Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1924)
THREE LOCAL NEWS ROSEBURG NEWS-REV1LW TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1924. mm Her From Seottiburg Club to Meet F. P. Hutchinson and wife of (, Roseburg Art Embroidery i Scottsburg were iu llie city last . (,, m,et Wednesday after- j niht- j noon with Mr. J. U. Stephenson , i ,i 9..Q Si, Flint 551. .. I Cottage Grove Man Here William Ilaldcman of Cottage Grove, was a business visitor here doday. t kcSondent LtvilToS. AU L..)-Aiuerican the lvs" mm always ready always sweet a joy to the eiHaent housewife It's Nestle ALPINE BE HAS NO TERROR IN Glendale Attorney Here O. 8. Drown, attorney of Glen dale, was a business visitor in the city today. Coming For Visit ' , Maurice Rales of Casper. Wyo ' miiiK. is expected to arrive tonight to visit with his parents Mr. and I Mis. W. K. Bates at Winston. Here From Wilbur W. L, Krantz of Wilbur, was a business visitor iu the city today for a short time. COM WHERE UN RULES; explorers of modern Runs, the Rockhill diaries point out, are barbarious In the extreme. In nianv localities the remains of the dead' are exposed on the hill sides in places selected by the Lad a ra tnj wo i prlt.st8.if the body is quickly eaten , California, after spending the L i people anJ ; by astg or birds of , prey, it , t,.n ,iayg i this city vis I, be head oi u. proves the righteousness of the de- friends and rolutives. They Vrhe house . ,rlbe of leased an tne iw" " ... . Ki.. .--i.., Newspaper Man Here Mr. and Mis. C. W. Myers of Portland, were registered at the Hotel Fnipqun last night. Mr. Myers is connected with the Port land News. , Leave For Coos Bay Steve Short, wife an!! children left this morning for Coos Hay where they will remain for several days. Return to California James M. Fletcher, Sr., and his brother Charles, returned this mornine to their home in Coyote, pas: visiting will make the return trip by motor. j In Doctor's Office 1 M'.ss Vivian Orcutt has accepted j a position in the office of Dr. Seely ; firing the absence of Mrs. Kvelyn Wharton, who is enjoying a vacation. Lake view- Residents Here Mr. and Mrs. E. Howe of I.akevlew. are - visiting with friends in r.osoburg today. They have been af Yoncalla where they have property interests. Returning Home Win. Keyser, of I.os Angelea, who has been attending to busi ness matters hero for several day (Associated Prois Leased Wire.) REDDING. Calif.. Aug. 19. A flow of mud supposedly from a rapidly melting it lacier on the. slopes of Mount Shasta, which has done considerable damage to highways and had covered the rails ol a branch railroad running " I to McCloud, Siskiyou county, to- PAHIS. Ane. 19. Thn French j ... ... .1.... , ,i much . . I uny imu ni"" , uj, .... ,w,.u7 uu... i joss in volume. LWint-r (Associated Press Leased Wire.) HEREIN, Ag. 19. It Is gen erally expected that the Reich stag will meet Friday and that its decision on the results of the London reparation conference' will be taken at the end of no i week. ! Crime is prevalent, and even the L descent -.storn I gravest offense is pardoned upon Tent Show Coming kite-known j head- payment of a fixed sum. Arrangements were completed where are "the; Compressed bricks of tea, one of yesterday bv the Ilickman-Uossey stock company for a one weeK nf the leuow i . j9nv mnsumntion 0( gold." nt ,Ta u9ed as a medium of ex- ru of two ex k:oS testify to the truth of change. fcrie, brousm uul ... . r stand In this city, starting next Monday. The company is nppear- The highest price in tea Is plac-:jng under a tent this season and proved tho work of the French delegation at the International conference at London and thank ed it for the important results it had attained in the interests of France. The cabinet met this morning and after having listened to a re port by Premier llerriot on the proceeding! and results of the conference, gavo Its' unqualified eat he as believed to have checked the flow. The twon of McCloud was con ducting "business as usual" al though for two days it had labor ed under the handicap of having to import its drinking water be cause of damage to ils pipe sys