERER
MAKES CONFESSION
(AuocU'.rd Presa Leased Wire.) 1
ROME. June 21. The newspa- j
per Messagero says that Amerigo lu- !
mini, under arrest in counectlou :
with the supposed murder of the!
socialist deputy Matteottl. has made i
a confession implicating us investl
gators.or the crime, some of those
undo arrest and others and Indicat
ing that murdered deputy's body
was disposed of by being burned.
-Matteottl, according to this con
fession, was killed almost Imme
diately after he was kidnaped. The
body was taken to the forest of Vico
and hidden behind a fence, but the
same night one of the men who had
tuken part In the murder, went with
a companion to the scene and re
moved It to a new hiding place.
rv f
' STARTS IMPROVEMENTS
The construction of a new.modern
front for the Douglas Abstract build
lug, was" started today by Contractor
Metzger. A new and attractive front
has been designed by Architect F. A.
Alley, and the building, with the Im
provements already made 11 painting
and remodelling, will be one of the
fne appearing business houses of the
city within a short time. The public
library in the rear of the structure
will be closed Monday and Tuesday,
while repairs are being made, but It
Is expected that the library will be
open again ou Wednesday.
REEDSPORT ELECTS SCHOOL
OFFICERS FOR NEW TERM
At the annual election of school dis
trict No. 105, held Monday evening at
8 p. m. at the city hall, J. W. Reeder
was elected to serve In the place made
vacant by the expiration of George W.
Staples' term. About 50 people were
present at the meeting. Mr. Reeder
and H. L. Chapln were candidates.
C. C. Caw was elected clerk. At the
meeting of the board members, Stan
ley D. Chapln was named chairman of
the board. .
Next Monday the meeting of the
Union high school district No. 11 will
be held.
Each of the district will name mem
bers on that board. Port Uiupqua
Courier.
YOU DO THE FIGURING
' ' '
A Roper With complete Oven Control sells at $75.00 less S15.00 for
your Old Range.
Subtract this amount from the price of the range you may have been looking at and divide the
difference by 4. This will give you the approximate number of months that the difference in price
would pay your fuel bill.
Is Not This Worth Yo ur Consideration?
Then too the Roper Automatic range is absolutely guaranteed for 5 years and will last twice as
long as an electric range (and costs about 1-3 as much) with no upkeep. '
Make your kitchen as modern as the rest of your home by installing a Roper Automatic Gas Range
with complete oven control. It will bake better t han any range you can buy at any price.
If it is heat, you can do it better with gas.
Southern Oregon Gas Co.
;i 340 No. Jackson St.
Automatic Gas Ranges can be had in complete white or gray enamel finish.
COOKING SCHOOL
GREAT SUCCESS
(Continued from page one.)
to be Inspected for elimination owing
to their excellence. 1 am more than
pleased with the interest and enthu
siasm here In the school and hope
that the ladies of Roseburg have en
joyed It as much as I have."
Satisfaction was expressed over the
awards made by the judges, and In
each case, the awarding of the grand
prize in each division was especial
ly appreciated by the recipient as
they did not already own tlfe articles.
'An unusual coincidence was the
awarding of the electric range to
Mrs. A. C. Kidd, who had already
placed her order for a range with
Hudson Electric Store.
The News-Review wishes to extend
their thanks to the Judges, the Doug
las County Flour Mill, the Douglas
County Creamery. McKean, Darby
and iialdwln. I'eoples Supplv, Cali
fornia Oregon Power Company,
Carr's Store, Hudson Electric store,
Fisher's Store. Chapman Pharmacy,
A. Salzman and to anyone else for
their donation's, and their coopera
tion without which the cooking
school would not have been such an
outstanding success. Through the
Roseburg News-Review the school
was well advertised to the most re
mote parts of Douglas county, as ev
idenced by the entries In the contest
from nearly every outlying town and
district In the county.
To the many housewives who enter
ed Into the cont-t. the News-Review
Is especially gra'teful. The baking
contest la the true barometer of the
success of the cooking school, and the
sincere efforts on the part of the
many who brought their entries, em-1
phasized strongly the interest taken
in the school, and the practical and I
lasting benefits from Its sessions.
The News Review will make the
school an annual event hereafter, and ,
every effort will be made to make
the school stronger and Digger next
year.
The rooking school has demon
strated beyond question the fact that
home products are equal, ir no u-,
perlnr. to many of the hlrhly adver
tised. Imported materials used in the
average kitchen. An effort was made
In the school to use home products !
whereevr possible, and the success (
met with Is ample demonstration j
that there Is no lories! reason why
these products should not be In first i
demand locally.
SHERIFF STICKLES RESIGNS
Sheriff Fred Stickles, of Eugene,
was In Roseburg yesterday attending
to business matters. Mr. Stickle has
tendered his resignation as sheriff of
Lane county, the resignation to be
come effective on July 1. He has
been elected to the office of secre
tary and manager of the Security
Savings and Loan association of
I.ane county, and will devote his en
tire time to that business In the fu
ture. .
t LETTERS FROM THE 1
t PEOPLE 1
CHILD LABOR AMENDMENT
TO CONSTITUTION FAVORED
STILL ICdllEHED
Editor of News-Review
youiv attention to the fact that I was
misquoted In my letter of June 9th.
