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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1920)
It imhB i ft b nkWm KfcVlKW M'MU, APiut 8, iino. Easter Dance! MONDAY, APRIL 5 Given by the St. Joseph's Parish AT THE ARMOY MUSIC BY JAZZ-0-FOUR FIVE HOUNDS OF SYNCOPATION Admission $1.00 Spectators Free Conference Be Held Roseburg April 11 "The county lutnti'ip-h fonfer ciu-e to bo ludd itt Kutifour, i 1 A pril 11, is In reality a -omiiiuiiity j rflalr," said lie v. J. K. ConUer. lh toiinly convener who is in hurnt nf J the ineotiiiK for thm county. It in going to he simply a set together meeting of the lrt st.int ehun ht-a, tt which they will talk over llie.'r common pr Mums unU common nun:. They will also examine, the :jm?Mi:iii of iniikiiiK the church, as a whole, u more vital int'ilium in the various communiihn in this county. "The task which the (-tiurchcs set before themselves 1 a public nd a nocml tak. The welfare and act ivity of he church fs one of the most import jut of community linden uk iiiKH, and tlie workniK ton 'titer f the 1'rotestaut denomination!, as exem plified In th Interchun h World Movement HignuHzet the mobiliza tion of Christian furies for a thorouKh-Kolng and law Kcale tnvtt- meut of theme tasks. The addroHbCttl to he k I veil at the county contcr-j wealth the committee appointed by vnces will enable everyone to vIhuhI-, the Chamlier of (,'nni merer, has plan Ize more clearly and in concrete ned Forest Protection Week. It n ternm JUHt what the churches' p'ob- felt that every city and town will be lems are, and thus enable uh all to Interested and do Uk part to impress prepaio for a direct and vigorous ap- on ull our citizens the stake we have (Mention of C'hrlotiun principles to fn ftr forests - ititd the need for definite local it-sues. iKuanlitiK them nsainst destruction "The financial campaign, the lant ihroiiKh fire. It Is not koIiik to roHt week in April, is for the raisin,; of jl the state any .arm sum to maintain budget to meet the needs which ill- nil adequate protection force if toady have been exumined and clan- "everyone will exercise reasonable fetfied. The total interchun h budget ' enre when in the Mountains and foot- represents the sum of the different denominational budgets. The couu 1y conferences will bring homo to the people of this county Just what the iuterchurch movement means to do, as the Oregon conference at Port- laud drought home to the pastors of this territory, the purposes of this world project. AVi:STi:it STATUS OILSKKVK FOUKST lKOTi:t TIO K Word has been received by the committee of tho Portland Chamber of Commerce engaged in looking af ter "Forest Protection: Weok" for Oregon, that several other states are considering similar plans. Among these states are Washington, Colo rado, Idaho and Montana. Net or before in the history of the northwest has there been such keen appreciation of the neer for safe guarding our timber resources for it is realized that we will soon he supplying tho bulk of the lumber for domestic consumption and that ex port trade will also grow proportion ately. In Oregon more timber has been destroyed hy fire than has been cut and each year in spite of added ef fort tho loss is far greater than nec essary. In order to prevent this waste of national and community REMARKABLE RECOVERY Extraordinary Curative Power of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. riiilttd.lphia. Pa. 'T want t let yon know what g.oil LxMia K. PmkhVm'n u c t n b I e Com- II'HHld Mind Iikm done lur. HI 'tlllU' trou ble' ami hiii going through tin- Change of Life 1 vai taken w itd a pain in mv si-ie an. I a bail head Mche. I ohjU lu-t In iloV ri, could Hot fat iT hln'p. I Hllf- f e r r ,1 fiiirricthing ti rr.M" and the do tir'i miau-me did me no g.."-l at nil y t i n i't worw instead of b. tt-r. I I" yan takimr t lie rg' tsble C.impotind and f It a ciinnuc from the tir-t. Now 1 feet titu and ad Viae any one p.ii'ij throiiirh tMc t hange of Life to try it. f.r it cured me after I had given up all hope of getting better. 