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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1920)
nOttRRTTTWi HEWft-REVIEW. TTKMUY. APRIL A, 10tO. . . . , viAti aiYrawi 1 , : I OMLiMMUIl flmill Buy Garments that serve uou Style is a wonderful thing, marking you as in the mode and giving you an individuality, if you choose wisely. But service see that you get garments made right. THURSDAY and FRIDAY Two Days Only II April 8-9 President of the State Rescue Week Campaign Strikes Keynote of Movemet. STRONG APPEAL MADE THE GREATEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR I, Ter!r JOSEPH'J.DOVLING W BETTY COMPSON "t-- , George Loarie Tuckers The Mi racle'MatY' JiGaramrwn(jlrtcraft Qiclur See the San of the Human Soul's Adventures in a Crowded Hour of Unalloyed Delight. A good thought can't die and that's what he was- "A GOOD THOUGHT." Admission including Tax: Aged Cor vails Hen Dies In That City l ( OKV.M.I.IS, April fi. Granny. IP old, is ilcal! ,f'r;. liny, a vc- nMtl'I'' lll'Il W1H'(1 ly ( Bi Norlli l-'u'tft'llth strtvt, Cor-Wli-J. ciulcfl oiip of the lowest h:y- ai r:ir-i';s known lioie and wrs 'd in stato hy the imili'r's fnni Tliis ht'n. a Kiadn Plymoulh 1:. nrittluc.Ml ppk.s r-Ku!jttiy for If h k ir. Bi h. IT l pr t Bi i ; n- Ai U ft ai or kr he or U P ' u I ' t , ; 1 a hi b, . in ais. and successfully riiscl a almost every peason. Tell of i'iiks from laid v.hun shr wr.s i:.-- old. hatched stronK chicks. !'L' the present sprlne the old ' i l 1.". ess. Site was nomal ii'-' an I sfeni.-d possessed of . ! Tit vitality until tr last '-' This hen was exhihited as a i't'y at the Ilenton county corn v last Xnvonilmr. and attracted ti attention there. ' .:i!V wms named hecanse of her .! 1 ;i '.lo capacity for motlii-rltiir. 'ently any yonne creature In or fur was welcome to the t:on (J her wine. She per-1 I a kiften to test there cn one -'"i. It'it rats nnd mice were omin.ttinn. Killing mice vat '' "ntnon practke. and ot; one n he w.l3 discovered emliti 'i-i-r ' a half-Krovii tat. Ap 'iv slie cared for rci.l.;nts only ' ' 1 ' ":i hr fhtfy chirk da vs. Oran-, "' l""f'd ami talked to. and. '"tally unafraid of people. , ' l ived uncomtnon intelligence I I' luiied to obey simple com- 4 She appeared to rpcotrnlzo '". and would follow- mom-! "i Hie fat. illy around the yard! P"t dor or cat. The child-' "' vicinity found a groat WE SELL Edison MADZA LAMPS Douglas County Light! and Water Co.. HIGH-CLASS a - .Ww Ah fit' -r-Z T fc " " " ' rt n 1 y.wiSwj -n-.-.-.-S&.-g. -mKoivj, :ffi?fr"Vf jj i :; lin-? i' v-itfi-i --- - -- ,f :- y - ' ! - 1 VAI DKVU.I.K AND DAXt'K i April 12, 1320, for benefit I of the IH ItI K- I.HIllAltY I I XI) I'utler Attsvires of Comniiltu of '115 .Mental Ctil- tine L'luy 'Jlckuta, $1. i-ieo- tutors, centt. tf. deal of niuusement In brirrrinK her . Rrasshoppers and other small in sects, dining the summer months, which she would eat from their hands. One peculiarity (J.' this hen was that she was never known to cat kle a fter laying. The family of.Mr. Ftice have three of Cranny's progeny, wiiich they de sire to k-t'ti till It appears whether the liaracteristics of the mother have been transmitted to the young heng. iiow-ij-rritiKii ij:x iikst NEW YORK. April 5. Mrs. Am sterdam Schmidt, of the Hronx, who has heen married three timey says bow-legged men make the best hus 'lands and baldheaded ones the very worst. She adds that barbers are no good. lr first husband was a b'trber and when not Idle or playing the banio during the day. was "nev er working, but shooting craps and K'-tMnpr druttk." ltaldheadet men are always "flying around with oth ! men's wives, busting up happy bonies." Worthless women are al wavs crazy ov shiftless, behead ed men end they are a good match u? each other. She recommends that girls get bow-legged men. Phe has one her "lf and he Is the best ever. Adults 55c; roiTi,.vnox is it itiiAsist; i:lGi:.VK, Ore, April a. Mr. and Mis. "!. . Dw-vre of Siltcoos. Lane iiiunty. were thrice made grandiar- ents during the last week III Maivh. One day tiny received the announce- nt of (he birth of a girl to their daughter. Mrs. Mrs. (Hen t'oninr of t.'uriain. Ore., the next day of the lii'th of a hoy to their daughter, Mrs. W. M. Cox of Collcre 1'lace. Wash., and the next if (he birth of a gtil to tnetr daughter .Mrs. Vivian Itayre of Iteedsport, Cre. o IIKillW.W XM.MIsSM. MA V ISSI K .MOItK. ItOAl) JIIINPS SAI KM, Ore.. April 5. The state boartl of control at a meeting here Saturday authorized the issuance and sale of highway bonds In the sum of $ t .