ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1925.
8
n'iHIBIome'Owiiers!
,. There. is an old saying, that a new broom sweeps clean. This is true.
, For quick action, either for sale or exchange of your property list it
yith us.
Z. " - ' ' .
A number of buyers whose names are in our files want to purchase a
Some Sn Roaeburg, perhaps your place is just what one of them wants.
- Thirty days should be sufficient to sell city property with my system.
. Let me show you : why the reason is very simple.
We have a very thorough system for marketing your property and can get
Sou quick results either on a cash sale or exchange.
J Write, call or phone.' ' '
E.
'.
224 Perkins BIdg.
I MM) Br-
-SCORE 13 Tfl B
The Roseburg high school foot
ball team made Its best showing
no far this year In the game play
ed at Ashland yesterday. Although
the Ashland team won the contest
13 to D, the Koseburg players dem
onstrated a great Improvement,
- I
at any other time during the sea - !"
In the first quarter the local
boys watf-the advantage. Working
a crisscross play and an over-the-Hne
pass, they earrle! the ball to
Ashland's three-yard line, only to
lose It ml a fumble. Several times
to thJ flrat half they threatened the
Ashland goal. They were handi
capped1, -however, by the lack of a
fast backfleld man for end runs,
Maynard Bell, who usually carries
the ball on the end playa, being out
with an, injured hip.
In th . third quarter the Ashland
team came back strong, and put
over two touchdowns. The -Roseburg
team stiffened Its opposition,
however, and stopped further
. Upon the hill-top your vision grows. For miles and
---L: miles you see the work of man and nature. Down in the
valley your view is limited by the hills, by your neigh
r.h." bor's home by the store across the way.
This newspaper properly used will guide you to
V"-'..'" the hill-top. Read it and your vision is enlarged. You get a
bird's-eye view of world events. You glimpse all the do
ing of the days.
..T'". Fail to use it, and your view is limited to the things
'..:.. around home. You remain in ignorance, not only of events
-- here and abroad, but of much that concerns you even
more vitally--news of the very things that have to do
j with your personal, every day life.
!! :' Someone might be selling a new, better and more
-economical food; or a utensil that would add immcasur
; ably to your comfort and well being; or some better ma
V. "' terial for shoes or clothing but you would never know
because of your restricted view.
;-, 0, Yu may read every line of the news, but if you over-
!k the advertising, you are still living in the valley. You
J, remain uninformed about many things you ought to know
!: in order to live a happy, useful, profitable life in this age
I! of progress.
; Read the advertisements and know everything
; that goes on in the market-place.
EosebubgSIws
I ' " fcfPOUQLAS COUNTY
Farmers Note!
. Open Evenings
K. McLENDON
REAL ESTATE
V-For Belter Homes See
scoring.
A big Improvement was shown
In the Roseburg lino which was
Impenetrable The Ashland team
was absolutely unable to gain yard
age through the line, and made all
its gains on end runs and passes.
The Iloseburg team made first
downs frequently, and proved su
perior to the Ashland team In line
plunging.
The team a greatest weasness
lies in the lack of speed In the
backfleld, and Inability to break up
forward passea. With a good fast
l man In the backfleld to carry end
runs the team would be much bet
ter equipped to meet all opposi
tion. The local boys In every game
this year have evidenced a decided
physical superiority over any team
met. In each game opposing teams
hmwm hu.ii mniunlla forreil In Ink
- ; . . . ' hll, ,. R
burg playera are seldom ever hurt.
Ashley Tabor yesterday austalned
a broken nose, the only serious In
jury on the part of the Koseburg
playera.
Heat with g&s.
NOTICE
I will halfsole men's shoes for 75
cents; lady'a shoea for tin cents;
rubber heels 35 cents, leather heels
25 cents. J. W. Hall, 112 Ilnwen
street, Koseburg.
.Heat with ga.
