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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1924)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1924. FIVE m Ml-BBW i to Fif-IIT CONSTIPATION the most 1 ova ton r:in luviimn serous conuiiiun j r . ... ... art fw from Lleurv bilious- L, dull heailacnea, IRii! vourscit ot tl8 uangcroua cuuumuii -tart "slipi"g ,,u " "7 of tlie most dreaded liumun ailments Lh have their beginning with conatipalion 1 toxic poisoning! rirlit constipation as you would fight fircl rill it win "ran n.euogg b i-i uoi, n ie time and health by goiiiR half-way t You J ALL BRAN; you need the bulk, tho f All. IIR AX. Iiernuan it sweeoa. Lanses and purifies! REALIZE THIS foods with a part bran. ,lent can only relieve constipation in pro--lion to the amount of bran they contain! ilfv are 23 or 50 per cent bran you may 1 23 or 50 per cent relief t REMEMBER THIS Kellofrg's is ALL KAN anil is guaranteed to give you positive il permanent relict ii you will cat two titfilc- 11-. Hna maasili visit! onnli mfl in boonluis uauy, vi an Ironic cases I Dn"t delay! don't fuss with half-way mea res! You have too much at stake! All ocera sell I AKE LIFE EASIER BRITISH PENSIONERS . Sept. 19. Rolund (n'lfavorinc to create ettlrments in Souih r'nrtishmen with small o can no longer live In aiTOnianre u-ltfi h to which thev nrn ne. He says that Kngland retired army and navy officers, and others with practi cally no capital but with small fix ed incomes varying Iroin $1,500 to $4,000 a year. England has tco forbidding a climate for such people, but in South Africa, on holdings of from two to five acres, they could be very happy. o Band concert (sundry ac Bandon hv tho Sea. ' 9- he McCormick-Deering 10-20 THE LONG LIVED TRACTOR AiiM.iutn Guarantee on Crankshaft and Bearings ". t .Winders which can be replaced without removing i engine from tractor. "' i ;li gas and oil. plenty of power for all emergencies T LiS SEND YOU CIRCULAR DESCRIBING IT FULLY WHARTON BROTHERS -t RG OREGON FOOTBALL RULES NEW YORK. Sept. 18. (A. P.) Several radical changes iu toot ball rules, decided upon last win ter by gridiron authorities, will be in effect during tie coming sea son which gets into full swing the end of September. Chief among changes are those abolishing kicking tees, barring "passive interference" on the screen pass, shifting the try-for-point from the five to the three yard line and other alterations designed to speed up the game. A summary of changes follows: In Hule 1, section 3. the commit tee has added Its approval to the so-called "offset" goal posts so that either straight line posts or offsets are legal. In rule 3. section 3, there Is an answer to the generally increasing complaint that certain stiff shoul der guards and protectors were dangerous. The committee has legislated that shoulder guards must be padded outside as well as! inside and cleats must not be dan gerously sharp, and has urged all officials to relentlessly enforce every phase ot the rule relating to equipment. Under rule 8. comes the elimina tion of tees. AU tees are swept out of existence, but on place-kick a player may hold the ball on the ground for the kicker. The ball is now kicked off from the middle of the field Instead of from the 40 yard line. Section 9 has been alter ed so that any part of the player's person being out of bounds counts Just the same a3 the foot. Under rule 9 the committee has practically placed shift plays In the hands of officials by legislat ing that players must come to an absolute stop and remain sta tionary in their now positions suf ficiently long to prevent any doubt In the minds of the officials as to the legality of the play. Rule 10 Tho 5-yard line has been changed to the 3-yard line on a try-for-point after touchdown. In rule 14 is the evidence of the committee's desire to speed up the game and prevent unecessary and unreasonable delays. The official may