tem bv the flow of mud. bould ers slid volcanic ashes from an incetin.g ut the llritish rapltol, It was decided that tho pren-.im should read his declaration before the senate mid chamber oivThurs- relurned homo today. - Ho was I day. giving a complete report o .moreice moo ..a uu , u, ... !,. Mount Shasta. approval of the accord wlil.Ji nan j been Concluded at the length) . ... Satisfaction gunraiiiccu on ... kodak developing and printing. We also supply you with films. Prompt service. Llyod Crocker. formerly a ty. resident of this coun- Ge- to Crater Lake Mr.' and Mrs. Claud Welch who are visiting hero with Mrs. Welch's mother, Mrs. V. M. Pitch- ford, left this morning for Crater j Lake. On their return to Rose burg they will remain a few days before leaving for Eugene where they will reside. . Miss Conlee Leaving Miss Peggy Conlee will leave to night for Portland nnd Rockaway the work of the London confer ence to both bodies of the French legislature. .w., K'Htional hue Rocks.... - of the trine io m '.r:'r0f the To-Run. L-i ....m.in'a invasion of in- nu , , ...wrf. Wn life." i not a devemp f modern civilization, ror these primitive pe..y. tr ei" Is emancipated to lint of domination of the To-Runs live in a strip of i nJ hill country and are nenltural and nomadic peo rbeir houses are made of . md mud and "leir i,uiaa ire simple and few. They their own clothes and the Idered shoes they wear, nnd men smoke a twembliiiR tobacco. The tribe kawg language, uui n u L .n.l must be further stud- fe re its sources can be de- iture of Many Haces nts here believe the To- Jissociated tribes Have ,Atothe heart of Asia for a ml are a curious nimg- Mir races. Uy the charac ftlie peoples they are that the yellow iitver ru one of the racial bat- :di of the early Asiatic ml- :b found the To-Runs after Itltint headquartera more D miles from a railroad and up the Yellow River on ot yak skins. They live north small Singing River. how the women of the tribe Id their asoendency, Wulsin fcot yet determined, but he :s associates believe that a k: study of the tribal legends iilve the riddle. reiKiris une asionisuuig - lu t rait, however. The women Bo attention to Increasing L welcome, in fact, the com- K old are. Old Age No Terrori. tause they are not depend IIn personal and physical 4 to maintain their hold iitv e men of the tribe, they re- Ito capitulate to time, he savs. rather, turn the years to their an vantage. ' diaries of Rockhill furnish more lisht upon the strange "nian customs which prevail e lellow River country. IJl- st and ire love are common and some women refuse rr at all. If they have suf P" Property, th.-y may bring 7 t-iinuren as result ting atUchnu-nls riaui contends this cuo.om Is P'lt Of natural rnn'ltintw In To-Run section, agricultural :' scarce, and fw families raised. As a r, suit nolvsn- " IwmHH'U l-r-1 t,.mnnrM If. V"''J m.itrt recOL'ni-i! m-hulha (or ait n-unin-. lv uavs. 'My Uncle,; Ay Father P"0tfstrins 0( lh(.se , L a . ,a,h, r anyone P nil mothers teach them to .......i, i) I o,i nnon the Jife of a priest I Llnrers are rre.iei.v - - - . ." I !,.. .- ,, on i sometimes as niucn juw untna. leaders i " ,, .',,, . i,,, value is nlaced on the life of a ioreigner, wuicu ouie- tlmes Is Bet at two or three brick. ' Recall Mytht. The asendancy of the femalo. however; remains the custom which interests American scien tists the most, recalling as they do the Greek myths of tho follow ers of Diana and the fabled Ama zons of the Asia Minor country. They can't explain it. Dr. Rock hill said: "By what means these women gained such a complete ascend ency, how they have made their mastery so complete to a race of lawless barbarians, who, but un willingly, submit to tho authority of their chief , Is a problem well worth considering." -But the findings In the To-Run country do prove one thing that Miss Bloomer, predecessor of the bicycle girl of the nineties and pioneer in the modern revolt, wasn't such an advanced and shocking person as our father once believed. they have secured a lot on. Pine j Beach for a three weeks vacation. street, five blocks south of tho post office. Their opening play will be "Shanghaied." A. S. Dudley Visits A. S. Dudley and family slopped in tire city last night enroute to ,,..!.. 