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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1919)
POTO THE EVBNP?OyEWfl WBPSIMIIAY, PBHHVAnV 8, 11MO Rubber Boots For Men! SIZES 6 TO 10 PRICES LOW Quality Best That Money Can Buy $3.50, $3.98, $4.98, $5.50 We Save You Money on Every Pair. M Incorporated J Headache I Do you know- that Nine Ton t Jib of our headache troubles are caused by eyestrain, and can be relieved by a correct fitting pair of glasses. You may see perfectly though painfully, if so your eyes need! attention and need It badly, If they are to last. So u It would be wise to have them examined and glasses fitted, and the Rost Plana In BUBAR BROTHERS Where Poor Eyes and Oood Glasses Meet. MAJESTIC TODAY LAST OHAXCK TO SEB A PLAY WinOH NO WORDS OAX DO JUSTICE TO. AN ACTRESS WHO ATTAINS THE UNATTAINABLE. THE UltEAT NAZIMOVA In The Triumph of Her Onrwr. 'Eye for Eye' From Homy Ktstonaockor's Drama, L'OCC'DENT." DARI.VCl IN IT'S INTENSITY. 1IOIM1LKSS IN IT'S IIEAUTV. Seven acts that portray evory human emotion and thrill. "BIRDS OF FEATHER" A TWO-PART lONESOMK Ll'KK COMEDY. ATTENTION! Attond our Mntlneoa at 2:15 o'clock and avoid the crowds at night. Adults 20c Children 10c TOMORROW AND FRIDAY-HARRY CAREY IN "THE 8CIARIJCT DROP." SATURDAY BERT LVTKL IN "HITTIXG THE- HKJIl SI'OTS." ORGHARDBTS ATTENTION! Pruning knives, shears and saws. The famous swlss shear 'Corsell Relser' on hand, but made In the good old U. S. A. and priced at only (3. BO. And how about that spray rig. Do you need ropalrs In way of rods to. We have on hand the Boan 'Pilot' rot Is i.hoad of anything yet brought out. f Continually -undor your control, or spray shut oft entirely, when mov ing from one tree to anothor by simply reloaslng pressuro of hand. PerhapB you noed a whjlo outfit, If so, call and seo No. 615, "The ACME" of spray machines for any orchard. Churchill Hardware Co. ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW Matinee Every Day, 2 to 5 Evenings, - - 7:15-10:45 Live-wire Doings of City Visiting at Bulem. ' O. B: Frank of Roseburg Is among the recent arrivals in Salem. Salem Journal.. . To VL.it Sister. Miss Susie Askern left this morn ing for Portland, where she will visit with her sister Mrs. L. W. White. Will Visit Mother. Mrs. Z. C. Brown left this morning for Wolf Creek, where she will visit with her mother, Mrs. Aiyra Mc intosh. Goes To. Salem. . Mr. S. A. Sanford left yesterday afternoon for Salem, where he will spend several days attending to busi ness matters. , . - Will Visit Here. Mrs. I. N. Park Is expecting her friend Mrs. D. D. Wilson of Sacra mento, California, to arrive here to day for a short visit. Returns From Salem. Mayor D. J. Stewart has returned from Salem, where he spent a couple of days this week witnessing the "sights" at the capltol building. Returns to Yonculla, Clarence Hodgos, son of Night Marshall Jess Hodges, returned yes terday afternoon to Yoncalla, after a short visit with his parents in. thts city. Visit Damthtor. Mrs. J. M. Boyle, left yesterday afternoon for Sutherlin, where she will visit for a few days with her daughter, Mrs. A. Manning. Will Visit ill Oakland. MrB. John Enger and Mrs. W. A, Glenn, left esterday afternoon .for Oakland, where they spent several hours visiting with friends. Mrs. Mars tors 111. Mrs. H. D. Hinsdale, left this morn ing for Salem, where her sister, Mrs. H. L. Marsters, formerly of this city, is roportedi to be very ill with in fluenza. Leave After Visit. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ward, of Portland, who have been spending several days days In this city visiting with friends, left yesterday afternoon for their home. Suit is Instituted. Xsadore Selig, yesterday filed suit in the circuit court, against B. P. Shoemaker of Riddle, to recover the sum of $137, saidl to be due on promisory note. Returns from Portland. The members of the county court returned last night from Portland, wnere they were In conference with the State Highway Commission in re gard to county road work. Ketiii-iilni; to Work. Mrs. Florence Leadbetter who has been quite 111 for the past six weeks, has written that she expects to return to her duties at the County Clerk's ornce next Monday. , Yoncalla IUwidents Visit. .H. T. Westfall and Mrs. Ed. Wha of Yoncalla, were visitors in tho city yesieruay. Both Mr. Westfall and Mrs. Wham returned to their home yesterday afternoon. Moving Qurnirc. Contractor F. F. Patterson yester day moved the residence garage be longing to Mr. A. A. Wilder. The building Is being moved from the uack or the lot to a position beside tne rosidence. Hoi"o from Kuireno. J. K. Koke, representing the Yornn Printing Co., of Eugene, was in the city yesterday looking after business mnttors and visiting with friends. Ho roiurnoa home on this afternoon's iraiu. Transferred to Paris. Mrs. Veva Poormnn. yestordav