arbitarily call time whenever he thinks a team Is unreasonably delaying putting the ball In play and may warn them or penalize them. In the case of calling of time for substitutions or for other rea sons which arpear to the official to be with the iutent of lengthen-, ing the game, he may Instruct the timekeeper not to stop the watch but let the time run on. Captains may now ask that time be called four times in each half, but the penalty for a greater number of requests has been increased to five yards. In rule 16 the soreenlng of the forward pass has been checned by a ruling that ineligible players must keep out of the way of the players of the side which did not I make the pass, else they are liable I to a penalty for Interfering with i the defensive side's opportunity to i reach the ball. The field judge and umpire both are to watch viola tions under section 3. Ilule 17 puts a stop to the re ceiver of the forward pass 'run ning out of bounds and then com ing back into the field of play to receive the pass. Under this same rule the last 10-yard penalty remaining in the book has been changed to 15 yards, namely, in-1 tentionally throwing a forward pass to the ground. It has been made legal to decline the penalty on a forward pass. Rule 18 finishes up the entire matter relating to onsido kicks, j If a kicked ball crosses the scrim mage line, no one on the kicker's side can touch or recover the ball until It has touched an opponent, but any man may recover a kicked ball which has not crossed the line of scrimmage. Rule 23, section 8 A foul com-. mitted behind the goal line which I does not involve change of pos- session of the ball Is penalized one i half distance to the goal line from : the spot where the ball was put in play. Section 11 ha been expand- j ed by the instruction to the ref- rn'u iiiui uo suaii cAiiaiu mi'-, na tive penalties to the captain of the offended team. Rule 4 The referee alone shall have a whistle, but a pistol is re commended to the timekeeper to notify th ereferec of the expiration of time. Qrown at liMi altitude 3ooo feet or more above sea level- mats wny it? just 9 GOOD PROGRAM; I AT STATE Management Well Pleased With Outlook for Enter tainment During Week FINE RACING CARD sent to the lairds, representing to them a' dead loss. Now scores of castles and manors with centuries of historic connections and thou sands of acres of land are offered for sale. One of the most famous Is the Fingask Castle with 13,827 acres of land, which was built in 1584 and has been connected with all the important events of highland history, particularly the esca pades of Uonnie Prince Charlie. Despite many inducements the owners cannot find a market for their estates. o NOTICE TO PUBLIC Horse Show, and Track Events to Be Big Feat tures Many Bands Furnish Music. Supplement No. 2 to Public Ser vice Commission Order No. 7. pro viding for a service charge on each meter of sixty cents ($ 60), per month, becomes effective thirty days fro date. September 1, 1924. SOUTHERN OREGON GAS COMPANY. 1TLU1ACK IS ll.ti (Axsoclnted Press Leased Wire.) SEATTLE. Sept. 19. Elmer Tesreau, veteran University of Washington fullback, is suffering from au attack of tonsilitis and is not expected to appear in daily pratlees at the stadium here for a week, Coach Enich liagshaw an nounced today. Parking Bpnce for Flies. Flies flock to our fly paper and stay there. We carry other forms of hard luck for flies too. Lloyd Crocker. NOTICE filtf CirtMnanr'a r.A ta nhnnt tn hn nnfnlnIl r.,, a n ,1 aft... ' f , .t , h..I ' the 1st, 1921. This ordinance reg ulates bakeries, restaurants, kit chens, candy kitchens, confec tionaries, etc., in the city of Rose burg. This ordinance requires the owner or proprietor of any bakery, restaurant, confectionery, kitchen, or candy kitchen to make a writ ten application for a permit lo operate to tho Committee of Health and Police of the city coun cil. After inspection and