1 TWtlon.l ft-,1,,1 Cru- l T ..I... t, Timlliiv iu Vn.nnt,tfl with the Oregon State Chamber of Commerce and attended a meet ing jot representatives of tho gate way cities at Crater Lake last week. Mr. Jake Allen, who ac companied him to the lake, went to Bend cn business connected with the Oregon chanibex. While In Portlnnd Miss Coulee will visit her grandmother, Mrs. Charles Gardner. Several Auto Collision! On account of the wet pave- ELECTION DEADLOCK IS SAID LIKELY WASHINGTON, Aug. 15. (A. P.) As always happens when more than two outstanding presi dential noiiilnees Are in the run ning, political dopesters again are figuring over the possibilities of a deadlock in the Electoral College this year and speculating whether in that event the house or the senato finally would decide who should become president. There are many lfs and anils in these calculations and the dope sters themselves .are not forgetful CLEVER COMEDIAN PRAISES OREGON "There's fo use talking or argu ing about It there Is no slate like Oregon," says Lew Marshall, who is a comedian with tho King's 1324 Revue coming ot the Antlers theatre for five nights, commenc ing Wednesday, August 20. Why I've traveled from count to coast and have yet to find a stale In the union where the water Is so clear, the air so pure, the hunting and fishing so good and by gosh, where , I feel so good. Yea. it sure noes seem Just splendid to get back home ufter being away so many years and while I do not suppose anyone in itoseuurg, my uoiim 1 11 Know Committee Named . The committee appointed to visit tho auto camp ground tonwiit is made tip of W. R. Warner. Albert Hashfonl. Horace Berg. Dr. I. A Dillnrd, 1.. (i. Dellarr and Dr M. K. Coop.'r. These nightly visliotioii.v to the camp grounds are proving of much 'lenelu and many peopie are being indi.eed to remain for a few days to further investigate the country, while several new rsi dents have been procured as a lit rect result of this activity. ments last night several collisions j lli24WM the college of electors occurred in the city. Auto drivers : unable iu mKke a t,i,ice. And on are cautioned to orive "" those occasions tho issues were the drizzling rums nave maun mc pavements very slippery nnd many accidents result. of tho fact that only twice In the ,he , wl(s born country s history In 1800 and ...... . , b k .-,,. What makes me feel kinder sad is Spaughs Return Home Mr. and Mrs. John Spnugh nnd sou, Wilbur, have returned to Rosoburg after a vacation trip i"ivlin(.e the theory Newport. They visited over me week end in Eugene with Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Heard and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spaugh and returned here. Monday. (Associated Press Leased Wire.) PORTLAND, Aug. 19. Skies cleared here this morning and bright sunshine was drying up moisture before noon. The pre cipitation here for tho 24 hours ending at five a. m. was .28 inch. The weather bureau forecast was cloudy and ocaaslonnl rain to night and Wednesday. MEDFORD, Aug. 19. All rec ords for rain full in August were broken by the downpour which started at four o'clock Monday morning and ended at eight o' Educators Visited Here Prof. J. E. Moore, of the Indian apolis Style Normal, was a guest this week at the home of his sis ter, Mrs. C. M. Stierwalt, near Roseburg. Prof. Moore was accom panied by his daughter. Miss Ethel Moore, who Is identified with the Camp Fire Girls of Ore gon. The young lu,ily has head quarters tit Portlnnd, and contem plates visiting Roseburg some time in. the 'future to lnk over the field here in connection with her work. Making Improvements The Roseburg Lumber and Man ufacturing company, the concern which recently purchased the Dy slnger mill. Is making a number of substantial improvements. One of the chief changes Is being made in the dry kiln where the lumber of interior finishing is seasoned. The On Camping Trip Glenn Wlmberly, Jack Wharton', Dr. Gilbert Finely and Kenneth Quine left Saturday for a camp inir trln tin tho North I'mpqua. Tin