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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1924)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW MONPAYJEPTCMBER 22. 1924. FOUR rs W V Til I rnniiorr FRIENDS ALL THUUbiu IILLLil uui uwr Hfc - BID IS URGED HIS TIME WAS SHORT! Something' More! After meals you want something more a bit of sweet with a change of flavor. WRIGLEY'S is that "something more" and it's more than thaM It is a great aid to your good health, as medical authorities say. This is from a recent book on health: "Many physicians now recommend gum ciK-wing .... for a better and more compete change of the torches into dextrin." Taxpayers in Section Be lieve the Improvement Should Be Made. joys Fine Health Since Taking Tanlac. COST BE NOMINAL Outlay Not to lie Con sidered as Expense But As an Investment or An Asset. t i Kf r "Mv stomach was In such 1ix But S. H. Borland Now Ln-, ,h ,.,, eat nothing but -spoon : victual' such as nn -. was Trr.My weak and dizzy and could make no progress : recovery. Hut Tanlac- certainly did ) , the worn and now, ' 1 ,, " In time of te prepare for exc,n,,m health have more war ' i a wise HKti.n to carry ., an, energy than in H imt' in connection with health, j years and altogether in tip-top ;.. u -jn wt-mi- of winter- ... diseases. inrludliiiC Influenza, M (.H!i n stomach trouble, al grippe, hronchiiiii und pneumonia, tholl(,', stubborn, eemed easy rendv to attack the weak, run-down for Tan.,-. Tanlac (rave me such system. , 1 a keen ni.petite and good dlges- 'i'h. limn in build ill) the constl-; ,i,. i Rn forgot all about tution and fortify ai.-ain.st tho on-. die,nK aI11i soft foods and went to slaii'-hts of theMB coniiigmus eating everything i wanie.i. ...... 'liiiiKf-mutt enemies of health is my Weaknes, duziness. const! pa right now and. according to the tes-j t)(B and (,.nHr trouble ended, and tinionv of those who have tried it,. , founrt n,VKell in first class neauu. after every meal means that your digestion is aided while your pleasure is served; teeth and digestion Wh benefit. Your choice of several flavors, all of the WRIGLEY quality sealed in its purity package. Wrigley'e make the next cigar tatte better MATERNITY HOME 1118 Winchester 8t. Phone 4t)0 Mrs. D. Cornwcll PitlenU Privileged to Have Their Own Doctor Auction Sales Farm or city auctions see us for dates. - We buy and sell fur.ilture. Bargains in new and used Household Goods. Radabaugh-Patterson 128 N. Jackson Jhons S41-J MARRIED SATURDAY Hubert A. Rainwater, of Albany, and Miss Anna llurlis. a local school teacher were married Hut urdiiy evening at the Itapiist par sonage, iiev. II. I.. Caldwell, of filiating. The. ceremony was wit nessed by only a rcw of the close friends nf the contracting parties. The left at once fur Albany where II, ey will make their home. It Is Eay to Cet Rid of Flies With Fly-Tox Fly Ton kills nmt lis. inosuilos, sills, ilees mid roaches as well as Hies. Fly -Tin will nut slain any lab ile. I, ut puisiiu and has u very pleasant oiler. X OZ. llutlle ROC 1'lnt lloltle 75o tjualt I lot lie ... JI.25 Economy Grocery Phone 63 I l I 1 J-JL-l. ' .t . sV TTTT should bi i-ruli'i ti- i V'ur ll'.llle l. ! i i itu' a itin r ! ..nliv. 1'. i s ..; .. I nrflt I. lil M:i- th. tt ivi-r I -. I-i ,m v. ,!i I Erery honi" by IHbiliaiu i nut, you u'c i thai you e. blips your t il or ar Ins'iffo ln and let lis k el her, in'. Hun safe. JOHN E. FLURRY Insurftncr Ayrnry Roofr 1 and Rcteburg UjhK U'rtj. Wicker Furniture That's Different We Have It A unique im-.ikl.ist set and ni. my ollu r distiiic ti c piii i s nl fin nitutc. in'cr will MHIIl In' will lllTO. i; uy your Slove Now! hi lIHIIUI COMI'AXY E t County Corinulssioner Kd Wea l ver and Koadmast.