compli ance with this ordinance a permit will be issued. Ths ordinance also requires that all persons engaged In the prepar ation or handling of food shall have a physicians certificate of freedom from Infectious or con tagious disease. ) W. A. HELL, Health Officer. The grape season Is at Its height at the Overland orchard. The grapes have ripened early and the season will be short. Those who want grape Juice should or der now and send containers. Only what is ordered will be pressed. New today. We have several real good cheap Ford cars. Just what you are looking for when , you start on your hunting trip.. Terms as low as three dollars per, week. Come and look at them to day. RAI'P BROS. I Dniialns Clrill Hotel Dougl as 1 "-ducted as a First Class Restaurant. :". iirn Service from 5:30 a. m. to 10 p. m. h Most Reasonable Prices in Roseburg You Will Be Satisfied "tial Rate, t0 Teacher, and School Pupils ;.:! "kici! ami catering of all kinds. Lunch com ' U i.. consult with us on any problem. E?c al Dmneri to Order cn Short Notice. W. R. WARNER, Prop. ASTito.o.Mi:ii in:s (Afsortntf 1 Press T.Hsed TVtV.) ANN AKItOIt. Mich., Sept 19. John M. Schaeberle. astronomer, twice head of expeditions sent out by the Lick Ob.ervatory to South America is aeau at nis nome ner ! He was a graduate of the I nl-j I versity of .Michigan and former, memlier of the university faculty. MARCEL AND CURL LAST LONGER after a Golden Clint Shamroo. i CAlOl! SCOTCH TAX COLLECTORS I OUT AFTER DELINQUENTS ; ABERDEEN. Sept. IT (A. P) The burden of taxation which j . ....... a t--nn.i rt t, 1 country hquiie ai.d the lord who ownd' large seetiens of counties Is beginning to be felt in the highlands. i llecau-e their highland estates are larceiy unproductive and their, extent somewhat doubtful. the, owners have heretofore not been, held Mrlctly I" account by the tax-collector. Recently, however, the tax surveyors have been buiy ! In the northern Scottish coun-' tit, afid U.-ja Ux bills bava buca QUID GLOSS After washing your car and while it is still wet go over it with a wet cloth into which a tablespoonful of Closs has been rubbed.Thea polish dry to Hue Luirc At your dealer's. tTANDAK D OIL COMPANY Jbryour automobile SALEM, Or., Sept. 19. Of ficials of tho Oregon state fair, which opens in Salem next Mon day, September 22, for the sixty third consecutive time, are jub ilant over the outlook for a record-breaking exposition. The management has bent every effort to make the event a big success ana they have had the uudlvidod assistance of department heads and exhibitors alike. Aside from the exhlbtts which will overflow in every depart ment, there has been no failure on the part of officials to recog nize the importance of an amuse ment card of excellent propor tions. In the schedule which the management has announced there is assurance that tho entertain ment of the crowds each day will he well looked after. Anions the notablo features of the 1924 fair will be, of course, tiie big night horse show that will lie held each night with the ox ceptiou of Tuesday, and which will present forty-seven different classes. Like other departments of the fair the horse show will attract men and women with their entries from every section of the northwest. The horscracing card Is one of the classiest in years with sever al important events listed for each afternoon. Some of the fastest horses from the Tia Jiliina and California tracks will partic ipate as well as many from Can ada. Washington and Oregon. The musical program for the fair will be attractive with the Salem Cherriun band not only performing at tho nightly horse shows, the ,races, but giving three open air concerts each day us ell. In the latter events O. it. Gingrich of Salem, will appear in vocal solos with tho band accooni panimeut. Tho Capitol City Quar tette, composed of Albert GlUe, H. B. Glalsyer, Richard Robertson and A ii. Hansen, all well-known Saleuy