'You can publish this and 1 will tell ny one who write to ne the good it ban done me " Mr M .r..; Kirt 1a?iz. .V. X. Alder St., Ptula . Pa. It hardlv neeim ponjble tnat there it a woman in t!u country w li.i will con tinue to HiitTer without giving Lvdia K. J'iiikhani'ii Vegetable Compound a trial after all the evidence that n rontiimallv leing publmhed. proing i--.m.l cont ra il irt ion that tint gran 1 uld imilicin has reired inure mtfering among womeo than any uthtr medicine tu th world. WW. if A MW, SHE HUT eases Quickly When You Apply a Little Musterole. And Musterole v.on't blister like (he old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just spread it on with your lingers. It penetrates to the sore spot with a gentle tingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain. Musterole is a clean, white oint ment made with oil of mustard It is fine for quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsil it is, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum bago, pains and aches of the back ci joi n ts, spraii.s,sore m usclcs, br u i :es, chi ! Liu ins, frosted feet, colds on the chest NothinglikeMusterole for croupychil drcn. Keep it handy for instar.t U3e. 30c and GOc jars; hospital sire 2.50. hills, Lnst year private owners in the northwest spent nearly a million dollars to prevent and comber for est fires. Much of this expense came as a result of man-caused fires. Hut the sad part of this is ttial in spite til the large cost a lot of limber was burned and will never be available for manufacture We can go a long way toward pre senting repetition of last year's record by observing the few simple inles aimed at fire prevention found posted throughout the forested areas. ( y m i;ki t iin.inv v AI.I.OTMFNT l.li: POKTI.ANI. April 3 The final a p port ion in en t of t he market road fund for I !2o w as made Saturday hy the state highway com mission. From Multnomah county there is n surplus of 'Jt' iHi'i, which is its Iributed among the other counties in prop, ff ion to t heir atcsscd valua tion. This distribution was made In cordancc with the aniemlniiMit niiidi1 to the market road law at Ihe extra session of the legislature, although the atuendinent does not go into ef fect until April 17. 1'nder the apportionment of t he market road fund the amount of money available for each county foi market roads this year will be as fol lows: ('.unity Sums Named, linker. :!. :.; llenten. $2C.ll.": Clackamas. $7fi.!im : Clatsop, l;o.- !!: Columbia. :l:l.S!i:! ; Coos. f.4, !; Crook. 1:1. Oil: Curry, 1 73: leschules. J;.077: jlotiKlas. K,.r.,(iTl'i; tlllllam. $2!i.nr.(i: Crant. 519,52": llarney, $2a.7:nl; Hood lilver, $2:1.277: Jackson. $IS,4H; JelTerson. l2.r.ll: Josephine. M!. I'.lf.: Klamath, $11,123: Lake. $27. l.ane. $!n.'i;!; Lincoln, $1!. i'.7l; Linn. $7.1.or.7: Malheur. $:14. T.2:l; Maricoi. $IUlt.74S: Morrow. $2'!. 17'."; Multnomah. !!. ni:i; l'olk. $:I7.7U0; Sherinnn, $:n.72'i: Tllla 'nook. $44.7f.4; I matllla. $11 1.70a: rnlon. $".r..5!i4 ; Wallowa. J:17.44S: Wasco. 1 1 . r. : Wnshincton. $i".3.- !'72: Wheeler, $13.6!H'.; Valnhlll, $1:1,020. o - oiti-' ttx iikns K.iti:ni:s. Ct1U U.l.iS. ,p, ;, R . . The fame of OreR.. . i'K prodi."lnK hens has reached Trance Kkks for hatching purposes are now being fent to that country from the rotlege. The poul try department of the colb te has re ceived an order Tor A setting of eggs of ihe Oregon" strain from Albert Cusool. St Anne's d'Auray. Morihnn. France. While the department does not make a practice of shipping eggs outside of the slate on account of not being able to sup;.iy the demand within the state. It will make this shipment In order to test whether thi eggs will keep for such a length of .inie under these coini" mm and still lie lit for hatching flplrella Corsotlero. Clara Corum Jhon, 402-H. 311 W. Washington Deported Germans Return to England LOS DOS, April 5. Large num- h teib of tiurm'uQ and other iludesir- ible who weie deponed from iyJK 1 land In the war hae managed to ' make tui'lr way back to London but i have encountered warm receptions when their identity has been dlscov 'ied. They managed to cross from the continent by workinn their way as bailors on tramp steamers to ji ortueiti ;glish and Scottish ports. These Germans who have come ti.ik to Kngland to take up business attain find it a bard row to hoe, says the Kveiiintf Standard. One German I usluess man gave it up and return ed to his Fatherland after being re "uned admishlon to five London ho lt lit. l!e found rooms In the lt!ooni: t uiy boarding house but two day later the other hoarders discovered him, and notified the manager the) (oiild not live under the same roof witii a German, and he was vurned out. A German butcher