Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, March 27, 1917, Image 3

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Roseburg review., March 27, 1917, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextSection Two Section Two VOL. XX. KosKiU'iic, ior;i..s (xh xtv, okkcox, tiksd.vy kvkxixii, m vist ii -jt, iiii: No. ai. I LOCAL INSTITUTE I'ltOI'. ri!KI MKKltlTT, !' I". !' ).. WAS ONI'. !' THK I'ltlXflAI. j SI'I'.AKKHS AT 1'lltST AXXl'AI. ii:a hicks' ixstititi: nixii AT SI THKKI.IX S.VlTlilMV. PROF. HAIL AMONG SPEAKERS Thr Visiting Teaclii'i-s Won Kiiti'i tiiiniil Ht IHmu'i Ity thr 1 hunt's-lit- Sripiiff t'lnss til' llio Sutherlin Schools. This second locul touchers' insti tmn iiit.'t tit SuthurUn March 24, with 7 ifiurhors and nearly a halt' hund red visitors present. Supt. Rrowu dropped (he gavel at !i:15 .sharp, and while waiting lor Hie leathers to come from the north on the morning train, introduced Ransom Smith, an eighth grade stu- dent ot the Sutherlin schools, who entertained the teachers with a talk on Nature, exhibiting a splendid dis play of insects, birds' eggs and st tilled birds. A short impromptu program followed, consisting of readings by Mrs. Cole, of Wilbur, and Miss Alice Uuland, of Koseburg. The regular morning program be gan with a selection by the Huther li 11 orchestra. Miss Murphy. '" the l'alnier Co., gave a lecture and dem onstration of the Palmer method n. applied to all grades. .Miss Nellie Storey, of Sutherlin. then favored with a vocal solo, followed by an un usual number treating on Dramati zation, by Mrs. Rea Hartley, of Suth erlin, who presented the work as ac tual class-room work with a bevy of her primary pupils. At the noon gong, Prof. Shaiitin, of the Sulherlin High School, invited the teachers to the Domestic Science Department, where they were served with a bounteous luncheon prepared 1 by the Sutherlin High School domes lie srieuoe girls. The afternoon session opened with j a vocal solo by Iiev. A. A. Britain. ' which was heartily encored. Prof. R. V,. Hall, of Roseburg. was then in- ! troduced and spoke on Sutherlin'sj play shed, reminding the teachers! that it was the only one in the court.- j ty. He then asked permission to j "pass the hat" so that every teacher j who wished might he a stockholder j in this play shed, being equipped by! the Parent-Teacher Association of Sulherlin. A liberal collection was! the response of appreciation fur tbe zeal of a people who truly care for; their children. The lecture of the afternoon was by Prof. Fred Merrill, of the I', of )., who gave a splendid address on The Teacher and the Community. Two young ladies or Sutherlin gave ;i piano duet. Primary work was then discussed, led by Mrs. Hartley, of the Sutherlin schools. Miss Par rot t, Miss Aitkin. Mrs. llrown and Miss Stewart, oT the Roseburg schools, gave many valuable sugges tions on primary work. Supt. O. C. llrown closed the ses sion with an instructie talk on re cent school leg is hit ion and cleared up any point that mitht be misun derstood. He also voiced the senti ment of every teacher in expressing words of praise for the up-to-date and well equipped school buildings and grounds and the cordi;il treat ment accorded the visitors. The reg istration follows: Prof. Shaiitin, Nel lie Storey, Mildred W'aite. Mrs. Ilea Hitrtley. (lenevieve Shaver, Ada Or iental), Marguerite Kreyditr. Kin or Sherk. Ksther Medley. Sutherlin: Al fred Powers, Floyd Watson, Anthony Jauregity, Nela K. Waller. Miriam Underwood. Purl Vat rick. Myrtle Oross, Hael Ralston, Harriet K. Morsniiin. Florence Ruell. Oakland : Supt. (). C. llrown. F. H. Hamlin. H. ). Hennett. R. C,. Hall, It. K. Morris, It, V. Ihinham. Alice 1'ehtnd. Adeline Stewart, J. II. Hens. Annie Caldwell. F,va M Waite, Kuth Aikins, Eliza beth Piirrott, Vera Horner, Vtrlie Tracey. Klla Dickersoti, Kuth Sw in -ney. Hazel .lewett. Waitha Wittson. Kathryn A gee. Fit a Diliard, Irnia Martens. Kwa Apphgate. .Itniia YoiiriK, Mrs. O. C. llrown. Lillie Mae Iver, Dorothy Chirk. R-Iia Lent. . T. Itrnwn. Mrs. March llrown. olive MathU. C.lsidys Kester. Mary Aitkin. I.owena Payne. May belle WiNon. liopeburg: Inez Miller, Kvelyn W;il ker. M;iie O. Walker. I.ea Adair 'ole. Wilbur: W.itnn C. I.ea, liuitict Post. !: W- D. Taylor, Klvu Kent. Jewel Heek. K.