-r l'loyd Krear. who s-nl a coii.le of 'lavs in ill" Tiller-Drew w-dion last week loi.klnx over the road siluallon, and examlninK Into rennets of tlm oeoiile from those localities, re- lurni d yesterday. In speakinx of the work that oimlit u be done, Mr. Krear .s.itil Ibis morriinn that ihe Tiller cut-off lo Trail, Inter-' ' HcrtiiiK at the laiter point with ti"' , I CratiT l.ake highway from .Ied- ! ford, is an linprot eiiienl Ibal Is en- i tlrelv feasible and oiichi lo be i complelid at Ihe very earliest inn-. meni. The county road to Tiller is In very Rood condition and is Kiav- j eled tiie entire distance from Can yonvllle, so that II is fit for utilo j trafrio the year round. Tho (trade j I from Tiller to Iirew Is excellent. This Is a distance of six miles , and cost a lot of money, the rov-I eminent aiding In its construe-1 'lion, and of tho entire distance! .from Tiller lo the I lunulas Jackson county line of 26 miles, only about I 1 In miles needs any grcut deal of work to make the road fit for! travel by antes duriiiK Ihe entire year. The road m Ihe Jackson county aide from Trail to the, Ixnudas line has been graded and is in excellent condition, although not as wide as it michl be. Hut tho grade is fine and the work so far ii. urn is of a permanent character. i l-'rom Drew lo the boundary, a dis tance of ten mile the road cross- ' es Klk creek at four different polnis. and there are no bridges of coliseum lli:o. Till' grade between those points should he laid out on one side of tho creek and cross-; ings done away with. With this wotk done and the road graveled, tliete would be no diliiculiy in . traveling over the cul-olf at any season of the year, ln laci. accord inn to Mr. 1'iear, six or seven miles of grading would do the! business, and the work would be easy. Tax payers In the southern part of the county are Insisting that tills road project be completed.' Work was stalled oil the Tlller i ut nil' iluniic the time Smith iiartrum was forest supervisor bir this district, and at that lime the. grade between Tiller and Drew was built. Since then little has been done. A year ago thu govern ment appropriated a couple of thousand dollars and the county llie same amount, and some Im provements were made at places where the work was most needed.' That the Tiller cut-off would be of Inestimable benefit ti coimtv mav be seen from the fail that the instance to Trail by way' of M. ilf.ir.1 Is K(4 miles. Uoitii; by Ihe way of l.ol.l Hill it is 117 miles, to Trail, and from Kcsejmrg to Ttall by the Tiller cilt-olf it is only T."i tulles. The Trail route Is the direct mud to I'lalor Luke, and at present all travel from Hie north hound to Crater Lake must bv way of Mnltolil er Cold Mill, The Tiller cut-off Intersects ti." I rater l.al.e load at Trail, an. I with the road put ill a pass able e.u rniiiul condition, travel i c-'i!ie :.i that route. At lw. lit tie re is some travel over tin' toad. Imt thorn are some H... p pulls iiiul had crossings thai in..... it haul tor antes, Messrs. 