y planned to go about 25 miles Rm, ,))e senaIe beyond the enil oi tne roau lino had hopes of enjoying some won derful fishing. settled In the house without dlffl- culty. Nevertheless, the figuring goes on as Coolldge, Davis and LnFol lette begin warmln up for their three-cornered campaign and some of the prognosticalors even ad- that an tnree may fail of election. That point ill the complicated skein of the orizing Is arrived at in this fash ion: Should no presidential nomlneo receive a clear majority of the S31 voles In the electoral college the house would be called upon to select a president from the three candidates receiving the highest number of votes In the college, ould be directed Back From Trip 1). E. Carr and wife, have re turned from a trip to Bandon, Port Orford and other points. They hiked from bandon to Port Orford and had intended to go on south but. were unable to continue be cause of bod weather. clock this morning according to j kn ,g b(.inK am.nK,.(1 80 that the lumber may be treated to a live steam process after which It may be thoroughly dried. This Is a pro cess which Is being generally used in all of the larger mills of the coast. an announcement today by tne local weather bureau. Practical ly an Inch of rain fell while the months average is .18 Inches, and the heaviest previous ruin fall for the month was ..89 inches recorded last year. Not only will the rain be a great benefit to the apple, truck garden and alfalfa crops, but it practically ends all danger from forest fires this year. Hugh II. Rankin, federal forest supervisor. said today that the rainfall Factory Representative Here T. J. Felix Mornn, factory rep resentative for the Kear Glass Co., Is in the city for few days. Mr. Mornn stands ready to offer sug gestions to the women of Rose burg concerning any difficulties met In fruit canning, and will bo glad to have any one present those problems. Property Sold W. 11. Singleton has purchased llie Solomon place In Garden Val lev and expects to move to Ins country home in tne next few days. Jvlrs. George Hall hus pur chased 'tho Fred Jones property on North Jackson sireeL Both sales were inado by Charles Kyes, local real estate agent. Returns From Coast B. W. Bates, editor of the News-P.eview, returned last night from Coos Bay where he has been suendine the past few days. Mr. anil Mrs. BWes went to Port Or- W. C. T. U. Meeting Important The meeting of the W. C. T. I. at the home cf Mrs. Bettis at 928 Mililary street Wednesday after noon will be an important one , ,,j ,,, -(,n j .ho celebration and in : from the standpoint of service, nnd , lor rrt iiVne.l to Bandon for a the mountains was much heavlei it is urged that all members make j , of two davi. Mrs. Bates will than on the floor of the valley j a special effort to be present. rolui n t0 Roseburg the latter part and that he anticipates that there Everyone who attenus is asseu o,of the"week from MarsMield. will be no more forest fires in bring a thimble, as the afternoon southern Oregon in 1924. will be given over to sewing cum- ' forts for the Children's Farm PENDLETON, Aug. 19. Rain Home at Corvallis. The approach that 1 can only stay a few days. Just as he was working up to a sentimental moo.1., his team mate. Eddie Haywocd, cut In with tho remark that 'you might stay long er. Lew. After they seo you. some one may Ui It his duly to kill you for mentioning that you were born in the beautiful city of Rose burg. Suppose you will want to mill a new number to your ro- nii.iolrn and sing "Geo, But It'B Great to Be in My Home Town." Oilier members of the company which will appear with Mr. Mar-, shnll ill fast comedies, new nets, songs and dances, are Miss Mot calf, prima donna, Marjoiie King, late dancing star with the Shu-1 berts of New ork. Eddie Hay-i wood, singing and dancing Juven-, I lie; Irene Noblelt. petite boh- j biette, Ve.ra Lyman, period and acrobatic dancer, Marjorl" Burke and Marjorlo lioth, dancers; iloe Haves, and Ke King, character I senate anij f,nni.,-H business men. HARTH S TOGGERY TUB HOME OF OOOD CLOTHES Better Clothing for Fall Never- before has appearance played so important a