(Kili.lMiO to match federal aid for th" construct ion of post ro -ds and forest roads in Oregon. The state loyhwav commission hat! asked for ' issuance of $L'.r,00,OtlO of these bonds, hut informed the board of c nirol that only $ 1 .iiilll.liltti of that sum was necessary at present. It was reported (o the board that about j I nun. nun of federal motley is now available l or road construction In Oregon. bti the state will not he able to match more than $2,SO'),0ti0 o fthat amount until such time as the present indebtedness limitation of 2 per cent based on the assessed t valuation of the state is extended A measure providing for extension ; r.f this limitation to 4 per cent will i ee submitted to (he voters of (te gon at the special election. May WITTY IIANfiS SKI.K. PORTLAND. Ore, April 5. moving the strap from the strairht jt.cket In which he was being held, l-'red W. Hounuhlon. Lane rountv ' a chairl'i.fr fn hit room at (hp Mntint.'iin Vi'-w saiiiloi ium here nn j unriiiy. Qjlouuhtnti hw Ik'. fn Vie. s uia'orlum wn fhivs. havire rt-n taken thf-re from KK'n" for treat iMen'vh'!! he ipame nwntallv un- ltit(i!yfl. The bo'ly v.ilt he fihipped to Kiigene this nftTnn. o - liKT VMlt OlTT.WiK NOW Those wantinr potiirr( at MIH Park ran procure them through the ijwn-mi ornoii nnU r t-i. i om- u,i.y weijthed 21 1-2 pourida. patiy. The -ttaK- me Koifig fast. 0 Parties wnnlinjt a cottajr, In a pif-K-t fd location can have same l.uilt ny'ltetiim l Snlrtit p!ftii!it the site and making the ar- Mr. and Mrn. I. eland Itrown, v-ht ranj(pmenta with the company. 7p ! If yo'.i hare aomt-thinit to sell or I ropt trv an Adv. in tii N'f -n-Rv w ARTF RAMES Children 28c. II AS A yl'UKII .NAMK. TOM'SRIXK, Ariz. April."). A prospector's curious seus? of humor m respuuxllile lor the nuniiii; of this town which recently has gt'teu !,,t0 ,us njV,s dispatches ueciuse. of the l!ist-:e depo.lallon 'rials being d hi r. According to Jam-1 F. Duman, w;hi cal..e here In ' .), the town was founded in ilit Mar hy i:d .-i-h I ctlelin. a u.inlii gpiospi -tor. hieffei n culud his mute near lite si e of the p i sent courtho i ' Tombstone mil.!,' Ituiuun said, be- i.aose the rcKioii was full ot drab ia. Ks that re-ttnbled (ouibstones. I Tradition has it, hiuevcr. that S hieltelln' frionds frei,u"litly lal- Ibd him for his faith 111 the lj ality. told him tat he would find his tombstone here After ilafi lospe t- r nan made ins lortune nere, in i o.Mlnaturei. iion he 1 ssaid lo have iiiiined the town after the fate that' iial been iitillcted for him r'chlekelin was found dead In ' log caiiln in the state or w ashinifioii May 12. IS'.tT. According to Ms1 w ishes, tils body was brought bai k to : his "tombstone" and buried near! lure. His pi-k-axe and other -ools, were buried with him. Above His (rave his ft lends erected a slii.p'.ej i.oiinnient, fashioned after the rudo manner of a prospector's claim-take ; merely u pile of unevenly shaped locks. IIOMK Kilt SllltlNKItS. rOHTI.ANI). Ore., April 5. Kpe i lal trains are to be parked In the (enter of Portland to house part of r.u.outt visitors expected here while Re-'the Imperial. Council Session of the Mystic Shtlne is in conferee, .lime '22 lo 24, during Rose Festival week i .NOW IS THK CITY Frank A. Trry, repreMntfnr lh K-iultahle SiOKB Loan Ashd . U rv In UieYity. For an Interview cuil or phone th L'mpqua hotel. Cf. I e 1 HiiK