singers, will be heard at the races Wednesday and Satur day and at the horse shows Wed nesday, Thursday, Friday and Sat urday evenings. Mrs. W. 11. I'ruuk will sing on Monday and Thursday at the races. On Tuesday, American Legion Day, bugle and drum corps will be present from Portland, Eu gene, Salt-in. Springtield, .Me.Minn ville und Oregon City, us well as several other places and these will be featured at the races us well as on the grounds earlier in the day. Friday -will see the ar rival of at least nine bands and musical organizations from var ious parts of the stale, repre senting the different booster or ganizations. The Old Soldiers Fife and Drum Coips will be on hand again to give impromptu out of door concerts and llobel's Cherrybud bund, composed of j girls will play throughout thei week at different hours and at different places. Monday will be given over to children, all girls and boys under fourteen to be admitted free. Nu merous things will be arranged for their pleasure, ending with tho horse show in the evening In I which a pony steeplechase will be j a feature with a number of local, boys taking part. Livestock' judging contests in the Indus trial Club divisions will be u no table detail on the first day's program. Young children brought to the fair by their parents may he eared for at the modern kindergarten ill the Educational building vhicli is to be conducted l,y .Mrs. Ii. SI. James, under the supervision of the stute parent-teacher associa tion. Tho usual Monday attractions will be found, with carnivals and shows occupying tlulr cu-toniary plane, but with all gambling coti ccssloin eliminated on the A iiunili'T of special meetings have been call' -d for the week. Probably the most Important will be tho gathering of olii'lals or all i'.ooster or: anit ioim Fr iday afternoon, with notable 1-p'akeis present. W -ilri' S'lay i v nliig w ill be the date of tho annual fail ses.sion of nieiii'.crs of the or- gon Purebred Livestock Association held in Cie rest room. The an nual batl'iet of tlie same body will take place Thursday evening , In the ( lirl.-tfan Chun-h restaur ant. The C A. K. will have a meeting and entertainment, pro gram between the hours of half past on" and three o'eloi k Tliurs , day ulteruoon, in tlie uudilouum of the new pavilion. Eat Iiaz(.lwi,,d at Wniilierly'd. : LODGE DIRECTORY I . I. O. 0. F., Philctarltn Lodge No. 8. Meets In Odd Fellons Tem- pie every Friday evening. Ylslt i lug brctburn are always j com". 1 LYI.E DAVIS, N. O. A. J. ;EliM, Rec. Sec. I j. s. bailey, I'm. gee. Umpqua Kln No. 5. Meet 2ud and 4th Mondays ot each month, j Address P. O. Box &S3, Kose-i burg, Oregon. United Artiian, Meets In 'Mac-' cabee hall first and third Wed nesday,. Visiting members al wais welcome. I lai'ren Mcculloch, m. a. MILDRED Mct'l'LI.Ot'll. Treat IlEl.l.E STEPHENSON. Sec. Woodmen of th, WorldrCamp""NoT 125 Meets In the Odd Fellows Hall in Roseburg every first ud third Monday evenings. Vis iting neighbors always welcome. A. A. SCHL0EMANN. C. C M. M. MILLER. Clerk. K. O. T. M. Meets eacti second and fourth Thursday of each month, In Maccabee hall, cor ner Cass and Pine streets. Vis iting Knights always welcome, i L. C. liOODMAN. Com. G. W. RAPP. R. K. j Neighbors of Woodcraft, Lilac Circle No. 49 Meets on first and third Monday evenings, in K. of P. hall. Visiting neighbors Invited to attend. DONNA OAKLEY. G. N. MARGARET WHITNEY, Clerk. Eagles, Roseburg Aerie Meets in Maccabee hall, on Cass street, fin second and fourth Wednes day evenings of each mouth, at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethern in good standing always welcome. EUGENE LITTLE. V. P. P. RICHARD IH'SCH. W. P. B. F. GOODMAN. Sec. is such a small item of the cottMitsmh an important part of your cooking that you can't afford to . T) use W. B. A. O. T. W., Ro.eburg 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. Pine and Cass streets. JESSIE RATP, Col. MRS. FLORA