part In determining suc cess. In selecting a suit tor fall bo sure that In ad dition to good wearing qualities and reasonable price it possesses stylo and fit. Tho new lines of fall clothing now being offered by Ilarlh's Toggery possess that Engll:.li looseness nnd com fort dictated by fashion plus American smartness, carefully tailored in to stay. You will find Iu our fall lines styles nnd patterns to fit every taste, fabrics to meet every need, and prices to suit every purse. You are suro of bo lng dr ssed correctly when you nro clothed by WE Know, But Do You Know, That Elkton, Douglas County, Boasts of Good Farms and Fine Stock. Surgeon's Wife Revealed as Medium. to choose a vice president rrom the two highest vice presidential candidates. Should a deadlock then develop In the house, tho vice president chosen by the would become president. T, company presents light The possibility of a house dead- j colll,.,, a Interspersed with niim lock Is bnsed upon the present j b(M., ,,K.nK dancing specialties political situation there, coupled with tho language of the twelfh amendment, which provides that if, after Counting the electoral vole, no candidalo has a majority: "Then from the persons having tho highest number not exceeding three on the list of those voted for as president, tho house shall choose immediately, by ballot, the president. But in choosing the president, the votes shall be taken by states, the representatives from each state having one vote; a quorum for this purpose shall con sist of a member or members from two-thirds of the states, nnd a ma jority or nil states shall bo neces sary to a choice." In the present congress, tho slxtv-eighth, which would be the one to handle such a situation should it develop. I he republicans control 23 state delegations or 23 voles; the democrats 20, while Maryland. Molilalia, Nebraska, New Hampshire and New Jersey probably would be unable to vote as their delegations, equally di vided between democrats and re- and novelty nets. Each nlglil an entirely new program Is given with a complete change. Liberty Theatre A man and a woman as far apart as the poles -ho a dellcnli ly nurtured, clly bred girl; he an outlaw to society, vindictive, un merciful, grim-faced, with halo In his heart, making his home In the wild fastness of the Florida Ever glades! What law of attraction made her want hluil What mag nolia appeal Hid he use to make her forsake the luxury of living ami the comfort ej friends for his sake? See the cruel separation of the two young orphans In spite of the boy's pleading; the boy grows to manhood wllh revenge in his heart fr the man who separated iiu.m- the kidnapping of the Duhlirnns, supposedly would beun-,, llf . ....,., .if,. Und her Im able to agree, and thereby dead- nr,nnl,.n. ln the Florida Ever-1 lock themselves. glades; the airplane manhunt; The 23 republican slates as tne ,. .. .. , ,,.,, t li in the I Attractive Flower Garden I The flower harden at the Sam i SvIick residence c-n North Pine membership now stands are Call - cro(.(.),,.nf,.B((.d waters of the swamp land; and ninny oilier red blooded, dramatic scenes. Atlhe Liberty theatre tomorrow and Thursday. that started falling late yesterday cf winter, anil the lack of suf-1 (,,'r,.,.t ,,,. attracting a gn at a,... r- u tui-ii ii.. i l"n J1US- of the are un- often snnk- daughter of m,ln.,.,..i . . k .uriir.ation of wo u"i;;,v Iocs, not n" after murriace sh i. n k ' turn. " r the Fanily rr... " Me ct j5 1 " 'He Hon i ml aur h . afternoon continued throughout the night and this mornln. Re ports indicate that the fall Is general over he county. As a re sult, of the downpour nil' restric tions on the use of Pendleton city water have heen removed as there has been an overflow In the city reservoir for the first time, for seveaal weeks. y ficlent comforts at the home, I , , '. attention. It Is one of the and Wyoming. makes this work Imperative, anu an effort will be made Wednesday to make good progress in this work. fnrnln. Colorado. Connecticut, Ida ho, Illinois, Indlanu. Iowa, Kan sas, Maine, Massachusetts, Michi gan, Minnesota, North Dakota. Ohio. Oregon, Pennsylvania. Rhode Island, South Dakota, Utah, Vermont. Washington, Wisconsin f-Hj .waMewKWV' f 3t j H i .