1 .If ai;.t '-JUT made the trip ". r th. in .ul during the lain ef lit w . k .in. I the Kotd car in v I . .. Il lli.i 1 1 .U el. d Hi collated " ti'.l, l : t.ili, e to the loot el :.- ' ili'.ti'i uliove I'levv wltlli'llt '... '. A loot of the lull t 1 . " . i ;it on the i lin ins t ; ' : I.-- 1 1 . p ever l lie tin Mi ll '. T.- iM. .! out that thf road ' i I .,.- mid I've rim of tin ' . . . ' t i- now h. oil; i on t : - '. l:i tl.e North I tlil'ii'in . : 1 "' -iM. be ttln-ll. .1 lltl.let- Jiere is nothing so invigorating to a rundown system us laniac. ft. H. norland. "' of .Milwaukle, Ore gon, recently said this of the fam ous medicine: ' "Tanlac Is a medicine I can vouch for. because I have used It off and on for a long time and have found it " on the square." I first took Tanlac after a bad .spell of grippe and bronchitis, in tiie win ter of I'.'Zl. when my health was so bad that my friends gave me but a few weeks to live. in,. .1,,-n I have kept Tannic on hand all the time, for It Is th greatest a d lo health I have ever come across. A trial will convince anybody o! the claims 1 make for Tanlac." Tanlac Is f"r sale by all Rood druggists. Aicept no substitute. Over 4U million bottles sold. Tanlac Vegetable Pills, for con stipation, made and recommended bv the manufacturers of Tanlac. I OF F Ti BF Seymour Parker Cilbert, per manent agent for lteparations Payments, to use the unofficial assignment to the t permanent post. Unique Policy. words of Secretary r Treasury j The transfer commiiiee is io Mellon, is "brilliantly compe-, have the direction of u unique pol . icy tinder the Dawes plan. In the " "l- . . I . . . . ... .... ..r .k. OIU. past, llie enoris oi uiw rtim-n been directed mainly to collecting ' Az. J International Priies Fan pit Slf.eeO Model EUctrlttl Horn. .Ta to. touJ. am U pod to "l Tu itcmd Mm-I Boy - I Citl .iioo X?.'.o.::." - Tun TkM Prul I Boy -1 Girl TV. Found Pritn- I Boy I O.rt OAB itosur Aw o C'-l'." r,s T Fifik Pnrn -1 Boy -1 C'l TtM Sui Boy 'I G" 1 riv 1 1 W9 i LllCl tnts Roseburg Local Prizes Boys Girls 1 5o.ot Jall.OU 2 in. in) 20."" q 7. fit) ".at) 4 " . .. 6.1'U 5.00 K ' 2 50 tM JS5.00 SS5.00 His experience in the I nited States treasury department ex tended over four administra tions, those of McAdoo, (Jlass, Houston and Mellon. He is credited with having worked out many of the details of the Mellon tax plan. C.illerl's first Interest In gov ernmental finance was in l!llS when he was appointed a mem ber of the war loan staff of the secretary of llie treasury. President Wilson, ill IllllH ATTENTION PARENTS This Home Lighting Contest is being con ducted by the electrical people of tlii county, on account of their In terest in conserving the eyesight of your chil dren and yourst'lves. The glare and gloom caused by improper use of artificial lights is In jurious to eyesight and it is our purpose to teach the proper use of li;;bt to eliminate such effects. Urge your children to take part in this con test. They will not only have a chance to. win a valuable prize, but they will learn something extremely useful which will aid their health. October On this date, all school and school girls over tea ;. - oj age can register in th, g Lighting Contest aad. et Home Lighting rriqier-fjj Here Is an opportunity u any one of the lo local jr and possibly one of the 11 national Prizes. Kounusui, or experience is required j, ict mo contest or to wlnjj. Wait for additional ItfeJ tion on this contest. Annoc ments will bo made in the J papers and ln the schooli ROSEBURG LIGHTING EDUCATIONAL COMMITTEE I reparation funds ln (lermany. no . ------ i great attention having been given woodmen of the World, Camp No. to the problem of how best to . 