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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1920)
tvcmwtrmn rirm mt r Children Shoes Great care should be exercised in selecting, the right size and shape shoes for growing children, Our graduate Practipediste insure you the best service in fitting shoes. Our expert shoe buyers with their superior knowledge of the shoe business combined with our great purchasing power make it possible for us to give you better shoes for the money than you can find elsewhere. We buy only the best of each pa. .icular line. The one best suited for your individual needs. Buster Brown Shoes ate here in the best numbets for growing Children. 'EX-SOLDIERS 00 ILL AHOLLEGE Investigation Show Former Service Men See Need of i Good Education. EXCELLENT WORK DONE Although Women Miike Fewer Kail-III-.-., MalUllcs blluw Tllllt Me" Set iiittll Hecord 1 the I Ait lit Colleges. rfPennejLCB gVJL ,,v" Senator Harding Leading Gen. W ood lly Associated rrM COLUMHDS, April 28. Lnie re turna today from yesterday's prl tnary In Ohio, wlthh 682 precincts lacking. Hhowed Senator Hurtling lending General Wood by over 12, OOu votes. Additional returns late toduy Indicated tbat 388 and possi bly 40 out of delegates to the republican natlonul convention would lie pledged to Harding on flrat choice. Not Responsille I For Accident I Kay I.ce, who was arrested yes-, terday charged with having been re-, sponsible for an accident at Canyon-; vllle, was released last night after bis Innocence had been proven. It was shown that ho did not force the buggy in which Mrs. -Milt Iiubcll was riding from the road and that he was In no way responsible for the accident. HEU IS VAXTE1. v.Min OF THANKS. ( Altl.OAK OF N'lTKF.- IMIir.h.S .llilCIl F.ll 'I'llllW We hereby express our sincere thanks to the muny friends who of fired assistance and consolation in the recent illnesa and death of our little son, and also our appreciation for the imiiiv floral offerings. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Weatherford. NOTICF. TO I'ltol'KltTV OWNFItS. To avoid the fly nuisance In the city, I would ask that all manure be hauled out and limo sprinkled on the ground. The marshal will .visit all atnhles and barns In tun days and enforce this measure. W. S. HAMILTON, Mayor The lung expected carload ' of j l St udohak. T cars which has li u unxloiinlv awaited by ('. (). Thomas.; 'of. the Sludebaker-Overlund gal.lB". arrhed In this city at noon tnd.i '("lid will be unloaded by Mr. Thomas I I tomorrow. The car contained fuel I'litninobibs of this popular make, 'and .Mr. Thomas counts himself e- treuiely lucky to serine iiiem ai nor i lime when all dealers are expcrlen. ling the diiTiculiy of obtaining suf ficient cars. They will he on dis play at his showroom on ( ass St. I tlo to Stephens for your spring footwear. The best quality In la'cst 'oxfords ami pump-- Sec our I!! III 1 Undcrpriced II 1 fecials m d 6 and Save Dollars 1 tr BUYING SHOES N1ip non-a .. I mt ImrMinrnt. To miike U h kikmI in wh' moiit you must h;i vo time thin KM. First, you must huv Myl--tlio n1U ymi want. You will flutl it In our Htort', uht'tluT you piftYr Knp- Itt'h, iiu'diuin lot, or wiilf lot. w have n. Next, you muKt huvo quality, tin qualiiy tluit tuak.'s a nhot wt'ur und keeo its nhai?. Our whops all him that (juulity, 1iiHt, and most tnip' i tiint of all jour shoo ntiMt lit. Kvtv Khot' you buy In our uton has tho wi'arini, Lift ing yuiility t lint fcifi nu the aluo of tmi iikmhv, whvn fitted ua we III shorn. No inalliT whiMhrr the shorn cost $'..00 or $l". lin rov you a $16. 