-,r--v. . . . -.n - , -i 4 1 V i 4 -to t 6V Boston's myBtorloui "Margery, paychlo modltim who entered ths contest for the $2,000 prize offered by a national magazine for aulhen llo proof of physio power, has been revealed as Mrs. La Itol Crandon, wife of a promlnont surgeon. Her control, whom she bas styled "Chester," now Is said to be Walter, dead brother of Mrs. Crandon. Mrs Crandon declined to enter the contest unless she was given per mission to pay the entire expenses. Tests were held at her home and tho experts declared she bad dons sumo rumarkablethlngs. niinnTimn nr nnini ki-.'iM.s 'rcgc! i iiii n in i r.kji ir .V , - - . i 5f ,, lLiirriV'1Si2aiilthe members at the Klwanis dis-jdemoc K in mnrrnTiniTrn 1 K HTYli tn r : convention-m wiu wiia n Lcn IU I II LU I lL.il I f-1 1 rjs .JL Kt: tV! 1 i.i ii v h i . i 1 1 1 u i i i s :j ' - r,-i- j k' IU nasi u a ami aaj - I - r, t- most beautiful and well kept In The 20 democratic -. nr Roseburg. and the beds of hill-, Alabama Arizona, Arkansas Dela lianllv colored flowers of all -I"- ware. Florida. Georgia. Kentucky, serlptlons are worth seeing. Mr. Louisiana, Mississippi. Missouri, Svkes Ibis morning brought an i Nevada. New Mexico. New York, armload of rose buds, dahlias and , North Carolina, Oklahoma. South . .. ,f,..u n-....n,,UUAn iToTEta Vir- asters to the .ews ueview o.... t. i .i.i. , ' ocjM . glnia and West Virginia. I tY"1' Klwanis Club Meets I The IjiFollette followers control Tk. iir i,nnr of the Kiwanis th. Wisconsin house delegation and i - mi eting today was devoted to the! hope In the event of an electoral Have jon something to sell, to trade, i give away. Fso News- Review clHHsifleu udvertlsenieniB. Thev get n stills. Pon ent. but imme- tK.. v . , '"blUllt llM I .. K l. ,k. " "' "'"Ker is tne l master, f "Tina ar ,k l: nr i,h her consent. K'lT.r'L"'"1 al affuira of U"U, r-rti.,,,, ot ,he T X,":- f'-"nHlng fetn iTn. r'!'' " P-lttcd a. l..C!,0" Hat r-r.-mnv r,,nnu ' "1 ,he hl -r r,? k" mpp In thi it (!,. . . ,h'' becomes, A SOURCE OF MANY ILLS ' A great proportion of stomach Billock to swing over nl- of the other .-.tales ln the ratlc as well as the republl- column. August 27th. Plans tor tne p.o-; Itn 2o voles, eaeir re..i.;n.-i.u..ii i ,.f . ....rn.nn.-.it Ilov Hi'OUl oiute. nei i ell to elect, tne mum- "! r riim on the South I'mp-'slers sav triumphantly: "There rA L I. I 1 is, i -' --" I C. O. T. M. Meets each second ami fourth Thursday of each month. In Mai-rnbi-e hall, cor li. -r Cass and Pino sheets. Vis iting Knights always wi Iconic. L. t'. GHOliMAN'. Com. G W. KAPP. R K (Associated Press Leased lre.) PORTLAND. Aug. spec- . "ul.. -j. rm ranrrr or lal agents of the Southern Pacific 1 uuu ,"- " f. lrrit,r!r.n Railway are Investigating circum- ulcers, IS due to reflex irritation stances surrounding the shooting from the return or colon. Un- of John R. Dempsey. 31. who was aware to you, Piles or other rcLtal shot in the abdomen Saturday at jjo-Jerj riiay be the cause of Junction City after obeying or- your ,1 health. ders to leave a freUrht train on -ru i,cceaa of mr non-surgical treat- men ne naa neen ruling, b.-coiu- - . - -n.i,i., me to i 7" .. .. v f ih. tngto his story to the police GUARANTEE to cure l:" ',,',, rnmflnv here la-t ell sny ca ot P.lcs cr re- ',,, Ttlfl iR H estimated at Vv.. fund the patient a ice. llt,ran(.H of $j.0uii was WHle liT " T FREE i r. rrlp.l The blaze swept through th" nna River, a mile were discussed and the placed on the table for a ' n ! you are; see If you cun figure It nis'ti-r ( fr yourself." eek. 1 O HANDLE MILL IS DESTROYED BY FIKE (A of la led Pr I ns.-.l Wire.) FI'CF.NE. A"K. IS. Fire nf an undetermined orl 'ln complete Demf sey. who said he served In France during the war. Is In the veterans hosDltal here and was reported improvng today. Specal agents of the company sad they did not believe the shoot- UtMrtril bnnb. MOTOItSHII" HAI-'i: Assi..-I;.l.'il l'resn I-.is.-il Wire.) VANCOI'VEU. II. C, Aug. 19 The motorshlp Lady Klnder sley. a Hudson Hay company trad lng s.