-tlwr Mir kelson, Madeline pi ttie. Haze Fish wood. Mamie llicketbii-r. Oram: Finery Doane, Vera Jame. Rijth Peterson. Annie po cm, Addie Wilson, Anna Hunt inirton. Yoncalla: I rma Vance. Winchester; J. K ( t'.W . Canynn ville : Kst hr Sari' a n' , Puck Knrk ; Velum Marshall. Victor Hovd. I.eon.i; Mrs. M r.ichtlin. Aldn Wwt yum. Nancy Wa'son. Dionvile; I y'h Henderson. Hror 1 wa ; Fred fluff. Alice I", off, Meiro-e; Father UrucK'-r. Sprtnif C,rov: lahdl Croucher. It ice Hill. Review Want Ad bring result. R0SEBUR6 MAYOR ASKS PEOPLE TO ASSIST IN RECRUITING EOR NAVY Mayor Napoleon It ice Mon day afternoon issued the fol lowing proclamation, in which he asks the people of liose burg and vicinity to co-operate with t he Government and as sist in securing volunteers for the nay: ' Whereas, a grave National emergency exists anil the President has called for eight teen thousand three hundred men for the Navy, and Whereas, the Government has asked for the co-operation of all public officials in secur ing volunteers and requested ine to issue a proclamation calling for volunteers for the Navy, Now therefore, I, N. Kieo, Mayor of the city of Rose burg do hereby proclaim it the duty of all patriotic citizens to co-operate with and assist the officers of the Navy in pro curing volunteers for service, and request that all ahlebodied men between the ages of six teen and thirty years who de sire, to enlist will present themselves for examination to fhe representative of the Navy upon his arrival in Roseburg. Notice of t he date will be given later. Dated at Uosehurg. Oregon, this :ii!tli day of March. 11M 7. N. RICK, Mayor. - t I I r "1 r LOCAL ATIORNEY WOULD FIT TO THE FARMERS Believing that the farmers in the surrounding districts and .those as sembled here for ti ra ne meet in gs and similar gal hennas are among those most likely to benefit from a local public library. Attorney o, P. Cosho'w Monday morning ordered a number of periodicals and books put out by t lit Depart men I o! t he in terior and they will probably arrie in the next few weeks. Attorney Coshow, who is one of the foremost promoters of t he li brary, this morning received several periodicals, among which was 1 he Reclamation Record, sent through the courtesy of Will R. King, former justice of the State Supreme Court, and at present chief counsel for lite Reclamation Service. Mr. King is a personal friend of the local attorney. ;uid the remembrance is much appre ciated. The pamphlet is an excellent review of the extensive research and investigation work now being under taken by the Government. The magazine. Attorney Coshow believes, may be obtained regularly in case a library is started. The other material to be secured consists of some of I he best facts, statistics and reports of interest to fa rmers t hat ca n be oh tained. A library would be an excel lent place for the farmers from coun ty points to secure a great deal of valuable information. SMALL I NIK AT IIOTKL While the local Die department1 stood by, ufter responding to a silent 1 a'arm at I o'clock Sunday n'ternooii, tire started at the stovepipe opening o; a chimney at the Roseburg I ! t - 1 . o:i Sheridan st rent , and for some ! minutes required attention. A I chemical ext In gui slier was t a l;e:i to j the sei-ond floor, which ipiickly e-; ti n gui shed t he emeiginu flumes, j There was slight damage. It is be lieved the blaze started as the ie-j suit ot a hot stove In t he room nf , the housekeeper on the Door below.1 w hh h caused the fine to bn i n out . An amusing incident o(urr'd at the fire w lien the f iM-im-n lost their p ke pole down the line while lait-. ing it out. It was later rescued n n-; ha rme'l except nr a sliuht n ch ii.g. ! NOT It K. NO'I It K. Kstray. One roan ri;isl u red at in v nlaci r. year! inc. Od. 1st. IMf,. Owner may have him by pa-' ire daman's. I. C. McGheney, Glengarry. Oregon. i hihlcen'H nimhs ami ( old-. For many years Chamberlain's Couch Remedy has been a fa m rite' w it h muthei s for their children. That it has well merited the e.