HFNS C'OTTAfJK flHOVK, Ore., April B. i . h . kko on we Knen inri u hlf( vrnour h Rork hens whlrh are ( ROO( iayIlff order and found that fiav ti-cn nindfnc the past 1 t dav.i1 fn xhi city visitinx with friends and ' relatives, leTl last niKht for tiieir, loti'p (n fSalpm I Wonderful Accoiiidthi.ieiiU of t lie Anny IteacriUxl Kesciie Week Will No IUhiIiC See J"" for Stale SubicHbeil. VOUTI.ANn, April 6. In an ad dresa lo (ho Mtiltuomiih county ad visory board at its organization meetliiK, John L. KtheridKe, pvvM- dent of th State Rescue Week cam- puiKH of the Salvation Army Home Service program for 192U, May 1 to May 10, struck the key note of the movement for socful welfare work launched In Oietsou. FtheridKe said: "Gentlemen: 1 would have to j?o fur to rind at roller testimonial to the Sulvatloii Army to its standing in the comniuniiy and tn (he Rreal work that it is doing for us tiiun 1 rind in your presence here this even ing. You are all of you busy in en. Your own affairs probably nev.-r have called upon you more strenu ously titan now. Through four years you have been ridden and drixen al most to the limit of human capacity. 1 tcel, and undoubtedly you teci, liiui the lime has come lo call a bait. We have had both to weep and to work lor Kurope. We have driven for the Armenians. We have driven lor ibe Wlavs and the 1'olts. We huve driven for about everybody on eartn, except possibly the htikimo, and we huve come lo feel that mayie we have earned the right lo drive for a time for ouraelves. "Thut la the way we feel about it, and I know that the Salvation Army feels just the hume way. Il agrees with lib (hut there must be u change In the syHtem; that it iu an ini posi tion upon the great heart edueas of you men of business to cull upon you month after mouth, year aMei year, bui while a change in the system is in the making, it Is not yet accom plished and the needs of the army j are linmedint'. "The Suivutlon Army to me, ( makes a different appeal than does any other organization. It seems to me It is peculiarly and particularly our own. The needs of stricken Ku rope strike in us u sympathetic j chord and we answer us best we can, hut the Salvation Army is for all of I us not a sympathetic but a practical consideration. lis work is done I among our own folks right here at 'home. It does the work that neither I yon nor I could or would do. It stands in the place of a parent to (lie down and out; us guaidiau lo the unfortunate girl and as liiend to the neglected boy. You and I, directly, have no time for any of iIkiii. The Salvation Army has no lime for any one else. lis work is ti um.in ha I vage and you will say uiih me that Its woi k Ik splendidly do.ie. "In effect the Aimy ncs as our nguit, and I leave it lo you- it has been a loyal and efficient agent. It takes off our hands (lie care and up building of those for whom we- yon and I--ure responsible l he weaker and more unfortunate ones union: uh. It takes our money and pays it out In God given aeivice to thone to whom we owe a debt, and I am ln-re to say (hat no organiaiion on earth romes nearer to giving one hundred cents worth of service for evny dol lar 'hat we give it to work with. "The war in which, your boys hav told us, the Army sn-ved so splendid ly, has served to Incr'-as ininieasur nbly the Army burden. Siitee it was found out just what work I 1m Army could and would do. ihe de mand upon It for thai kind of work has doubled and trebled. It ha.: bee;, compelled to expand beyond oil y lines and extend its service to the remotest disuicls of the country. The grief, the despair, the tniseiy we find in the cities originates very largely in the country dislrirts. Th Army has been forced into those dis tricts to handle at their source one of the greatest of our economic prob lems to prevent, rather than cure Ihe Ills and vices of poverty and wrong teaching. "It is this that mult- s its appeal tn me. I personalty never was mm e busy In my life. At no