"Up Top"
Advertisements bring the wares of the world
to your doorstep for your inspection
mmmimv
s
Phone 124-J
d
"Mac"
PORTLAND MEN
SUSTAIN INJURIES
IN AUTO WRECK
W. J. Roop and Irving Preble,
bolh connected with the United
states Rubber company, were In
J I'd last night when their car
went over a grade on Camas moun
tain. , They were rounding a turn
when the Hunts of an approaching
car blinded them. The road was
partly obscured by fog, and being
unable to see, they drove off the
edge and rolled down fifty feet or
mora.
Doth men were badly ahaken and
bruised and are suffering from nu
merous cuts. Fortunately their in
juries are not necessarily of a se
rious nature. They were brought
to Mercy hospital where their In
juries were attended by Ur. E. B.
Stewart.
American Bulldog
The American bulldog or pit
bull-dog, because of the old snort
of fighting them In pita Is one of
the few breeds ot dugs of distinctly
American origin, and one of the
first developed In this country. It
Is the product ot a crossing of the
English bulldog with the hull ter
rier, the subsequent Introduction
of an additional struln of English
bulldog ancestry giving the Ameri
can bull Its weight unci Its shorter
mutxle nnd larger head. Hut the
breed now runs very true, nnd litis
for umny years, and there la not
much exper'-nentlng with It.
Review
Earh Georgia Settler
Picked Location Wuely
In 1833 1'lckrns county, Georgia,
was peopled by the Cherokee In
dium. In that year, one Kain Tute
yiuimeu in uou semeu eiui nine.
J I from any other white neighbor, lie
(j u Drat on the ground when the
government uioveu lite ciieruseeii
out to Indian territory In 1887.
lie stuked off hla pick of the lands
left by the Iiidluna, and la 1 cluini
embraced, among other tliltiK. the
nnest niarule deposit In the united
B'ule uml one of the most valu
able In the world. It atlll belongs
to the Tute family. Ttifre la only
one rein of Georgia uiurhle. and
the old man got It all a solid block j
iiiree-eigmiis of a tulle wide. lour
miles long and two hundred feer
to a hulf-uitle deep, the estimated
wortb of which toduy, according
to experts, runs up to Slli,UilU,Oiiu,.
000, and Is atlll runulng. .It has
been worked now for more than
flfty years and in all thut time
tliev time onlv emt.-htwl iIia sue.
face of ubout three acres of It. I
They have dug out of It such build
ings aa the Corcoran Art gallery
and the I'un-Anieiicun building In
Washington, the Rhode Inland state
jj onpltnl, the New York rllock ex
j rhange, the Federal Unserve banks
Ki of Cleveland and Atlamu, the Field
K museum In Chicago, the Klutue of
Sf f'lvlA Virion In V...lr ..Itu nn.l
thousands of lesser monuments, but
!
ymi would Imrtlly know It. W.
O.
rmunuera In Culller a.
Much Care and. Taste
Pat Into Panama Hat
Count ink the number of rfns of j
tmndH In the crown reveals the I
quality of panatna huts. The more j
of these there are lite better the
crude. Color, texture nnd fdiaie
tire Important fact on, too, and If !
any broken struws lire revealed j
the viilue In decreased, says the i
New Haven Keirlster. Furthermore, j
a good paiiuuia hat Is never bleached 1
after being woven. Those of j
sufterlnr grade nre the orlelnul color
of the little strips of leaves from I
n dwarf palm-tree plant that grows i
In Kcuador and other South nnd I
Central American countries where i
the natives weave the twst huts. j
It takes three months or more to j
tllilHh those of the highest quality.
All the work in done by band and !
only the bext and longest fitter Is ;
uH. !