re ceived word from her husband, that he has been asignod to special duty in i-uris ana win not return to the Statos until after tho peace confer ence ii as Doen concluded. Will Work for Government, Miss Irma Mortens, loft this city .Monday night, on her way to Boston whero she entors the Government re construction wont. Miss Mortens put In hor application several months ago but haB Just been assigned. Hoy Smuts Will Hold Service. l no local Order of Rov Kcniila will conduct a union church service at the unnsiinn unurcli noxt Sunday even ing. The boys will bo presont in uni form nnd it is cxpocted that a lnrvn vuiiKii'Kuiiun win De present. Alohn (lub to Resume Soon. Tho Aloha Dancing Club, which was so successfully conducted l.w season, will soon re-opon in this city, according to an annoucement mndo luuuy, ana cum aance will be given twlco each week. Invitations win hn extended to all the old members nnd a goodly number of new ones will be 4 ' ' issuea. me exact aate or tne nrsu dance has not been announced, but this will be done as soon as the In fluenza quarantine has been lifted. Goes to Hospital. ' Mrs. Harold Snider was today ad mitted to Mercy Hospital, where she will undergo an operation for appen dicitis. Will Visit Here. John Herman and daughter Ida, of Grants Pass, arrived in the city this afternoon and will visit at the home of Mrs. C. L. Hayes. Returns to Seattle. Mrs. Lillian Purdy, who has been visiting here with her mother, Mrs. A. C. Kldd, left this afternoon for her home at Seattle. Goes to Eugene. Mrs A. E; Morgan, who has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. F. R. Dunlap for several days, left this af ternoon for hor home at Eugene. Was Looking for Location. Mr, Walter Baker, of Eugene, who has been spending several dayB in this vicinity, returned to his home yesterday afternoon. Mr. Baker is looking for a place In which to locate and may possibly move to this city. Oil Representative Visits. W. R. Donaldson, of Portland, dis trict manager of the Standard Oil Co., spent several hours in this city today, inspecting the local plant. Accom panied by the local manager, B. L. Hyland he went to Glendale and will later go on to Grants Pass. Riddle Resident Visits. Captain C. F. Sowerby of Riddle, spent yesterday in this city attending to business matters, returning to his home on the evening train. He is Captain of the National Guard Com pany at Riddle and' is greatly in terested in the work. Going to Canada. L. G. Evans, local S. P. car distrib uter, leaves tomorrow for Wlnnepeg, Canada, where he is called by the Illness of his mother. He expects to be absent about three weeks, during which time his duties will be attend ed to by Monroe Cheek. Letters Recoived. Letters have been received from Frank u. Wilson, and Charles E Smith, both Roseburg boys, now In Europe. Wilson, writes that he ex pects to start-for home within a short time and that he will be mighty glaa when he is on his way. He was en gaged in hauling amunition to the front lines, when the armistice was signed. Smith 1b at Engers, Germany and describe the last big drive in France. The men in his signal corps battalion, threw aside their pistols and taking rifles and ammunition from fallen soldiers, went into the light with the Infantry. He says, he had some good shots and also took a machine gunner prisoner. Both have been recently promoted to pri vate 1st class. Fit EH LANCE COLUMN. LOCAL MINISTERS EX The following message of condol ence was signed yesterday by the Roseburg Ministerial Union extending to itev. u. ri, Hilton tne sympamy 01 the Association, In his bereavement for the death of his mother, who passed away about a week ago. inasmuch as the mother of our be loved Brother Hilton has passed to her reward; We, the members of the Roseburg Ministerial Association hereby extend to him our heartfelt sympathy in what, in spite of alt that our blessed faith may bring him in the way of consolation, must still be a sore be reavement. We prny that the sustaining grace or our Lord and Savior may be with him, and bring him the peace that passe th understanding, (Signed:) O. C. COPPAGB, President J. C. SPENCER, L. B. QUICK, J. H. DICKSON. (NEW TODAY. FOR SALE Cheap; three drawer 'National cash register in first-class condition. Wilder & Agee. FOR SALE Buff Orphington eggs for hatching. N. C. Ashby, Route 2, City. Phone 9F3. INSTANT POSTUM yields a delicate aroma and deli cious flavor, and it's economical . LOST Package containing night gown. Left in auto. Finder please lonve at Howards shoe shop. FOR SALE Oliver typewriter, latest model, practically new. inquire at ',ews otlice. WANTED One or two nicely furn ished rooms. ?rouna floor, nr furn ished house. Address A. D., c-o wows onice. f-7-p FOR SALE A milch goat, due to rreahen in March: also one Billy. Melvin West, Route 1, Roseburg, vjrppon. MUSIC. TEACHER