in a London suburb was prevented by his neigh lors from reopening bis old store tie other day although he bad lived in Kngland for -10 years, and there ; re many similar cases. Neither captain nor crew of the steamer Spita, the first German car fit ship to enter the Firth of Forth since August, Mill, were allowed ashore at Melhil and, in deference 'o lu;al feeling, the vessel did not 'iisplay the German flag. On the other hand, a revival of ' Tannhoitser" at t'ovent Garden f. per.i recently drew a crowded and appreciative audience of yoriety people. The cast, however, was wholly Kngli.sh. Mi us. lit mi: iiixsiin, of Kansas City, on:y weighed 7I pound when she) In-gjui taking Tnuliic. . She tins aJtiiidy gained ;tfl iMHiinbi and snys tliiw wonder ful medicine has Imhh the Kivatest litessinir f Iiit life. nisuiu win. e tent v-uino i 'omuls w iien i Degan taxing laniac, ut now 1 weigh one hundred and I if teen and am feeling better than I l.ave fn seven years," was the un usual statement made hy Mrs. Lu- He liixsou, living at 1 (road way, Kansas City, Mo., a few days So. Itefore I began taking Tanlac" ontinued Mrs. Ilivson, "1 had be come so weak from seven years of unering that at tunes I wasn't able Mi. stand on my feet. What I ate nearly always disagreed with me and made gas form so had that I could hardly get my breath. I was badlv constipated and had a pain across he small of my back and my nerves i' ere n osol I u. u t hi...i . 'i.ll h.M.hiitu.s just about all t!io'fl,y '"'"""'P111 lis-lia K-d Home of tho t ! an.! niton 1 ha.l f:in,iin . -I ami I as never alle to walk ac-.anv distance h..i.,r l r..i. h. j Mv llllrle rei'ommendl'd Tanlm 10 me anil now since it has entirely overcome my troubles I will never gel htoiuii prais-ins; it. am no: troubled with indigestion or gas at "II and I am eating anything and everything I want and digesting It terfectly. Headaches and dizzv spells have all left me and mv con Nttpnled condition has been relieved My nerves are in fine condition and the pains across the small of mv bark has disappeared altogether. 1 have gained thirty-six pounds In weight, can do my housework lv invself ami 1 am stronger than 1 :;.ive been in years. Tanlac has cer tainly been the greatest blessing of m v life and I will never be able to praise It enough for what it has done 'or me. Tanlac Is sold In Uosebnrg by W. F. Chapman, and hy tho leading -iruist in every town. His I II 1 l'oij eorvritY; HIS ALL l-'OI I IWCK. TACOMA, April 3. Miss Kuth Vigus, daughter of Key. Joel Vlgus. of Auburn. Is named sole beneficiary ami executrix of the estate of Orovc'r T. roller, of San Oiego, Cal., in n "ill tiled today by Miss Vigils, who was his tlauce. I'orter was a private in Company K. of the SMth Infantiy of the !ist division and was killed in France September 27. 1!S. The will was written in pen and ink by him July 3rt of the same year, l few days after he arrived In France with the division. Miss Vlgus Is also made the beneficiary of $10,000 In war risk Insurance carried hy l'rl vate Toner. M.viy MkIhmk Itos-hurg is ben- visited by a large number of hoboes, who are io tn north after spending the winter I' California. Most or t le men slat. that they are on their way to Vh it gton to work m the wo i. S.on f thm. however, ure ,in to vvor 011 the highway in this county. L Fl Eugene Legion Post Makes Plans to Have One Estab lished In Their City. TO CARE FOR WOUNDED Men Will lie Treated With Xo Kx peiue to Themselves Will Also Crtie for Men in ThU Dis trict, In the Plan. Lane county post of the American Legion have plans now under way to make Eugene a point for a centrali zation hospital for ex-service men. The members of the Legion have taken up the matter with headquar ters in Seattle, which is In turn nego- tiatiux with Washington, D. C, and it is stated there Is every reason to believe that the Eugene post will have their request granted. The centralization hospitals are placed in certain districts In the United Slates, and to these hospitals are sent any ex-servlre men who mav be suffering from Illness contracted by them while In tho army. The men are treated with no expense to them selves and for as long a period as they mnv need treatment. There is a centralization hospital fn Portland, bet as it serves the entire district, which includes all the northwest Vates and part of California, It often happens that a patient