Iteprt that the mntf expensive '
hats urn woven only by cundle light
or under water are sabl to be erro-.
neous. However, the straw Is kept
damp und ot night the unfinished '
hats are hunif where they will be i
exposed to the dew so tbnt they I
can be worked on without dancer of
breaking the strands the following ;
day. 1
Lottery Once Harvard Aid
An Interesting bit of Infortnntlon
regarding the early histury of Har
vard college Is derived from an
edition of the Columbian Kentinel, a
weekly newspaper, printed In Hos
ton. September 14. 1711. It stntes
that when tieorgo Washington was
President of the Tnited Ktute
Harvard college was supporting It-1
self partly by grand lotteries, with
n nnt.lli.l nlsk t-IHlliyi Tli-,v-
were sold for 23 cents, says the
Boston Clohe. I
The four-page papers of thnf day, I
with nilvprtiseiuents confined large
ly to miction sales, contained much
material In brief. There were no
large headlines nnd news from i
Mimi. linn gnc ry smp, was often
many months old. Hie Ixsue of
September 14. l.ink ns an example
carried n news Item stating that
on the J..tb of June (the latest
date) flenenil Ilonaparte was at
Thieves Cart A way House '
The durinc nnd the Ingenuity of1
modern thieves iktiihJou frequent j
surprise for the police of varbju '
; cities. Artb-tes picked up and 1
I carted away run ye from things 1
; whose apparent value to any other
than the rluhiful owner would
' seem nil, to things so huge thit It
; would appear almost Impossible to
I conceal them. A complaint recent
: Iv tiled with the Purls nollco hv a
Mine. Cabert said that her whole1
bouse had been stolen, says the J
New York Times. Mine. Cnhert i
i stated that she had built a Innise
of wood In the Hue de la Caltpe- 1
trie re. She was called away to
visit n dying mint and when she
returned the house had disappeared.
Not Guilty
Child naivete Is always delicious.
Take, for example, the little girl
who forgot that her mother had
said she did not wish to be dis
turbed during siesta hour.
The child forgot and went nnd
taped on the diwr, only to be
sharply reminded when her mother
woke up and demanded to know
who was knocking.
"It
little
now."
wiis me. mother, cried the
one quickly, "lint It nln't
Charming Thought
It was nflcr dinner nnd the tnlk
hnd turned t iylnicyy. This
illsturhihir iinctliwi liud just been
put: "When tlm'S tild nge really
begin?"
To etnMIli n formula was prov
ing mthcr flllnctilt, nhen one tmty.
ho did not look tier years. founV
the follow Inn:
Tn me. old nixe Is always Hfteen
years older than I Bin." fynino,
Tiirls.
Li All the Rett
"The very thiMicht of marriage
alsrma me. Kanry having a hus
hnnd l.hoiit the place flay In. day
out."
"Kon'l yon worry, dear. If you
marry Jack It w.ll soon he dnv In,
ulkiil out. with lilin." l.rt.l.Hi Mall.
Thrifty Wife
'I hear you huve a thrifty little
wife."
"Yciili. Only last week she saved
$.10 l.v hujlng a coat for $diio."
Uulsllle t'ourler Journal.
Read the Gassified ada
in Trie News-Review. The,
I mean dollar to you.
C011U1
KEEP
I - -
! '.
Word, Wrongly Spelled
"I have seen lists of the wnrfla
moat often misspelled." said a
learher quoted In Hie New Ifork
Times, "lint In my experience, the
one nutat frequently ginned agalnat
In nrint I. n n, - I luin mm
1 1mma )t statnpMl mwge' on the
, tnanufaclnred tnlda. Th next
; ftrquently nUsvpelted? I dont
kaow But fur one tnfrrquently
. booy wrtalnly rnnlt high,
j .Weinr Mm to It onw peopl
lots of tronbifl, and almost every
body on teat will misspelt 'deleblo,
been dm better acquainted with Us
negative. Indelible.' which bat
changed Its original spell I or-"
Countrywide ''
Farm Picnic
Idea Grows
Country-wide picnics, attend
ed by 10,000 farmers and farm
wives of Miami county, O., are
now annual affairs, and the Idea
It being copied tn al least twenty
other counties in the state. Above
are view, of the parade pre
crdinj ie event '
1 &
! VsJ
HELP!