-tecm in w ti h'ti it is held is shown by the following e ra from a lei ter to t lie ma nut ai mi rei s by M i J. T, II .SMIL Oiat lesion. 111. ' "l.at wintej our little boy two ars of had a seveie roM that settled on his IniiL's and we li "at ly w n t;c over hiH ( omi it ion. If" ad a m ly penitent eoiith that hunt: onto him d'-pit" alt the T ? eat tl en we ua e hm until I not him a both ,,r Ci.an beidain Couth l:eicdy. 'I hi- ; ie pafatjoti relieved l,m ahi;'c( im mediately and two botlt-s of it i utt j bitu." o SIMON HANSON. OF PORTLAND, AND 11. J. ADAMS. OK FIGKNK, WILL PliOlt .UH.Y 1H I IVFlt I'HK CHIKK ADDKLSSKS OF THK DAY. WILL DISCUSS BOND ISSUE It U Relieved Here Thai the Horn) Ilumf Issue W ill He Approved liy (tie Voters til' Douglas t mint v. With the promise of a big attend ance, the good roads rally to be held in Roseburg tomorrow Will undaubt edly be one of the feature events of its kind eer held in Oregon. The rally will occur at the courthouse, and will begin promptly at - o'clock in the afternoon. County Judge Marsters slated this morn i up that he yesterday received letters from Simon llenson, of Port land, and F. .F Adams, of Fugene. to the effect that they would reach oRseburg early Wednesday morning and would purt icipate in the pro gram. Moth men are members of the State Highway Commission and are deeply interested in t he road im provement program now under con sit era i ion in t his state. Resides these men. brief addresses will prob ably be delivered by a number of lo cal citizens of prominence. Although it has not been possible to arrange a definite program, it is known t hat I h" chief addresses of i he afternoon will be delivered by Mr. llenson and Mr. Adams. While not making promises, it is believed here that the commissioners will out line their plans regarding the expen diture of the $4i,iMMi,iMMi roitd bond msue, which is to be submitted to th voters at a special election to he held on June t. Letters received here this moring indicate thai people will be present at the meeting from Futiciie, Marsh iield. Grains Pass, Med ford, and many other Southern Oregon towns. The people of Douglas County are vitally interested in the yood roads program .and it is believed pracl i cally every road district in this sec lions of the slate will be represented at the rally. Most of the stores in Roseburg will be closed for two hours during the afternoon, as will the offices at the com (house, liecause of the im portance of the meeting to the peo ple of this section of the state it is planned to make the rally one of the notable events in die history of the city. SCHOOLMASTERS HOLD JOINT CONVENTION WITH MISTRESSES ON SATURDAY School masters and school mis- J tresses of touglas I'ounly will join; forces in I his city m M Sa t urday when tlie two popuhir chilis, repre- i seining I he educational advantages ! ol each sex, will hold their regular meitiiiL's at the local .M. K. church, ii t a I ties will b-' forcot (en a nd at noon the mistresses will furnish the refreshments for their masculine eo opei at ors. Accord imr to the proi:r;t m its ar- i ranged today, the school mistresses ; w ill hold their sessions at the church ouildini; In the morning, while t he j school masters wiil meet in the nf-l teriiooh Slate Supt. J. A. Churchill titid I'tot fl. ort-'e Scliantin, of Suth-: erlin. are ihe principal speakers fori the latter oi ionization, while music will consist of en instrumental niim : ber l Mi-. Cladys Kit i and a vocal duet by Mis-es Ka llice and Stella Krohn Sur'- ('hnrchjll wilt d- iivt r i his address upon tin- recent state ! leri'-daiio?!. :in, 'rot'. Schaniin wili: 'peak upon the evpeiunciit of play she. is jixtltiit d at the Sutherlin schM,s in tlie pa- few we. ks Mr Sc hi! lit i n has mud1 a st nd of pn a in on L pupil- ; nd hi- t.