0ft fit. And If yuu lme nay trouble with our fi ' 1 our Initio.! B.iue moil will reliee that for ou with 4GTS-QOT awg H " ' BUILT PS sum: 111 l n:ii; firing us your Hum See the tliTi.n.e. ROSEBURG BOOTERIE IRVIN RRUNN hUm That Satisfy tM)t -(t ,.m I Vol. I'HJKINS 111 M.IMNi.. ( ss sl lll l T. "How are the former soldiers do ing at colbge?" la a quemion asked uihJ aiiHweid In a recent publication of tho United States bureau of idu ratiou, depurtinent of the interior. KuiiuiiariziiiK returns to an Inquiry made by one of the church bouids of education, the bureau finds that as a rule "the returned soldier has fallen into his old fltnde. and is doiuR work about the sauio tuj before entering the mt vh One collejfo president reported that has ex-soldler students had nol done very well, und that they were rest lens and found it hard to concen traie on their work. This same an tswtr was received from another in stitution where 16 ex-service men had replsten-d at the In-pinning of tho sehool year. Two of these had withdrawn. The rest did not do as well as hoped because of unrest due to indecision as to the future they wanted to foliow and the resulting iti;indury as to w hat preparation they should make. Albion College, however, reported that the majority of ex-service men I had done excellent work, especially those who had been in college before! entering the service. A number of oihvr instilutlons reported their re turned men doing work above the average. The report from Missouri Wesleyan college was that these men were doing far above what they did previous to the war, the grades In dicating that the work of the service men Is of a very high order. The 9 per cent students receiving ull "A" grades were oil ex-service men. There were very few failures among the returned men at this college, showing that they realized the bene fit of an education and t tie import ance of hard, diligent work. The majority of schools did not tcc t -tit ii ate either hucpss or fa' I ore of ex-service nu n in the Iir.it s mer er s work, but on the wh ile thp men were rennrtt d a hafng rapidly re adjusted themselves to their wotk. Mori' Surviving Knmitiatioh4. In answer to a fiiestio:i as to how the student body survived The mul car examinations, the majority of colleges re ported an improvement in the average of previous years. An usual, failures in individual courses vere greater In number than failures such ua to excl.ide the student from continuing. The per rentage of complete, rail ores was variously reported from -tf d per cent. One school reported financial reasons and reasons other than scholarship as causing n loss of 4 st udeuts; whereas srholarship i-auseil a loss of only 17. t' the first mum her six were seniors who had v.radtiated. At the I niwrsiiv of Chattanooga the mid-year c xatninations showed tho lowest n r telltale of f n-h ma ii n ortallly In the historv nf the uni ersity. This was retributed to a liiillelin published at the end of each :u-day ciuiz period with the names at.'! si hoi.irship aer-mci of the fim' Hf in e.n h of Hie colbe e!;isse. Vhl.- Mimulateil a great deal of pn.m a de i i all v. it is saie. WV-incii Avcrastl Higher. W'hiMi asked to compare the grades ie:i'iMd by mi n and by women tie vlmost universal answer was that ' the grades of w omen averaged hither These statements were j m uali Tied in some, cases by supple nientarv explanations. Chaiieellor Itu-htel. nf the Vnlver U ty of IVim-r. calls attention to the if ici that women as a rule do not ;:rn their livinu, and that on th, iotlter hand a meat number of men earn their liii in whole or in part Montiiri Wesleyan reports just I compiled from work of the tits! ;s(inesier show that there are fewei failures :imnne the women, and that fas a vaole a better uraile of work i i done by them. The nu n surpa; lit ii;tin; some cf their number at , ;''ti a hith rank. In the r(db'e de- lar.me it p r cent of the women asv. d ,,) all their subjects. The men bowed p.