(The Ten - in
GIYE ENOUGH
FOR ALL ! v ;
November 3 to 6
ROSEBURG
Tradition Long Kept
Iladdesley Clinton Is one of the
beautiful ancient mouted granges of
England. It possesses a prlvnte
chapel, where, with one or two
short periods of Interruption, mass
has been said ever since the days of
the Deformation. Hut the Itoman
Catholic traditions of another coun
try house, the chronicles of which
have Jusr been published, are even
more remarkable than those of Bad
desley Clinton. At East Hendred
house, near Abingdon, there Is a
private chapel In the grounds which
has stood there from the Thirteenth
century. Here the Eyston family,
who have a private entrance from
the library of the house, have wor
shiped century after century; nnd
It la accepted as a historical fact
that the lamp before the altar haa
never censed to burn for 8(10 years.
No Protestant service has ever been
held there; and It was left quite In
tact by Cromwell's soldiery when
they visited East Hendred. Family
Herald.
Slanguage and Language
Slang la perpetually changing,
language much more alowly. The
common apoken language of any
period, is, as It were, the melting
pot from which the pure gold of Ita
literary language Is distilled. The
slang, having contributed Ita quota,
dies, but the literary language Uvea
on. It haa emerged from the cruci
ble pure coin forever. Any great
langunge. such aa (ireek or Latin.
Is eternal, for In tlie handa at a
master It becomes a thing of power,
a vehicle for the living truth. And
once that truth haa poured through
It, It la Immortal, a radiant garment
of thought, no longer the tongue
merely of merchanta and artisans,
but the speech of gods and heroes.
Nineteenth Century.
Creen Grocer
"Have you any nice fresh eggs to
day?" asked the hreesy customer,
".Madam," nnwered the man
who bad Just atarted In the grocery
business, "permit me to remind you
that nice eggs are necessarily
fresh and fresh eggs always nice.
Moreover. If I have any I have them
today. My possession of eggs yes
terday or tomorrow does not alTect
the situation, therefore"
"Humph !" snorted tbe woman as
she started for the door, "eggs are
not the only freh things In this
store. I'll do my trading else
where." Boston Transcript.
Wife Add to Hi Fame
llepplewhlte was one of the emi
nent furniture finishers and design
ers who nourished lin 'er the reign
of the Georges In Knglsnd. anil
whose furniture was In vogue about
tbe time of the A merlin n He volu
tion. When he dfcd In l'sa his wife
carried on hla work and produced
other pieces and original designs
that were very popnlar for several
decades. Much of the llepplewhlte
work was done In mahoganies and
in lltht woods.
ITY CHEST
- One Drive) .f
ABOVE WATER!
r
4 Small
can do a
hi businesv
arts
van
Thousands
,oF Salesmen
X?0er0 copy)
of this nevri
nrwgr
paper is a
gooa saics
III I III II HM
I LODGE DIRECTORY J
Knights of Pythias, Alpha Lodgl
No. 47. Meets every Wednes
day In Knights of Pythias ball
180 Rose street. Visitors always
welcomed.
SAM CHRI3TENSON, C. C.
ROY O. YOUNO. M. F.
K. B. W1MBB"I,,Y. K. B 3
Laurel Chapter No. 31, R. A. M.
Meets every third Tuesday of
each month In Masonic Temple.
All members requested to attend
and visiting companions wel-i
come. I
A. A. WILDER. High Priest, i
W. P. HARRIS. Secretary.
A. F. aV A. as. Laura Locge No
13. Regular commtmlratloni
second and fourth Wednesday!
each month, at Masonic Temple
Roseburg, Ore. Visitors wel
come.
M. 8. HA MM. W. M.
W. r, HARRIS, flee
I. O. O. Phlleterlan Lodge Na
. Meeta In Odd Fallows Tern
pie every Friday evening. Visit
Ing brethern are alwaya wel
come
C. F. CRAMER, N. O.
A. J. 0EDDE3, Rec Sec.
I R BAII.KV s-tn Ree
vioi.a kti-otnernweo of Csroenteci
end Jjlntere of America.
Meets at 471 8. Main second tod
fourth Tuesday evenings ot
each mi to. All carpenter wel
corned.
T P HOLMr , Rec Bee.