time could I rest nfc more'iii Intrusion upon nv pprsonal affairs -yet, gentlem. n. I cannot feel thaf way about the Sal vation Army. I cannot help feel thai the work of the army Is as nnieh my business and yours as is the s ll inir of bonds, or real estate or uny thinar else, so I have put aside for th moment my own work, and I have said lo the Army tha' I will under take to handle its campaign; lo pro vMe- fir its ne-ds fr i he year lo Come. And I am doing It gladly, and I know that I can count upon you to do It with the same feeling. "What we are ardud to do is ee to It that the Army has enough money to rare for Portland, and you know and I k now thai the iTioney will be spoilt alone for Ibal .urpor and no oihr. We know the Ann and we know that it neds give no bond, either for ttst honinty of pur pofin or nnalitv of servfc-. ' The Salvation Army Is YOF Rentlempii. It is your agent. It is doing your work, and the onl rharpe ft mak upon yon In the cost hst received a large shipment. Ny STUDIO is second to none in the State. Special Kodak Dept. will give you service that you expect, so it proves its value as you wear it. See the dainty, becoming serviceable coats and suits we are offering during this month. URCRD'S SQUARE SOMETHING NEW ! Cameron SHIRTS Heavy Weight Strong REGULARS a.a.a -n. of that work. Thete 1s, Iod knowrt. no profit lo I lie woikcr. The Saha tiou Army worker gels no belter home, has no belter lot, I hull has Ihe poor devil he lifts out ot the gutter - hn :fin cf hov he -' behind his shirh). They are doing our work fur Ihe pure love of doing ft. The least we can df is see that itny have uheiewilbal (o do it." MNK MANIACS KSfAl'K f I'KSTi'R. 111.. Anril r, Vm-. maniacs, deo)ierale and convicted for liilli (let- ir n 'in :ua I nu1 it '-!; y roamed this dllsilct aTler their es cape from the stale ho-pKul for the criminal insane here. Fifteen escaped but six were re captured. Heavily armed posse1 searched the countryside lo lay for the fiullives while frightened wi.tn en and children remained in lightly batreil farm houses. -o - Ml ST ;o TH lF SAN FHAS'flSt'O, April S Th" motiou ef Hen rv A I hers, a wealth v Port land miller sentenced to I en ears i mprisntneiit for seditious tit I eranees, for u re-hea ring of 'his puhc, was denied by the Fulled Sta tes circuit court of appeals today, i:-si it ! !: mi M,ii;iti J COIt V.M.t.I'! Ore . ,t' il r.. Fi r mer servico men are students al the tlrei-on Agrlculturill coil";:e Itre ile ninlldliig thut W. It. Iliiyes. nctiiot editor of the llaromeler. the stu dent's ptlliirallon. slrn. The Ibi roineter recently curried a story t' ai i I inner rohlior hud been epelte tor giiinbling. Tills wns follownl bv in ijilo'l'l which liisluuuted that most of Ihe former service men 11 tlirned frouitlie nriny with lower d indiirds ot honesty uml moral!:. Farm Wanted, E&harf WANTKI) Eemlue iiini and al'slfa. close In. fold level land, food Improvements, ettiptieil, or Cennisl farm frtl..r out with part level and tome alfalfn. rtinnluc water, (to id Improve nientii, sh.-p. stock, aiiulpnient. from fti.ono to $10. Dim. O for in eichange one of the b"st busi nesses In Dotifrlas 'otinty, no competition, sale al.out lio.'ino per year, cm lo doubled witti nmt capital. .lledihe f ally, local ion, pric. and all condition. In first letter or no attention paid. Box 1122 Roscburg CLARK'S C. W. CLARK, Proprietor STORE OA Fast Color Moderate Print EXTRAS SLIMS J". jl Jim. a $6,500 One of the most beautiful homes in Rosel urg. If you expect to live here pormar. ently and will pay ihe price fur a good home, you can't beat this. Call at Office for particulars. I'llD.NR 3;I4 Township Maps Showing 0. & C. Grant Lands subject to entry April 12th. $1.50 per township. Douglas AbtiM2t Go. CoroNA ' 1 he I'ersonul Writing Machine." Trice .,n nn with ea. (il V M)lil(, Agent. t'i t'nmm Kt. Itiwehnrff STUDIO li.lM'S CcASEy-HARDINC I.A.VIW V :,'L me.'-.-- OA -fci,-jT-wfl Rottburf N.tion.l Bank Buildin(