-r cent with no failures Mlo 7 per cent failed ronndet dy. Die oThcr n per cent failed in some i:hV.-ts- and passed in others. In 'Maleietr 4 " crade the men sur-1 ' .-id trie wofnen. Nine per cent of1 he men received all "A" grades. : ord not ma,e by any of titc wo 'en , . o - i hildin's j sov at Stephens. . o . Durlnsr the fire at tne nospi- tal CuU "mornlns all of the bt-d clothlu, oyttiuiiiilE material. , S muditiuts. lurt.uuru anj yi.v.- -a. .:A..u. k ..miro rontents of tb4 building were dumped In- to the grounas buiruuuun.s - .i . tlio dorters W 1110 UlllI'MUR " - - of this city this afternoon asked for assistance in cuiij"'. .-- - material back under cover. It is requested that those who can, visit the aceiio of tho con- u-nrk tulliuUt 4 W iinsimi"" ' - . A and aid the liosintal aulliml- T ties for at least a few unnuleii i In ibis wurk. X ti I;ivn on llui.lnef.s p a Stewart left till" morninK for Yoniallu to uttend to business mutters for a short time. Mr. Myatt In tlio City C M Mynatt, candidate for coun ty treasurer, spent the day in Rose hurg attending to business mutters. lUHurns to Sutlieilin Miss Velma Gilff. -who spent tho morninR In this city shopping, re turned to her home at Sutherhn this afternoon. - Irtt For Yonrallu x n.fu i?n,iilnli lliirness left ihifl afternoon for Youcalla where sho . will attend her mother, Mrs. Jus. Ambrose, who is quite 111 at ner home there. Kimie At Dixonvillo Tliursday A danen will be given at the Iix onville auditorlutn tomorrow even ing and a good time is In store for all who attend. Don't forget tho event. Poultry Ranches Two fully equipped poultry ranches, both well located. In cou.e producers from the start. Triced right. Si.iall ruiicb, fair buildings, lij good section. On good road. $60 down will handle. Ail excellent buy In a river bottom tract, buildings and some equipment. Priced right for quick sule. Six room house, modern plumbing; large lot, good gar den land. Price $1400, terms. G. W.YOUNG AND SON f HUAI. KSTATE & IXSI HAXCE 11(1 Cass St. IMlone 417 Priscilla and John Assisted The '20 Class of the R. H.S. PRESENTS The PRINCE OF LIAR.S Friday, April 30, at 8:15 High School Auditorium . STUDENTS 35 Cents ADULTS 50 Cent, Reserved Seats at, Chapmara, for 5 Cents extra NEW TODAY 10 It REXT ruoms. 22'. -Light So. Pine. I Pnu s 1 1 l- . 'f cow. ir". uoit?e"jj housekeeping': Route 2 ' u"m". KomJ WANT HI) A Sanitarium. cook at the Ruiter i27 W. lioilgl-'S St. PORTLAND April 28. If Pricilla had not made her famous remark to John AWen, tho Pacific coast would have lacked one of Its leading col leges, as genealogical chart Just published by Iteed college shows that Aniand.i Reed, the founder, is a direct desccridont of Priscilla and 1 John Allien. Had the demure .New England maid ifailed to say, "Why don't you speak for yourself, John" Portland would never have had Heed college. Coming to Portland from Qulncy, Mass., in pioneer days, Simeon Reed started the line of steamboats on the Columbia river, which later be came the Oregon, Railroad and Nav igation Co. When he died he sug gested that his wife use his fortune for Himo institution of value to the citizens of Portland. In 1904 Mrs. Heed died, leaving her entire for rutie of several millions for the founding of Reed college. FOR SALE Ov. wand in fine condi tion. Mrs. E. M. Bowers, 247 S. Flint St. Wood Has Lead Over Hi Johnson I'rom Oakland. M i us M 1 1 d red K ru se was among tlio Oakland residents, who sjient the morninK in tills city trailed 'ii? Susiness matters. She returned home on the afternoon train. J'ft For Salem Today Kx-Stato Treasurer Thomas -Ti. 