EMERY COLE, Prea.
ROSEBCKO LODGE NO. 10TT L
O. O. M. Meets every Wrdnesda)
night Moose Hall. 148 N. Jack
eon St Cbab rooms open T:t0 ti
in p ox visiting brothers wel
coma.
W. A. POOARD. IHctator.
H O. PAROETER. Secretary
JNO M. THRONE. Treasurer
vOC"a7oTt7W. floMnirt Ra
view Na. 11-Hold. resulai
roeeflnsw on seened and fnnrtl
Thursdays a 7:10 p. m. Visit
Ing sisters Invited to attend re
views. Waecabee ball. Pine ast
Case street!.
CLARA nONEBRAKE, Com.
JESSnt RAPP. Cot
a. sej
kin '.An
I'-ar umrK.
1 An
-
Umpqua Klan No. 8. Meet Jn
and 4th Mondays of each month.
Address p. o. Bog 885. Rose
hnre. 'lf-eorm
Eagle. Ros.ourg Aeris Meets II
Maccabee hall, on Caaa street,
on second and fourth Wednes
day eveninn of each month, al
t o'clock. Visiting brethern li
good standing alwavs welcome
GLENN WOODRUFF. W. P.
THEO. W. ALTHAUS. W. P.
B. F. GOODMAN, fieo.
Meignosiw n f ooocrsrt. Lllaa
Circle No. 49 Meets no first
and third Monday evenings, la
K. of P. ball. Visiting neighbors
Invited to attend
AI.VIA WETHERELU O. N.
WAROAKBT WHITNFY. Clerks
O. E. 8, Roseburg Cnapi.r No. 3,
Holds their regular meeting
oa the flrat and third Thursdays
tn each month. All aojoumlng
. brothers and sisters are res pec t
fully Invited to attend.
CORA B. SINGLETON. W. M.
fnw.P! jmmftnN. nenretarr
Union aneampment. No. t. I. O. O.
F. Meets In Odd Fellows Tens
pie on 2nd and 4th Wednesdavl
of each month. Visiting Patrt
arcbs alwavs welcome.
FRED MILLER. C. P.
W P WTTTWTTRWUfc BcHM
K. O. T. M. Meeta eacn second
and fourth Thursday of eack
month. In Maccabee hall, cor
ner Casa and Pine street. VI
Itlng Knights always welcome,
L. 0. GOODMAN, O-m.
' W. RAPP. R. K
Ur.lt.d Artisana meera tn Mac -
Cabee hall first and third Thurs- .
daya. Visiting members al
wava welcome.
MAY PING EL, M. A.
MILDRED McCHLLOCH. Treas.
BELLE HTFPBENSON Roe
8. P. O. Itlks, Roasourg Longs
No. 826. Hold regular comma
nlratlone at tb Elk's Temple oi
each Thursday of every month,
AM member, requested to as
tend regularly, and an vtsltln
brothers are cordially Invited t
ttend i
J. 0. DAY, Jr.. E. R,
J. T GOODMAN. BeiTeiary
aVoAdmeo of tee worTO. cio N
'2 Menu tn tbe Odd Pellowt
Hall In Rnaebnrg every flrsl
and third Unndav erenlng. VI
ttln neighbor alway welcome
JOHN DEI.L HESS. C C
M M Mlt .t.ER Clerk,
ossburf R.beKstl Lodge NoTei,'
I. O. O. F-eet la Odd Pe
nw Temple every welr r
Tnesdsy evening. Visiting
member In good standing are
conH.ttv Invtteft to attend
ANNA WICKHAM. N. O.
CERTRl'DE HATFIELD, R, 8.
EMMA LENOX, P. 8.
tai. Bitt.rs,'ompMJS Temple
e WM.ets Ui second an
fourth Monday erenlng of eack
month, at the K. of P. ball, vis
ttor alwavs wetma
MARTHA CHRI3TEN8KN, M E C
EVA MARKS. M. of R. C
MAY E. PARKER, H. of W.
. jt j t n r s .
f ,r x f;.-.