Roseburg review., November 30, 1917, Image 1

ROSEBURG
REVIEW
Section Two
Section Two
"My Country Tn of Th., SMt Lana
Llb.rty."
itoNi in in;, ikk.us inn nty, oi:i:;ox, I mo w kvkmm;. m kmiikii :. iui:
l XX.
No. 2314.
10 STATE BOARD
llt. SI I I. Y. IMMnIIU N I or Till-:
, I' l t: IIOAKII or HKAI.TII.
has i;i:ri:n i-.d v opinion on
NIA si l:l;ll.l.A I ION I. AW OK
THIS STAT!-:.
DUTY AND PROCEDURE STATED
1111 ii.si. nf l.ettiuly l.intcted
I. aw Are AImi Pointed I Hit ill
Kh iimt iii hy Aliorney
, 'iicial Itimxii.
ltl IIP
president
pinion to It. A. - ''
ut til- Stale Hoard
i.i ;
rial e
itrAwn I....- i.,iii.n.l Hi.- dutie.- ami
T,!.m o.,. ot I he M.ile ol ei-
genics which was created hy ehap-
r i.ix. oi ' ' 1 i,M;''
points nut the attorney-general, can
not dcli:.:ie to the Mip- iiM" lult-nis
ut tin- Mil mu M.i te ilit it u ; ions fin
matter n! )- ci'iniiiini,' who shall i
'of eugenics to examine into tin in-
; nate nails the mental and physical,
'condition, the personal record and
nu- taimlv i i.tit s and histories tit,
each of the ju iMins so required to ;
be reported, so lar us the same can ,
he ascertained," says the at torney- ;
general. ' This examination must In-;
cainul on hy thf state hoard of cu- j
Hemes, and nut delegated to the su
perintendents of the several InMUu-
lions.
Such hearing is in the nature of
a trial; ii is a legal exa mi ti.it inn hy
the said board oi eugenics for the
p.irpHM of ascertaining 'ho truth of
t ho rvport concerning all person?-
; w hum thf superintendents shall have
' charged ami reported as fit subjects
I to In- sterilized."
After hawnr made this examina
tion, puints out thf at torney federal,
and it appears to thf hoard that
such person or per-'iis ate a menace
to society, as defined in the law. it is
i hf tliity of t hf board to make an
fVii.-r on thf t-npt-rintfiidfiit oi such
iii.-i it ut ion in w hieh the inmate is
.confined, to perform, or cause to he
;nrloriii'd, such a tpe ol steriliza-
. ii'n as may he deemed best hy said
' hoard of eugenics.
I The attorney federal points out
that the hoard should he.ir in mind
that the purpose of i n est i tat ion and
or iels of the hoard -hall he for the
oil term ell! oi t he physical, mental,
neural ami p.-vrhic condition of the
inmate and to protict society from
the menace of procreation of said
OFF FOR EUGENE
INEW LIGHTING SYSTEM
BEING PUT IN SOUTH
DEER CREEK GRANGE HATE
i.i:;r. ii:i.i:;atiox Arrr.NK
in; thi: oi.nrit hoys' roN
l I i;i i: which h:i:ts to-
IttV ANI ONTINl l:S I NTH.
SI NHAY lA IMMi.
DRAIN CITIZEN DIED
SUDDENLY THURSDAY
A. M.; HEART FAILURE
PREPARED CITIZENS IS AIM
lino lighting svntein has been
j stalled under the supervision of V.
T. Hug I)', which provide two sno
'candle power lamps for the main hall,
and another of the same power tor
the porch. Two IJmi-ciindlepower
lamps have hIso been placed on the
stunt in the hall. A contract for re
decorating and finishing the Interior
of the hall has been let to Willu.m
Aden. The walls will be covered
with felt, repapered and k:ilomined.
When the work is completed the
South leer Creek (Irante will have
as com fort a hie ami alt racl i e quar
ters as any in this part of the state.