will be sent from southern Oregon or northern California clear to Portland for treatment, while if there was a hos nital of that sort at the lower end of the Willamette valley much time could be saved by the patient and a long, tiresome trip be somewhat cur tailed. The Placing of the centralirntlon hospital in this city would Involve no new buildings or extra equipment. s-v Lecion leaders, but simply means that thepatlents would come there and be t rented In the institutions al ready established, with no expense to themselves." instead of being sent to Portland. If any patient should prefer to go to Portland for treatment, he is at nerfect liberty to do so. It Is stated. It Is only to shorten the journey and care for those who would prefer to come to this city that the hospital will be put here. Tht.re will be appointed to look after the ex-soldiers a contract sur geon, who will probably be a physi cian who has served In the army. It is very often the case, it is stated that a man, while In the service, has contracted ear trouble, or throat trouble, or any one of a dozen ail ments, that needs careful trentmeut It Is the work of thesfvhospltals to care for these men, with no exnense to themselves, to treat them with as much skill as the medical profession nossesses nnH for no nnv a ttnriml tiler m.iv reonlrA Irpntnwml lttlKiiM nt .MNlr"ortl MocauMO of th school fiht now ill proKioss at Meilforci, II. Heiilen ricli. formerly the manual training teacher at Hie local hish school, lia resipnoj IiIh pesition. according t- Morl rerelvprt In this city. The Meil- fortl school patrons have been aroused by the manner In which th famem or tn; schools tlion-. Tnke.s Xetv Position Miss Kay Huffhatn, who until ro Ci'nlly was employed nt the Iiogard real estate office, has resigned her position there and has accepted a place as stenographer with the Chamber of Commerce, filling the position made vacant by tho resig nation of Miss Maxine Sykes. who Is to be employed at the Douglas Na tional bank. Leaves '.r Crnnt Pass Mrs. Lou I.. Itrasted. of Hoise. Idaho, who h;is been visiting in lloseburg for the past two or three 'lays, left this morning for Grants lass. This is Mrs. Brastod's firs' till) to this part of Oregon and slu ts very much pleased with the conn . f f!I3W Ketunis to Wisconsin Miss Hetty Kennedy, who has heel .,"" " ' in this city with ier cousin. Miss Mary Kennedy, left Is morning on the return trip to vv is. -opsin w here she resides. She w ill visit at (irants Pass for several Mays. Spends Week Knit llotvo Hoy I.. Crabtree. formerly of tills city, is spending tho week end in this city visiting with friends. Mr ! ra ht rep Is now employed at Port land by the Klnlcy undertaking par is He will leave tonight for Port land. Co Hack to Yoncatl.i Mr and Mrs. J w I1ur-e. who iave been visiting for the past week or ten d.ivs at th s 1 Thornton heme, returned to Votualla this morning. ASTHMA A Tl There is no "cur" but rehfl is oitm brought by J '. J. vicrs vaporubS I CITV NEWS -: ' IsiABO - Js'. Ovi'.'l JO French Troops to Occupy Hun Villages PAUl, April 5. French troops' , under n j o.amaud of General De-' gouite, "rthi h have been stationed' along ibo Rhine, prepared to enter a German territory this morning, ac cording to the Weisbaden corres pondent to the Matin. It is reported that the French government bus de cided to ocupy the cities on the right' Lank of the Rhine as a reprisal for the movement of, German troops Into a neutral zone, wutch was 'iV4,tl by the Versailles treaty. No official an nouncement, howcroi, lias beta made of such an order. NAME "BAYER" ASPIRIN IS GENUINE Safe. IroKr Directions In Itayer" Package. Each -ine iaer ross piacea on xaD-:AIfretl A. Bakke vs. Johu F. Juhn lots means you are getting true,pon( waH flied t,y the latter's attor "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin proved ; n,iy jonn Lon(?