OF PIANO Mrs. Ethelyn nannermon Campbell. Studio over Ott's Music Store. Mrs. Campbell win leacn throughout the winter. rnone 5 7-J KDICATIONAU FRENCH CLASSES. Mrs. Ethelvn Bnnnerman Campbell. Pupils de siring instruction In class will please call for particulars. Studio over Ott's Music Store. FOR SALE. Late 1918 Maxwell touring car, looks new and In first class condition. Price $700. Owner leaving town. Will consider some terms. C. E. Mlchelson, Umpoua Hotel. To the Editor: Inasmuch as no reply tq Mr. New man's "On With the Dance", has ap peared in your columns, I would' like room for a few remarks. First re garding the Intimation that the Bible sanctions the common dance. At a very early period dancing was a part of the services of religion among the heathen accompanied by music; then the Hebrews in common with the surrounding nations had their sacred dances performed on solemn occasions, commemorating some spe cial token of divine favor; the per formers usually being a band of fe males HRead Ex. 15-20 and I Sara. 18, 6). So It is easily seen that the character of the Hebrew dance was very different from the modern dance, both In motive and results, as women alone were the dancers; or If men danced, It was entirely apart from the women: To all close Bible students these points are clear; The Bible dance was a form of religious worship. It was performed by the sexes separate. Though I have asked numberB of both men and women, who were devotees of the dance, how much time or money they would give to join in a dance with their own sex only, have so far failed to find one, who exipressed that desire. They admit that it takes two sexes to make the dance pleasurable or desirable. McClintock and Strong in their Cyclopedia (Standard Authors) say: It must not be supposed that the "religious" dances had any simil arity to the modern amusement. They were processions, in which all who took part, marched in time to Hymns which they sang, but the custom wae very early laid aside, because it led to the adoption of the objectionable dances. Prohibitions of dancing as an amusement abound in the Church Fathers and in the councils, (Vol. 2, page 660). Cicero says, "No one dances unless he is either drunk or mad." Those who refer to the Bible in justification of this very questionable modern amusement remind us of the efforts of the whisky advocate trying to prove tne Bible sanctions alcoholic drink, because "Jesus made wine", but these fellows never tell you that the wine Jesus made Was non-Intoxicating, neither does the whisky ad vocate: Quote Prov. 20-1, or Prov. 23-29-32, (See these.) So the danc ing master hardly ever quotes 1 Thes. 5-21-22, "Hold fast to that which is good, abstain from every appearance of 'Evil": not applicable to his calling and purpose. My second point is: "The tendancy of the dance is immoral, and nobody knows this fact better than a dancing master. I don't' say, the dancer is always immoral, but the tendancy of the dance is Immoral and I give only a few of many facts. Some time ago the W. C. T. U. gave statistics, show ing that of half a million of fallen women 376,000 started, with the dance." T. A. Faulkner, a converted danc ing master (would they were all con verted) talked with 200 girls, who were inmates of the brothel, and found that 163 attributed their fall to the dance. In his book "From the ball room to hell", this same dancing master tells us that the best place for those who go out to recruit for the house of assignation is the dancing school, and the second best iplace so he considered. Is the com mon dance, and gives the plain rea son why these are true, as well as the methods of these vampires. Fenwlck Read, once a missionary In the slums of London, was called to talk to a dying woman In a house of shame, and seeing so many inmates there, he asked: "How can you keep your house so filled, located in thin so-called fashionable district?" Point ing to a dance hall across the street, tho woman replied, "that is what does it!" Continuing she said, "none but select dances are held there, but after the young men have seen their ladies home they come here, as a result of their dancing." Mr. Read also says: i many gins once pure and in nocent, who in their wealth nnrt in fluence had the best of teachers, they fell until abandoned, ruined, lost; they led a life of revelry in haunts of infamy and shame." Further he says: --i saw many o. them the fin ished products of dance. He special izes a number of instances. whAro young lives were blighted hv thin . cuuea innocent amusement of modern limes. Third The dance keeps people away from the Kingdom of OnH nnd a religious life. All church wnrlrora especially pastors, understand this ana that Is why they oppose It. In thirty years in pastorates of the M E. Church I have been associated with many pastors and evanuoliais. nf