The mistake was this: ''Laws
that are good, are only for the min
ority." It should have been, "Laws that
are good only for the minority."
There Is another very Important
and much controverted question that
probably will come before the next
legislature, that Is an amendment to
the national constitution for the child
labor law. If elected and In the event
the proposed amendment comes be
fore the legislature. I pledge my sup
port to the measure.
Our future progress depends upon
the Intellectual capacity of the youth
of today, without education their ca
pacity will be limited or diminished.
Children under eighteen years old
should be In school receiving an edu
cation and developing their physical
forces. Instead of hsving their minds
and bodies stinted in a factory.
There is plenty of grown ups who
would like to have the work.
C. E. GOODMAN.
Oakland, Oregon.
(Associated Presa leased Wire.)
LONDON, June 21. Mount Everest,
the greatest Irregular coup In the
Himalayas whose peak constitutes the
outermost point on the earth's crust,
still is unconquered. The third expe
dition of Intrepid climbers, like Its
predecessors has failed1, two of the
explorers perishing In the final effort.
While the disaster occurred prob
ably a fortnight ago, full details have
not yet come through. Brief des
patches received by Sir Francis
Younghusbsnd, president of the Royal
Geographical Society, Indicate that
the two victims, George Leigh Mai
May I call ; lory and A. C. Ervlne, succumbed
when the climbers were caught by a
monsoon. The end came after the
explorers had won their way by hard
struggles through weeks of terrible
blizzards to a position which promis
ed them a chance of success. It is
believed the expedition was aban
doned. Mallory engaged in a former at
tempt, but Krvine was a neV mem
ber of the party.
Everest's peak is 29.002 feet above
sea level. The 1922 expedition was
six thousand feet beiow the summit
when forced to abandon the attempt.
dates were nominated. D. S. Deals
and Geo. J. McClane. The vote gave
lleuls 44. and McClane 24, and Mr.
Ueals was declared elected.
For the two year term to succeed
Carl P. Cloud, resigned, J. M. Corn
titt and H. II. llorton were nominated
and the former was elected, receiv
ing 60 votes to the latters 8.
1. A. Dean was reelected clerk by
acclamation.
On the proposition of consolidation
of the districts there were S3 for
consolidation and 1 against
In district No. 20 the consolida
tion was defeated by a vote of 28
axalnst 5 for.
In district 20 P. K. Houston was
reelected as director and T. J. Am
spoker was reelected as clerk.
CULL ISSUED BY
E
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.
V. S. Weather Burean, local office,
Roseburg, Oregon. 24 hours ending S
a. m.. June 21. Vr'i.
Precipitation In ln he. and hundredth!
Ixtwest relative humidity yester
day .. - - --20'
Highest temperature yeatenfvy
Lowest temprature last night
Precipitation last 24 boors
(Associated Presa Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON. June 21. De
claration that the time has come
for the 'churches to organize and
mobilize for constructive programs
to establish world' peace." Is mad
in a call issued today by the exe
cutive committee of the Federated
Churches.
"Let them (the churches) refuse
unequivocally to support paganical
policies or acquiesce In collossol and
g5 I provocative preparation lur aupvr
Uj i pagan wars," says the appeal. I-et
mem aeciara mm. ht iianuiis uu
11 7 "",," , : ""-.h l-ss than for Individuals. The wage.
Total preclp. atnre first of month .B tha, eyJ, ( lo
Normal preclp. for this month..- 1.07; ., i,h i
Total preclp. from Sept. 1,
to date
1923. I
14.,,
r.HICHESTER S PILLS
ut. i. tl -A ftrvl LeU'rt
t- 1 Itfc H'. Hits-.
HAluOP Hlt.OU f.LLA, f I
SOLD BY K0.QQCTS f UnHLRt
Average preclp.
17
Total deficiency
from Sept. 1,
..S3.T2
be overcome with good.'
RIDDLE SCHOOL
ELECTION HEAVY
from 8epL 1. .
ion ism The school meettnar neid at tne
Avenge preclpltatlm for 44 wet assembly room of the the local school
seasons. (September to Msy, house last Monday afternoon was at-
Inclusive) 31.41 ; tended by a good crowd, 61 votes be-
Locsl Forecast: Fair Tonight and ing cast for the various offices.
Snndav: continued warm. I For the three year term to sucre-
WILLIAM HELL, Observer. td P. A. Wilson, deceased, two candl-
Afterllsing-
Wheel" '
you will never
go back to a
car without
them
Standard on all
Bulck, Models
SEE THE BUICK AND RIDB IN IT
MOTOR SHOP GARAGE
Distributors for Douglas County
ROSEBURG OREGON
Buiclc Motor Company, Flint. Mich.
When better automobiles are built, Duick will build them