( todav. The circuit safe by millions of people the genu-; ct,Iirt re entlv rendered a decision in ino Aspirin prescribed by physicians' for over ei eh teen years. In every hapdv "Haver package are proKr directions for Colds, Head aehe, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheum attain, Lumbago, Sciatica, Neuritis and for Pain generally. Tin boxs of 13 tablets, cost only a few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin Is thef trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of! Monoaceticacidester of Sallcylicacid If you have something to sell or rent try an Adv. in the News-Review. Poultry and Eggs WANTED We. pay highest market price in cash. Bring In Your Froducts Roseburg Produce Co. 501 N. Jackson St. PHONE 279 i mmmmA seeps 1 Polish Constitution Has Queer Provision i WARSAW, April 5. Tub consti tutional commission of the Diet aCopltd a rt"oluilrn recently provid ing that to be eleglble to Ihe presi dency of tho Polish republic a candi date muet be of Polish nationality, tit leajt. 40 years old, and llomnn Catholic or Protestant In religion. The commission began its task of framing of Polish constitution near ly a year" ago. Baby Daughter Passes Away Barbara Uuker, aged one year, one month, and 17 duys, passed awuy lute Saturday night at the borne of her parents Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Baker who reside near the Fair grounds. The little girl had been 111 for some time. She la survived by her parents and a baby sister, one week old. The funeral services were held at the Odd Fellows ceme tery at two o'clock this afternoon with Rev. J. K. Conder of the South Methodist church conducting the service. the of .lpiKNil Filed - A notice of nnnpul In thn ran nf favor of nakke. who is represented ly Attorney Alitert Abraham. Fi oin Wliieli . 1 Mrs. Jim Clarke came to Rosebur; - from VVinehester where 5-lie resides, and spent the day shop- -! fng and visiting with lrlends. Hero From I'orthuid Frank Hamilton, of Portland, for merly a resident of this city, Is in Roseburg today attending to business matters. It' turns lo School Miss Mildred Puiks, laughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Parks, left tnis morning for Eugene, where she will ntuud the University of Oregon. Sister Is 111 Mr. nnd Mrs. C. K. raty U(t this morning for I'ortlan I, In response Ut a message announcing the illness o'.' Mrs. (iratty's sister. Isltei! DmmhUT Mr. and Mr . Boui;iin, who htve been visiting their daughter. Mrs. C. F. Muncon, In this city, left this morning for their home in Nebraska. If you have something to sell or rent try an Adv. in the News-Review. . S10P IT ECZE1 Never mind how often you have trim and failed, you can stop burning, HchS eczema quickly by apply, g Furnished by any druegist for 35c F?1 large bottle. S1.00. Mealing iSjfe moment Zemo is applied. In a ri time usually every trace of eci?1 t?tter, pimplM, rash. blickheadoS similar skin diseases be removed For clearing the ski.i and making Mgorouslyhealthy.alvvavsuZcmaii pcnetratir.i;. antiseptic liquid. It i,' agreasysalveanditdycin.jtstain tt-fZ olliers fail it is the one d-pendaS treatment for skin troubles of all kSrff 11 E. W. Kom Co.. Ucwaat O. WANT AXOTHKIt APPIIOI'ltlATlox WASHINGTON, April 5. ami tlonal appropriations of f 436 000 000 to wind up the fedoral contra! of railroads was asked of the hou, appropriations committee by 8wr Shorley. director of finance tror iZ rniiroid administration. Should tin reiiuost be granted it would oak. a total of $1,886,000,000 contrM, will have voted out of the fedrml treasury. JX)ltl KII1PMKXT HKCKIVED The Ford agency in this city to. day received thoir delayed Mirth shipment of cars. In the shlpmeu being unloaded today, there ii tn cars all of which have hepn ioli Deliveries will be made withlo Ik, next few days. GREEN'S TIRE SHOP rebuilds tires in the late improved way retreads of the Good Year all weather tread, Firestone non-skid; repairs blow outs, rim-cuts, bicycle tires. All my work ab solutely guaranteed. NEXT DOOR 10 NORTH SIDE GROCERY Good Seeds Necessary For Good Gardens. IT is a pleasure to have'a garden when results are satisfying a disappoint ment when the garden fails. It is just as easy to have a good garden as a poor one. Usually it is impossible to discover poor quality in seed until it is too late. Start out by being sure of your seed. Northrup, King & Co.'s Vegetable and Flower seeds are sold by dealers in al most every community. They are easy to choose from the upright Sterl ing Seed Case. Cultural directions are printed on each packet. Northrup, King & Co.'s Sterling Seeds are selected with great care, tested accurately for purity and germ ination and are adapted to the cli matic conditions of your locality. Insure the success of your efforts at gardening by sowing Sterling Seeds. All standard size packets are 5c. NortiirurKing&Co.s HWHESCI