-i r i: cone, j r, . , itiL tie- ''PjaratM ;:--d in the ri in. n v.-.U In p r.-t i-.t. re-itni' 'I hi tifoerum fur i,c si-b.iol r,; tre-.-i-hav Im ei almoin, (( pt v : ou i !iotti oriM:.:;.in.p.- .-,.. ,;,,!,. con.-Mr able proc reJ in the p.p t war and nnniht r ;ui,mi: H ir !i."':itMT pi.ie ti' :.ly all the promii.M.f edue:.t.,r, it; the couniy. TH Id'h I I : Ml. I,N(;. 1 ' S. Ht- 1 tie - ta!-. j i -, isiurn in;- t h..? t he: n iv a jit .mi en and f" li kf'-- 'it the if. lo m- ie-:-: here Kt.da nu':t nri.. - r.e i,,e. if in o! the l;,,-. !..,-- .-i,- fuu i udolph i !:i nz. oi.f of tt.t. f(Ji eniofct (l.'!ii-t-: In t ' e -, ochl, wii! le t 're ;i t - t r.K f )T. T ,e pt I- , ',f W? Old : (a rv. and it is p I ) e ' "d t hat ' he ntier"s Th'-'td'!- v. i!t h -owd"d (o : Its c!p:t' .!t on fliia Ofea-ion. ' WKATHKH KKATFKK. Heginning with this issue, The Review introduces a per manent feature which will probably he much uppivciated bv the farmers, fruitgrowers and other persons who are in the habit of following the I daily weather reports and Tore- casts oi the local weatner nur J eau. Resides givins the fore-4- ca st of the w ea t h e r for the ! succeeding 24 hours, a brief j synopsis will be published tell- ing of the day's weather condi J. tions up to as lute as ;t:J0 o' j. clock in the afternoon. If tin? I weather conditions are out of the. ordinary brief comment will be made by the editor. To $ make this feature a pertna-J-iient success. William Hell, lo- cal weather observer, has promised to co-operate with l the Review and furnish any and all information that is de- 4- si rod. ..Jl.M.................t... I---I - -I- -I -I--I- -I -II- -5 .;. (11.11 LINK .MISSI'.I). .J. .J. . ItoM-huru' - MniMmrm li'U'- .J. j .J. Ki-iiph l.inr l'nssts. i f I I t " As 1 sit alone by the fireside. On this dark and dismal day( (My thoughts are on the "clicker" Whose life has passed away. ; Your discovery was made by Samuel j Morse, And over the world you roam, j I was but a mere girl When llrst you entered my home. ti learned at that time to love you, ' And hours with you i would j spend. Studying, reading and thinking, ! Making ready the message lo send. Rut now my youth has vanished. My hair is turning gray, j My children, too, are leaing, j That "s w by I wished yon could j stay. Oh, why did they lake you from me'.' Old "clicker" 1 loved you so; Rut modern times has changed thee, I And I must let you go. 'No! 1 ne'er can forget you, In my ears your voice will ring j When 1 think of the joy. or sorrow, j The "click" of the sounder would j bring. You stood by my side in sickness j And proved so faithful and true, : While 1 sat by your side and listened ! To messages from doctors not few. !We are glad our country's advanelne, i And coming to the front so fast, i With railroads new, and steamboats, j too, We'll never want as we did in the past. Hut we miss you from our fireside, I Ii "s silent In this room I With no ticking sound to leU us ! Luncheon should be at noon. J One time there came a death message Of a loved one lying Mill, To a boy who lived in Marsiil iehl, I The message to be transferred o'er ! the bill. And "Jimmy" alone with his lantern Tramped alt niejit in the snow To deliver this death message That he to his mother could go. Things could of been much worse I than this, j I'ui my heart wiihiu hie vearus When I said lareweli lo the "licker," That's none ne'er lo return. Writien by Operator ;il "II.' inow illi: ham i:. Rig dance at Dixom ille l-'rida eveliintr, March !!'H h. Oil 's (rehes tta. No uinii.