I. WILLIAMS. C. A. F. A A. M., Laurel Lodge No. 13. Regular communications second and fourth Vednesdays each month, at Masonic Temple, Roseburg, Ore. Visitors wel come. G. K. QUINl!, Jr., W. M. W. F. HARRIS. Sec. CUAVWlfiflK MUM, 6lk Knights of Pythias, Alpha Lodge No. 47. Meets every Wednes day in Knights ot Pythias hall, lib Rose street. Visitors always welcomed. CLA1U K. ALLEN, C. C. . J. R. FARR1NGTON. M. F. K. E. JWIMUERLY, K. R. S. b7 P.o7 Elks," Roseburg " Lodgt No. 326. Hold regular commu nications at the Elk's Temple on each Thursday of evory month. All members requested to at tend regularly, and all visiting brothers are cordially Invited to attend. ' I). B. I1UBAR. E. R. J. O. DAY. Secretary. Laurel Chapter No. 31, R. A. M. Stated convocations on first and third Tuesdays, Masonic Temple. All members retjues ted to attend and visiting com panions welomu. R. L. Cooper, High Priest. W. F. HARRIS. Seretary. Made In ' the Northwest Borden's Evaporated Milk is the product of 67 years' experience in the making of milk foods. Its creamy richness and pure, trcsti milk flavor are unsurpassed. Thousands of particular women will use no other kind. The taste tells why! Try it but insist on' Borden's! ilMMliili irrtiM ... M,lMlr,, Roseburg Rebekah Lodge No. 41, I. O. O. F. Meets In Odd Fel lows ' Temple every week on Tuesduy evening. Visiting members In good standing are cordially Invited to attend. MRS. V. J. MICELLI. N. O. T1LI.IE I. JOHNSON, Rec. See. ETHEL BAILEY, Fin. Sec. 0. E. S., Hoseburg Chapter No. 3. Holds their regular mooting on the first and third Thursdays In each month. All sojourning brothers and sisters are respect fully Invited to attend. HAZEL FRENCH, W. M. FREH JOHNSON. Secretary. 4l 1 Mw US voua MOVING FURNITUKK receives the utmost care and. attention In our bands. Our vans ure specially padded and equipped for the transportation of fur niture to any part of the city or surroundings. "We aim to please" H.S. FRENCH THANSFER AND STORAGE CO. PHONE 220 United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Jointers of America. Meets in Moose hall second and fourth Tuesday evenings of each month. All carpenters wel comed. ' T. F. HOLMES, Rec. Sec. F. A. IIOWEN, Pres. Pythian Sisters, Umpqua Temple, No. 4 Meets tho second and fourth Monday evenings of each month, al the K. of P. hall. Vis itors always welcome, JOHANNA CRAE. M. K. C. MYRTLE WIMISERLY, M of R.i C. MARTHA CHRISTENSON, M.ofF, i Rapp Bldg.. 327 W. Cass St. CHRONIC DISEASES THESE are duo to noth ing more than nerve ffectlou. A displaced vertebra, impinging upon a nerve, will result In chronic illness. Our ad justments relieve tho trouble, at its source. "Yourg for Health" C. M. McNEIL Chiropractic Specialist Phono 594-J u ft'; I Umpqua Inn Homo cooking "like- mother useii to make,'- served family style. Tourist accommodations. MEALS 50c MRS. WM. FISHER, Prop. M.'i Winchester St. Phone IH'.S J 2 Blocks North orCauip Ground Roseburg, Oregon REMAIN SLIM I AND STRAIGHT 'J'HE Fall mode in Cloth Coats is faithful to the slender line, but surprises one with a wealth of smartly novel details. Fur placed in a startlingly different way, Ioiif; scarf collars or some times very tiny collars, and lav ish embroideries these are cor rect hints of the mode's versatility. I. ABRAHAM THE SILK STORE Wicker Furniture That's Different We Have It A unique breakfast set and many other distinc tive pieces of furniture. Winter will soon be here. COMPANY 321 N. Jackion St., Rureburg ! Let Us Serve Quality Groceries! ! 1 he good houtewife knows the paramount ii ipot- j ! tanre of buying hiL;h tjiialily erocerif? and b..yin't; ! Tr,tVHI,'j!:!llfff,f,"''," thrm econoniirally. It's I V pT7P ''(' i'l such women that will ! v fK,'. '" 'Il find pleasure and satis- ' rrL r,:,; . i-C ' g I I U. 1 J-.&.l i ' 'r 'T faction in the purchase J? V . - ' ." "''"'-? made here. Y vr,,V"'"';, .''; EVERYBODY'S EXCHANGE- ROSEBURG, OREGON ! J