125 Meets in the Odd . transfer these funds in acceptable form to the Allies. Tho Dawes re-j port recognizes for the first time j ' the great importance of this latter j problem. i All Herman reparation pay-j ments from whatever source are to ; be deposited lo the account of the : I agent for reparations payments, in June. I ,,. ..fw nf issue, the "(told Fellows t Hall In Roseburg every nrsi. and third Monday evenings. Vis iting neighbors always welcome. A. A. SCHLOKMANN, C. C. M. M. MILLER. Clerk. Vj-h. 11 inated him for the- ,iank .. which is chartered In tier- post of assistant secretary of m;inv for a period of Bt years un the treasury in charge of fiscal! ,icr ne j)aw,.g program. The world affairs, ln V.)-l he became un-i ,,,-obablv soon will see this Ameri- der secretary, a position he , ran agent for reparation payments j Neighbors held until Mivetntier, iii.j, 1 writing checks for billions or gotu when he rcsuMied to enter pri- marks for transfer to the Allies. I vate law- practice. i To Regulate Transfer. I Cilbert is al years old. I Itncoirnizing the theory Hint In Ho has accepted the post of , the lung run the reparation funds! reparations agent, without any I raised in (Jermany and transferred j K. O. T. M. Meets each second and fourth Thursday of each mouth, in Maccabee hall, cor ' uer Cass and Pine streets. Vis iting 'Knights always welcome. L. C. GOODMAN, Com. G. -V. RAPP, R. K. ' ' of Woodcraft, Lilac Circle No. 49 Meets on first and third Monday evenings, in agreement as to salary or al l lowanies. This subject was not formally mentioned In the com mission but it is probable that hu will receive a salary equiva lent to ifT.ueo with liberal ex pense allowances. PAItlS. Sept. 11 H'nlted Press! An American in the role of vir tual financial dictator of Ktirope, with the possibility that he may become the greatest siligl" filiau- K. ot P. hall. Visiting neighbors invited to attend. j DONNA OAKLKY, G. N. MARGARET WHITNEY, Clerk. ' In the Allies cannot exceed the balance of trade, without currency 1 Eagles, Roseburg Aerie Meets in and budget instability following ' th.- Dawes plan, authorizes the 1 agent for reparation payments and the transfer committee to regulate j Germany's reparation payments j and transfers to the Allies in a j manner to prevent crisis in the for enni exchange and to effect the largest transfers to the Allies with out causing currency instability. ; should the payments by Ger-; ial authority the world has known many exceed the unioiint that the Is provided bv the Dawes plan for transfer committee feels can be 3.'' V jack- IV e burg itlement of the reparations problem. This nosition is t4:at of chairman Douglas of the so called transfer commit tee. The c haillliail will be known principally an agent for reparation payments. It is the most powerful position under the Dawes plan. I'pon the urgent request of the reparation commission here, Owen D. Young, a prominent busin. ss executive of New York and one of the principal meiiibi rs of the ex