-'irahles will he admit fetl to 11m- hall. lnonville Audi tori u in Co. HA Now i.s trie Time to Plant Sweet Pen, Partus! and all Morses other Grand Prize California Seeds D r ( tike tti$ tint r "p.t mt food " If ynuf d-mler rrtt rmrrr M . . C. C. MORSE Ft (X) Seedsmen San Frunt isio ? HOTEL KEEPERS TO ii:(m.i!s i.- ui;i:(.o statu IIOTl:i. ASSIHTAITOX WTl.l. I'ASS .lll.Y -Jll IN l!OSi:i!llt(i wiiii. i: i.nkoi n: to mi ih ui;n TO HOLD CONVENTION. LETTER WAS RtCtlVCD HERE W. .1. Weaver Receixes Won! Krom Tort land to (lie KlYect That the Hotel I'lMirielors 'iinnol tsit Here in May. Recause of the desire on the part of many members of the Oregon State Hotel Association to visit Crater Lake during the coming sum mer, it will not be possible lor the members of that association to pass a day in Roseburg during the Straw berry Carnival, according lo a letter received Monday morning by W. J. Weaver, proprietor of t he V mpqua Hotel. K. V. Reach, secretary or the association, stated in his letter, how ever, that t he members ol t he or ganization would probably arrange to spend July - I In Roseburg. They will leave heft that night for Med- That's just what I've always wished a cigarette would do satisfy!" r r'ord, wUero the business sessions of the associat ion will be held on the lollowmg two days. The letter received by Mr, Weaver is self-explanatory ami follows; Mr. W. J. Weaver, I Top. Hotel I'mp- iua, Roseburg, Oregon. Dear Air. Weaver: i At an executive committed meet ling held at the Oregon Hotel, Tues ! day. a tentative plan was worked out 1 for tile semi-annual convention of , the association. The plan is pub lished in this week's N. W. Hotel News. Our, original plan, you will ro i member, was to meet at the time of your Strawberry Carnival. Owing, I however, to the desire of many to see I Crater Lake, It was an easy excuse j lo switch the dales from May to July, which was done. The dates would be July 20, 21 and 22 and This would give the whole day of the 21st at Roseburg, wheru Ihe llrst business session will bo held. J. A. Westerlund. of Medford, was at the meeting and called the attention ol Ihe members to the fact that it was not loo early to make definite plans. He free lo make any suggestions you think best and we will co-operate to make the convention a suc cess. Yours verv trulv, l' W, RKACII, Secret ii ry. Rest. .Medicine for I'onsl ipnllon. Mrs. Cliarlert Crlm. Charleston, III., slates that. Chamberlain's Tab lets are the best, medicine for con stipation that she has ever used. There are hundreds or others who are of tho satno opinion. These tab lets are easy to take and most agree able In effect. c If you mivo something to sell or rent try nn Adv. In Tho Review The feature of Chesterfields is that they begin where other cigarettes leave off. In other words, besides pleasing the tastc,ChestcrfieIds go further they satisfy! .fust like a long drink of cold water sauV lies when you re thirsty. And yet, Chesterfields are MILD? It's Chesterfields or nothing if you want this new cigarette delight, because no cigarette maker can copy the Chesterfield blend an entirely new combination of tobaccos and the biggest discovery in cigarette blending in 20 years. "Give me a package of those cigarettes that SATISFY!' CIGARETTES i one CHAMP.UAK (iLASSKS AXI) KMP TY HOTTLKS DKTKCTKD BY HOISK HKTKCTIVK Il'fU(i A X X I A L HA Xg V KT OK THK KORKST Sl Ri:it 1SORS. BARTRUM BLAMED EOR PRANK .Mr. Itai'ii-uiii nml Carl l. Slim-nuiker WVro I ho lYliu-iml SH-nkt-rK at Sallii-day'H St-Nsluu of Clio Association. AcoordhiK to an article appearing in Suiuiay'H OioKonian, the llnal ses sion ol the annual convention of the forest supervisors of Oregon, Wash ington and Alaska, held at the Mult nomah Hotel. In Portland, Saturday niKht. was Riven over to stunts and oilier aiuusliiK features. Speaking of Hie session, tho OreKonlnn said: The climax was reached when tho waiter, hearing a carefully covered basket Hial hetrayed Us contents, en tered the hall with another follow ing close behind with champagne glasses. Hut Ihe plan wont amiss, (Continued on Page Six.) L " ' t