I timet on South I eer 4 'reek
A neighborhood dance was held at
t he Stmt Ii I eer (.'reek i range hall
I.i st niirht the ntte ndiitico be i nu in
The Twelfth Annual Western Old-jih,. neinhhorhood of 7a. The affair
er lUis' Conference meets at Ktmene ( js reported to have been much en
today under the direction or the In- . joyed.
terstate Kx.cutive Committee. Y. M j o
i'. A. of otfKon and Idaho, and con
The hall of South leer Creek I 1MI A IN, Nov. ( Sptnial I.
Grange is beinn materially improved The people of this connuunity were
ut this time. An adequate new taso- ' shocked on hearing, early Thursda
I til fill i to
lit iliti In
I
Aioiim' I'atidoiiMii ami
I toy KealiJit ion of
vN.ii.ihilltieN and Need of
Abilitv for re fill ne.
nioininn. of the sudden death of our
townsman, Thomas (i. (.louver, which
occurred mhuo time the pre ious
nltfht. Ht was in Ills usual 4airlv
good health on KoiiiR to bed the pre
vious evening and when his wife
went to call htm for breakfast she
found that he had passed away, the
probable cause of death being heart
failure. M r. Hoover w as a highly
respected citizen in the community,
a nd will be g real I y in isscd by his
numerous friends. Itesides his widow
he leaves one son, Clarence Hoover,
, of Salem, and two daughters, Mrs.
H C. McCormick, of Kstacada, and
! Mis Vbdet Hoover, of I rain, to
! mourn his demise. Funeral ar
rangements have not yet been made.
.i:i MAN Al l l li.
days, closing Saturday
law
ard the
Silhji ct In I lie pi' s I o I ) s oi t h
lor stenli. ai ion.
The -aj-rintendei'.'- of
t,:H'!i- :i,M-t iviuin to the
i!,i!:'. s ot ; il I ' hie ii. in i
pi !, rl ic. h. !i nial cm mi i n.i
d- t'. ie r..te- and "i her.- w !i
M.iis p.il. .itia! I-, pio.l,..- ! k
and v. ho wiiii..' priili. i
stirial nit nare or a u ani
'It i? mc duly of He
4 '
IT CLASS. 4
(HK i; lit DM
V
me t i n -: of tile Senior
('la - s of 1 1 T will lie held at 4
tlie iiiuli school Monday alter !
s; hooi at 1 o'clock. .Meet ill K -J
- ini pi i I t apt : e el one
ph-ase lie pie-. -ill. J
I'HYI.l.lS TISHA1.K. Secy. 4-
l I I ' 111!.!" .1 J !
of I lie Mali . .U r
Mate boatd ;..hH"HHW"!"14'I"H
NO wise man would carry a
gun which would hesitate
about going off when you
pulled the trigger. You've got
to be able to depend on a gun.
With cigars when you put
your hand in your pocket,
you want to draw out one
youVe sure of.
We've been trying to tell you
that you enn depend on the mellow
nt" 3 and uniform flavor of the
OWL. Will you do us the favor of
t-sting the OWL? Suppose you
iiivcU that nickel today!
THE MILLION
DOLLAR CIGAR
tinues thr
i-vening.
liepresenting the different organi
zations in Itosehurg, and in coni-
p;i ny with Rev. K. W. Warrington.
,J J.34s,w,'11' '-three boys from this city are
1'roin the Presbyterian Church
Kav l.eiinx, Kdward Kohlhagen and
Col'iir McNahh.
.MethiMlit Church - John Kry and
l.Vle l'el t lllf .
Mtthodist Church, South Wesley
.:: orth. liichai d Ash wort h.
Christian Church (leorge Houck.
H.trrv Wilcox. Clarence Church.
Ihtpi ist Church l.ff-lie It u tner.
(ieorge Hopkins, We.-ley Mett'tlitb.
L. p. sco pa I Church Cecil Jackson.
Hoy Scouts Keg ilia ltl Ash worth,
Joe fleets. Ma Huttter.