other churches, nnd never yet have I met one such, who sanctioned the dance. These men are In a position to stuay ana know its effect upon the church and the Kingdom of God. I am free to say. I have lost more 'people from the church through the dance than I ever lost by the nefar ious liquor traffic, now tried, con- aemnea, wearing tho black cap on Its way to the gallows and forsaken by all except its Immediate relative Archbishop Spaulding is reputed to nave saia, mat nineteen out of every twenty confessions from follen wo men attributed their fall to the dance. A Jesulte priest said: the reason we condemn the dance nnd say little about Intemperance, It is because we believe the dance brings more to ruin than strong drink and we wnni to uproot the evil of the dance first", and he is not boosting the aninnn either. I do not say, that all who narMM- ipate In this form of nmiiRemont in ruu 10 losier inese evil tendencies. Km u evii results grow out of It. and no good, excent the dniinn the dancing master Is chasing, why If one of Uncle Sam's chief con cerns is how to keep his brave sol diers from the association of fallen Better Work and More Of It That Is the demand of the hour In successful commercial enterprise. It Ib not only an aim but a fixed determina tion to reach a definite object. The progressive mer chant, manufacturer, farmer, or business man realizes the Importance and prestige of a, good banking connec tion. One that can be depended upon for safety and service is the Roseburg National Bank which invites your Checking Account." TheRosebui& National Bank Roseburg, Ore. women, and sucn a large percentage! .Tne Baptist Ladies' Aid will meet oi uiese are ine prouuee ot tne aance, xnursaay arternoon at z:3U witn Mrs. how can we encourage either and be guiltless? Tell us, or "Off with the dance." ". ' R.- E. MATHIS, CITY NEWS j Encyclopedia 17 large volumens. Fiction Library. , f-28 W. H. Wilson of Calgary, is visiting in the city with relatives. Get your spray materials at the Marsters Drug Store. tf Bringing down the cost of 'living sale. Spot Cash Basket Grocery. Cash and carry system. , f-7- Splrella Corsets, 246 S. Rose St. Phone 04-Y. a-4 Sulphur in Backs, lime In barrels, at Umpqua Valley Fruit Union. tf - Earl Strong was in from hiB ranch at Hice Hill today, attending to busi ness maters. . First after, the war special 35c value toothbrushes at 19c. The Rex all Drug Store. tf. R. A. Busenbark of Melrose was a business visitor In the cTTy for several hours today. B - 4 - U buy a farm, C J. A. Walker, Roseburg National Bank Bldg., room 2, up-stalrs. tf G, L. Wooderson left this morning for Ashland in response to a message announcing the serious illness of a relative. T. R. Larson left this morning for his home at Grants Pass, after a few days apent in this city attending to business matters. - . Louis Kohlhagen. All ladies of the society or of the congregation are cordially invited to attend tills session at. the Kohlhagen. home. - - , FSH GAME CODE SALEM, Ore., Feb. 5. A new flsli and game code for Oregon has been introduced in the house by Dr. Earl C. McFarland, representative from Multnomah county. It makes many additions to the protected list of game birds and some slight changes in the open Beason dates. In general the measure is intended to tighten upon hunters' rights and afford more ' protection for birds and game.- PLAN BUILDING OR UNIVERSITY SALEM, Ore., Feb. 5. The house committee on salaries has recom mended that the salaries of supreme judges in Oregon be increased from $4,500 to (5,250. The sum originally requested was $6,000. The ways and means committee tentatively voted to allow the Univer sity of Oregon $235,000, Including $100,000 for a womahs building. This latter sum Is conditional on the same amount being raised by the university. BORN To Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. McDaniels, on Tuesday, February 4, 1919, a daughter. SPRING STYLES! Something Wrong Somewhere i Take an invontory of your self. You feel sure that something is wrong, and you are not fully satisfied with your appearance. No doubt your shoes begin to show signs of hard wear. If not the shoes, then perhaps your suit or hat. Your suit may be good, but if the shoes or hat are out of shape, then that suit also looks bad. It works both ways. You will be Interested to know that Spring Duds are now beinc shown at A MAN IS WHAT HE FEEDS ON S The housewife, looking to the fsmlly health, will buy where sbe can got Fresh, Clean Groceries. Our stock Is Clean and Sanitarily Kept and all goods are of the best manufacture. Orders personally look oq aner. WALTER PATTERSON. I HE CASS STREET GROCERY, PHONE 279 Antlers Theatre TODAY AND TOMORROW 7 REELS 7 Romance of Tarzan Matinee 2:15 and Night 7:15 and 9 10c-20c Admission 10c-25c WITH 2-Reel Twede Dan Comedy Music by Mr. and Mrs. Little