-hooner. reported lost and abandoned In the Arctic ocean I, safe, thought caught In an lc park, according to a radio mes sage received lu re by '. 11. French, district mntiag.r of the Hudson Hay company f roni the vessel today. AM M fl ln-i 1,1.-. nt within an hour, and the en- ava-r-i. i ..w.... reduced t' do Z,mn-in -"done by. railroad detec- "oH-mtOM H0t j Hr- " J '" h"' temporary ttv. as the company keeps no 9T" K)RTlAXO.Ol&OM . sshes. The plant was owned by J cu.,00,. o, the To-' .CcRr'" "M JUnC' I "" ' "'' "" """" With a complete leased wire service, reaching to all parts of Oregon, the News-Review furn ishes Ils 4 200 subscribers the lat- est news every day. i VOU CAN APFOR.O-- I BitlNGi US VOUtl. THE high (harailir of H our work mid our low D prices have (omliliie.J to bring us our busines n ward. Folks know that im ir work Is first class and lhat we are tin. roughly dependable. Roseburg Steam Laundry Phone 71 Roseburg, Ore, Urnpqu.i Klan No. 5. Meet 2nd! nnd Hli Miindas of each iiionlh. Adiln ss P. H"i "Sfi, Rose biiii.'. (menn. Uniti-d Artisans M.-' ts In Mac cal.' ' hall fust and third Wcl ni -t.i-.s. Visiting member nl- V n ' s w i-li-nlll.'. . i m im'n M.-cri i.'X'ir. m. A. MILDRED M. Tl.l.Oflf. Treas. P.EI.I.K STEPHENSON. Sir. Workmen of the World, Camp Mo. 1;.fi.M..etS III lllll Olid Fellows I!,, 1 1 In Ros.-bilfg every first . , t ti . i t M.itid -iv i-vi-nlngs. Vis Innir le i. I'' ' .'wi.ys welcome. A si lM.Ol MANN. C. C. M vtl.I.EK. I'lelk. Tal. Ronebu-g Aerie M'-els in li,.-al..-e haM. "II ''ass street, i.n .... iiiil slid fourth W-dncs- , ,. n.-i!lfs nf earll tliolllll, lit i x r. I' I.. VI -II inn hretliern In 1 i.,.i,. hi iM'hnt' alwavs welcome, i 1I I-.I.M-: LITTLE. W P. RICHARD lirsnr. W. P. I II 1'. COIIPMAN, S.c. Knights of Pythias, Alpha Lodge No. 47. MeetB every Wednes day In Knights of Pythias hall, I:6 Rose street. Visitors always welcomed. CLAIR K. ALLEN. C. C. J. R. FARU1NUTON. M. P. E. K. W1MHERLY. K. R. S. El. P. O. Elks, Roseourg Lodga No. 32S. Hold regular commu nications at tho Elk's Temple cn each Thursday of every month. All members requested to at lend regularly, and all visiting brothers are cordially invited to intend. i;. H. neriAR, e. n. J. a. DAY. Secretary. . Pythian Sisters, Umpqua Temple, No. 4 Meets the second and fourth Monday evenings of each month, nt the K. of P. hall. Vis itors always welcome'. JOHANNA GRAE. M. K. C. MYRTLE WIMIIERLY. M of R.C. MARTHA C1IRISTENSON, M.ofF. W. B. A. O. T. W., Roseburg Re view No. 11. Holds regular meetings on second and fourth Thursdays, at 7:30 p. m. Visit ing sisters Invited to attend re views. Maccabee hall, Pino nnd Crss streets. JESSIE RAI'P, Col. MRS. FLORA I. WILLIAMS. C. AF." A.A. M. LaureiLoc,fle No. 13. Regular communications second and fourlh Wednesdays each month, at Masonic Temple. Roseburg. Ore. Visitors wel come. G. K. QDINE. Jr.. W. M. W. F. HARRIS, Sc-c. I. O. O. F., Philetarian Lodge No. 8. Meets In Odd Fellows Tem ple every Friday evening. Visit ing bruWrn are always wel come. LYI.E DAVIS. N. O. A. J. GEDDES, Hue. Sec. J. U. llAil.EY. Fin. Sec. I aurel Chapter No. 31, R. A. M. Slated convocations on first nnd third Tuesdnys. Masonic Temple. All members reques ted to attend and visiting com panions welome. R L. Cooper, High Priest. W. F. HARRIS. Seretnry1 Roaebura'Rebekah Lodge No. 41, I. O. O. F. Meets In Odd Fel lows Temple every week on TiU'iday evening. Visiting members In good standing are cordially invited to attend. V lS. V. J MICELLI. N. O. TII.1.IE I. JOHNSON, Rec. Sec. ETHEL 1IAII.EY, Fin. Sec. O. E. S., Roseburg Chapter No. 3. - Holds their regular meeting on the first and third Thursdays In ea.h month. All sojourning brothers and sislers are respect fully Invited to attend. HAZEL FRENCH, W. M. FREE JOHNSON, Secretary. United Brotherhood" of "Carpenters and Jointers of America. Meets In M.mso ball second and fourth Tuesday cveulngs of each month. All cnipenters wel comed. T. y. HOLMES. P.ec. See, F. A Hovr.., l-res. NnTiora of Woodcraft, Lllao Circle No. 49 Meets on first and third Monday evenings. In K. of P. hall. Visiting neighbors lnv"ed to attend. DONNA OAKLEY. O. N. MARGARET WHITNEY. Clerk.