perts' inquiry that drew up the Dawes pian, is assuming the un important post ot agent for repara tion pav meiiis. Yiiiti. is acci-ptini; this position only temporarily while he i.iiuiliarii s anollier Am i rican. Sevniinit Talker Gilbert lor transferred, it is provided that Hiese funds can accumulate in the' Gold Hank up to 2.ihio.iiiiO gold' marks, sums in excess of which will be invested in Germany; but i llie accumulations In the Gold Hank are to be limited to 5,0iio.no,. , 11. mi gold marks. If this limit be I reai he.l, the payments from the: Gentian budget provided for in the I Dawes plan are to be reduced tin-! til transfers to Ihe Allies can be; in. T.-ased and the accumulations in' the Gold Dank fall again below 1 tin' limit. There are provisions also ! whereby the enmmitee can suspend , tne accumulations before reaching! tin- ,'',iiimi.iiiio.oiiiI limit or can allow i it.- if continuance beyond Unit ; Imiiii. when judged necessary. IE AS FIRE STARTEB 1CH EXCITEMENT i' Star rig in;: with K't" bill -is f.o I! I N siir.lh. .ii . ir-i; I'.irtlll' 1 t I i; 1:1 piiM.f.g on' t -1 I'.u ,1 1 : -ut -t bl.i HI1 . I T . -. ' I'll Mi ll' UELIAKLE TAILOR Upitji'i C'ranli'B. M. i.t n:.i: .1 Nft L1 ft' 1 .p. Hott P'fu 'ig ' tf r.r o' We Make Your (.'ilht- in Kom ' S 111 I. . in lit cut -. -ll 1 tin lit to It 'llie , ill. I No t ' id lb -.1 II,. Il a'l.l 1 s. no oti'i 1 1 U'lllll:.' d a luh' " vvuli th, r. ;'l".-ion oieurt'il The stove was 'li-l"l and t'.. 111. I Mr. X -I'i's ill'OI to divest llir'vi tl-'llsi-ts he v I'-rn. ,1 b it baud s ell the I. tt l.ll lo the foot 1 t' ib it Mnt-nt .ir Ii-'in n ad Sin pnertl dog created . 1: -rable evciiement around .1. pot yesterday morning. le tbe aititual was kilbd by of Purlce Ketch. The dog t rst seen bv the Oak street 1, .ill. It cliaiced him. and he ii'.in his station and shut the f. The do.; then bectin pacinn ..tid lovvn the platfoitn, rush ai nnvone who nptieared In : Chief of police Kttih was I and he killed llie dog, being - I to fire lour shots into i's . before iinally ending its life. Mutual was t laimed by a man iiitg a slioit ilistsnce outside city, who said that he had .ghl It to a local veterinarian iii-atment for distemper. LODGE DIRECTORY ! . - 1 ho 1 VVl A rr to P : r .1 .. f " H. S. FRl'INC'rl L-ii'iVtR bivMCl CO 1 I k j I I 5 Id ,t""ll S. J' ti 1 'i n ' LAV Kt N H. .l nit.- r I. a . hi l'-r an Uudtea's Li SUM IIIO -i's iiic In jiv r vtric $toi. I'lll. ' tic 01 CfRD CF THANKS . M lo; ;' , 1! !. I.N.: i -:. 1 UAv I. LNi. I !. Mi; AM' Y.u.-s Mi;s tiivs 1 1 u: -Ni.KLS. Ml:lSTlA!:i.'X.' n. O. F., Phiietjrian Lodge No. I Meets In Fellows Tetn- e every I'rnlav ,'venit'.g. Visit g brelliem are always cl- mho. LY1.1: .-WIS. N C. A. J. gi:udi:s. Ilec. S"C. J 11. ll.MLKY. Km. Sec. 'pc.ua Klan No. 5 M. .-t Siei . 11 t 4ih Mondays of ca, h n;-n:h. 'l Ires P. . Pox Rose- 1 'ir. rei;o:i. 'n-ted Artisans Meets !nM.v: i ibee hall f ist and thitd Wed i ' s.uys. Visiting numbers al- vvsvs welcvlllie. l.At ULN Mu l l. LOCH. M A. Vil.DKKl) Mil ( LLOi il. Trcas. Maccabee hall, ou Cass street. on second and fourth Wednes day evenings of each month, at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethern iu good standing always welcome. 11 -f-VL.