High School Allan oden, Kdwin
liooi h. James I.. Pearson. Jtalph
liu. kinghatu. Hoy Patrick, Kilwin A
Smith.
The fundaiitent.il idea w hit h has
lreailed in railing lhc-.e couler
i nces is to lint- up thf bos of the
country tor more boy eilicieiicy in
citi.eii-hip, jiairiotism and right li
ing. Cto ernor James Withycomhe in
com m en t ing upon the conference,
ay :
' 'on te re nces of such nal ore per
form a service to our country otjn-
eMil'iible value at the pie. -tut time
in arousing patriotism in our bovs
:nd in awakening and preparing
them lor tutuie responsibilities. The
i h roe state older hoyr-' conterent'es
this year should call for a larger a!
(nd.itice ilmn ever hetore and I sin-
; i.eit l- hope that every community in
the state may he fully represented at
1 one ot these meetings."
j The conference hist year at Cor
allis registered oer three hundred.
Leaders feel that with the important
' i -.-ues to come up this ear, ami the
', splendid ro-opt-ration being giw-n ly
.ill other stati- organizations the reg
istration at Kugono will riot tall be
low four hundred ami may gu to five
hiiiidred.
Knsehtirg only had four delegates
to the meeting held last year In
creased inieiesl is indicated ail over
(Sutherlin Sun.)
Mayor 1). W. Itanfter. who has
been in Minnesota several weeks on
business matters, is now In Califor
nia and expect? to return to Suther
lin within a few days.
MIXNKAPOI.IS. Nov. I'!?. Sum
moned for examination by the Fifth
ward draft board, Kdward O'Conner,
used t he reverse side of t he not ire
for thi reply: ' This must be h mis
take, because 1 am tltt years of age.
born in is."u. Hut if my country
needs nio I am at your service. "
Ihe"Makings
of a Nation
r Tour
.;f ..Ss. fr&j& fe -. i-jh
1 A
v
IT". . -LJV M. A. Gt'NST d:ianch
t ; :
tto
ITU.IWs .rv. i;ss .s.
l;i;i-;, ..v. :, Italian iiipiini:
lo-es due to submarine .itt.o ks ilur
rii; t he ftiTk ended No en i her - "
' were one steamer of mote than 1 t'.oo
ton, one under that tonnaiM and
one Mnall sailing e-sel, it w.i olTi
' iall aiinoutl' ed lm;iy.
la
Prii'afe knfvitt nmi . ( iim ftnnia with rammn tnmtcut of the
16'Jth U. S. iriUliitrij "lu'ttttfttr I hrisitjtl"). Look
f'jr the famous ttmaltn aark
" received the picture and
the BULL DURHAM
and was glad to get them"
writes a loldier boy in France
to his mother over here.
GENUINE
"Bull Durham
TOBACCO
x
41
.slion l-
bmoKers
n
o
ANTLERS THEATER
WED. NIGHT, DEC. 5th
ROWLAND-CLIFFORD-GATTS I"' l'ii-ni
n . inn,- ii. .I . wi in 1 1. .ii ..I 1 1 1 .u ui. ii.i i. lit on i;n '..
, Mil NH IM. I'M I I Kl I
4. Kl I l I
r Mi' in
...Mmat
iM.riiili.; r-w-.Mli
nl th
i.i!ii Ji.r
Tin
S E E
The
ThorouyhlirL' J
.ii.-t.n J5ts Win
thf Kcniucky
Dei In-
OLD
HEAR
The Famous
Silver Hand of
Those
Inimitable
Pickaninnies
Weletlrlein 1 hi
ell atOUt t i IMMI
O W . t ell lie
po- The Im-W law ems into
J etlect tomorrow lei(tlHe Mlfll
.1- vtaii.i- to he attached to all
-J ht'.il papers OthervMe such
dor !I I ne nt r Will hi- 111 V a lid- A
.-upply Ot the-e -f a mps w as
.-' til out to the oth r jto.-t-JU
ottnev ot tde county toii.iy and
J a L'oud nuaii'ity r t.nto 1 tor
4 the Ue Ot J pie 1
iua leijllire sum'.