- 1 ITT I V W l 1 LLUU.li lil 1 1 Ul'i 1 mi ll ADIY Illil'tl W I 11. P. GOODMAN, Sec. W. B. AroTf"W Roseburg Re . view No. 11. Holds regular meetings on second und fourth Thursdays, at 7:30 p. m. Visit ing sisters invited to attend re views. Maccabee hall. Pine and Cass streets. JESSIE RAPP, Col. MRS. FLORA 1. WILLIAMS. C. A. F. & A. M., Laurel Lodge No. 13. Regular communications second and fourth Wednesdays each month, at Masonic Temple, Roseburg, Ore. Visitors wel come. G. K. QU1NE, Jr.. W. M. W. F. HARRIS. Sec. Knights of Pythias, Alpha Lodge No. 47. Meots every Wednes day In Knights of Pythias hall, 130 Rose street. Visitors always welcomed. CLAIR K. ALLEX, C. C. J. R. FARR1NGTON. M. F. E. E.JW1MUERLY, K.'R. S. B. P. O. Elks, RoseDurg Lodga No. 326. Hold regular commu nications at the Elk's Temple on each Thursday of every mouth. AJl members requested to at toud regularly, aud all visiting brothers are cordially invited ta attend. I), n. rtVPAR, E. R. J. G. DAY', Secretory. LaureTchapter No. " 31,"fl"A.-M. Stated convocations eti first and third Tuesdays, Masonic Temple. All members 1e.1u.s ted to atti nd and visiting cotu ryanions welonie. It L. Cooper. High Priest. W. F. HAliltlS. S"let:,:y. Roseburg Rcbtk.ih Lodge No. 41" I. O. O. F. Meets in O.l.l l'.-l-lows Temple every week on Tuesday evening. Yisiting members in good su::di-ig are cordially tnv ited lo attetel, MRS. V. J, Mil 1:1.1.1. x. 1,. TII.L1K I. JOHNSON, Roc. Sec ETHEL HAll.KY. Fin. S. c. 6. E. S.. Koseburg Chapter No. 3. Holds their 11 s-uiar ti.e.-m -on the first ar.il t hi' tl T!i'ir.-d,,v s in cai h month. Ail pojoi'i'o; " tirothi rs and s:s;, ;s , fully . tnvi;. d to .it'en.) 11 -PL I'KrNi 11, w -v-fi;i:k John.-;, .s. s. r, . United Brotner'-cod of Ca'pertcrs and Jomtera of t Meets ill Moi-SO 1-..1U H'li.iul fourth Tu..-.!.iv evenings ef each month. All ci'i-t.t. is w.l'- COttH'l. T. P. Jti.LVVS. n-c S-c F. A IhiWLN. l'r, s Pytman Siste.s." Umpqua Ifnnl, .vi." ts in,. r. f'Uir'h Mor.ila. e.epir. PO UN D A Real Place to Dine, that combines everything to mate! meal a pleasure. Good service, real food that Is prepared rJ and very reasonable prices. You Will Be Satisfied! Regular Restaurant Service from 5:30 a. m. to 10 Y Waffles and Hot Cukes and Coffee Oh Roy. some Colt Fried Chickeni and Special Steak3 Every Day. DINNER FROM 11 A. M. TO 3 P. M. . GOOD MEALS FROM 30c UP W. R. WARNER, Prop. - CsJ Rapp Bldg., 327 W. Cass St CHRONIC DISEASES THESE are due to no ijig more than nor! affection. A disp!a vertebra, impinging t a nerve, will result i chronic Illness. Our justments relieve tbe trouble at its source. "Yours for Health" c m: McNeil Chiropractic Special Phone 5W 4 IV REMAIN SLIM AND STRAIGHT THE Fall mode in Cloth Cd is faitKful to the slender ti but surprises one with a wj of smartly novel details, f placed in a startlingly dfe way, long scarf collars or H times very tiny collars, ana ish embroideries these are t rect hints of the mode's tility. I. ABRAHAM THE SILK STORE -!" . 1 ' e.er.-..s 1 f 1 -.,- month, at the K ef v. ;,', y,.. l'01-s nlw.ivs w.'lco-'e JOHANNA gum:. M L C MYRTLE WTMLEKI.Y. M nf n f CUKlSIL.NSv,'N, XctT HEALTH r PRQDUCm Are Our Groceries! Our groceries have the quality of clcligt1'1 pilitc nnd producing bodily strengt!. and vi 1 ' i' v Iiolcbonie, substantial, goou-Uiv'r-S ' tin re is none better. Once you try them, sc.y the same. No n atter it you live in town or out of to" .1' Srocerit, and price, e,pecia,y wlM meet y.th your FP" FICKENS BROTHS Perkins RIcK P t