W hi
--t--T..,f..?..f..T.,T,,1.
KEN
TUCKV
mv-w gj.jMiswnrwjiinui
'mMm ..I
Ilu- l.ii; ll.H-i
IV,.
vil.-
llli. I Kl.llll.
I.i. K-n-iiln
J.
H-It-HHH-M-I-1"1"I"H"H-H"
i i i;e nniiiv
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4. v. it 11 Tin: m 1 : 1 : 1 n
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4.
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1 j f r rr
t! pW&j
; . .r'.r. -
Tc - --J-.
Go East
Union Pacific
System
3 Tliroutfh Train East
Lvcry Day
CIHt A'.')
SAITI.AKE
i 1 p in.
KAN'ASCITY
fc ij p in.
I', r'!.-' .1 1. n P'di, 11 . lir'..mh
M..i;i-.tM. C'jlunilji.i kiv. r OuiK
lil
m
... ,1
4. i..,t, 1
D01NU "TEAM WORK" IN PRODUCTION.
i 1
Will one thousand DoukIus County farmers each sow an aver
itRt of ten acres more of wheat than usual for the coming year's
harvest? That would mean an increased aggregate of ten thou
sand acres. This certainly ought to be done, as it would not re
quire an especially great etfort on the part of anyone. Ten thou
sand acres, at the very low estimate of fifteen bushels per acre
would bring an increased yield of 150,000 bushels, worth at least
$:i00.0(H) to the growers. Such a crop would be nearly all avail
able for export and would bring in over a quarter of a million
dollars of new money.
We shall be in great need the coming year of increased ex
ports in every possible line, in order to bring back a considerable
i6rtion of the sums going out for Liberty loans and other war
purposes. There have been two such loans this year and it now
looks as if there will be at least four more the coming year.
Mesides the assurance of a handsome price for all the wheat
that can be produced, it is now looked upon as a patriotic duty to
raise all the foodstulfs possible, of every kind. It has long been
said that the final outcome of the war will be determined by the
American food supply the surplus that can be sent abroad.
There is no doubt that there are ten thousand acres of available
land for wheat growing in Douglas County that is not now being
fully utilized.
It may be argued that help is hard to secure for farm work,
both for seedtime and harvest. That is doubtless true. It is also
more than probable that such help will be far scarcer a year from
now, when we have five million soldiers at the front and in the
training camps, as compared with about two millions at the pres
ent time. There is no doubt that more expeditious methods must
be put into use, especially where grain farming is being done on
anything like an extended scale. In such cases horse drawn im
plwments are rapidly giving way to tractors. This change is likely
to be much more rapid from now on, as far larger areas can be
cultivated and planted in much less time. The same condition will
also develop in regard to the harvesting, as well as hauling the
grain to market.
At an informal meeting of a number of local business and
professional men in this city a few evenings ago, it was suggested
that it would doubtless be a good move for several of them to
unite their energies and whatever capital may be needed and se
cure the sowing of one thousand acres in wheat. At the same rate
of production mentioned above that would mean a crop next sea
son of not less than fifteen thousand bushels, worth $110,000 to the
growers. That certainly would mean a handsome profit prob
ably several times as much as could be derived from the invest
ment of a like sum in any line of merchandise in one year's time.
rutting into elfect these suggestions whereby one thousand
farmers would add ten acres each to their areas sown to wheat,
and the business men adding another thousand acres, would bring
a return next vear that would be very gratifying to all concerned.
There is much talk at present about "team work" among the allies
and their armies as a means of winning the war. Here is a chance
to do "team work" among the producers of those things which
must be had in order to keep the armies supplied.
IT WILL
Happen
Tomorrow
at
M
10 A.
Fisher's
Arundi'l. pisno tuner. Pbons OKI.