'uy und wife, who have been vis 'tins at the home of Attorney and Mrs. O. P. Coshow for the past few days, left this afternoon for their homo at Portland. Wax 0M'rut-l On Miss Suny Askew, who Is employ ed at the Soldier Home, was oper ated on for toiisilliiH at Mercy hos pital yesterday. Dr. A. C. Suely was in attendance. Voncalln liesidentM Here Mrs. I. Hunan. Mrs. V. K. R;it chwell and Mrs. Laura Annleeate were among the Youcalla residents districts, with 1'iii missing, Leonard who spent the morninK In the eity Wood Is leu dins Hiram Johnson chopping and attending to bushier with n plurality of r:; votes, matters. j XKWAKK, April 28. Although 18ft3 out of 202') election districts Ijeft For Port hind Jpave Wood a leirl of 648. the result C. V. Clark thA local phntoeraph-; of the Preniial primary and the or and Clarence Perkins Id t this ' l1?""'" nt of the sa?es 28 delegates morning for Prtl;ind In the for-i ai)p'arft'1 tm ,rt 'Ibt ,ate today, mcr's auto. Thev will spend a short f NKvv YoHK. APrl1 28- General time at the metropolis attending to Toli:i',(t Wood Is still leadlne Sena imsiness matters. , ,or Hiram Johnson this alfternoon .,. . In New Jersey's primary contest. Settle ftiuht nf Whv i. I Tne Californian took the lead early Countv Judge !'. J. Stewart and 1:iSt nl'ht losinR il Ia,er- Hg Kaln Commissioner Kdwin -Veaver pent 0(1 thN morninK 1,llt P"r:il Wood yesterdny at Wilbur attending to also ,in,Ml sonP votea. Wood had right of way matters. All claims Uatl of 533 vota at 1 oVloc to were settled and the deeds to the liay- will he made at the coming term a' the county court. KOK SALIC-Good 4-gallon coITee , urn, very reasonable, liiqulro at Cafeteria. WAXTKIV A reliahlo partner to go Into Trinity Co., Culif., prospwtinic. Inquiie at the Lane St. Koonuna House, Hoseburg. FOR SALE OK TUADK 10 aces. improved, 1 mile from city; small house, and other buildings. In quire So. Pine. WANTS ,WOTtK Die and tool maker; will accept work of any kind for few weeks. jnrt or all time. Monty no object. Inquire News-Heview. WANTED Modern furnished lions? or bungalow, by couple without dii'dren. Will, he permanent. In quire at News-ltovlc-w office. lly AssorLtted Ptcns XKWAKK. April 28. In 114. KOIt SALK Four-room house, two lots, woodshed, poultry yard, etc. Paed street. Bargain for ensh gee owner, 812 Mill, after 2::i P. m- FOR SALK 2 lots, corner. 5 -room . house, outbuildings, fruit trees, 1 nice garden land. $S0n, including furniture; terms. I). Whitsett. at ! Itann's restaurant. ' THE PURE BRED RECISTEES n!Ht STALLION LORD ROOSEVEU N'0.8?35 ni., it , ""' ""-"fa, .o. 127,1,4,1 state of Oii gon. Will wj Deer Creek Ban! Farmers and stockmen m vlied to lonk thin bom n ueiore un filing marM. Prw on application. j .Stanley BroM Proprietors LADIES mi GENTLEMEJ FrtU SALK One span llelgian j mares, aue 5 and 9, weight 3700.: $42.i with harness. One span Per-1 eheron mares 5 and ft- years old. j weieht 3000. $ H)0 with harness; j 1 Lelgian mare 3 years old.', weight 14T.0, price $100. A. O.I Dear, Oakland, Ore. Phone. 30-F3. J UST this ad. to teJi the people of fia burg that lamrav nmg a First-Class Jitney Griggs Says No More For Him SHI Tlmlx-r TniH Th I.awrenre-Cordon Deal Entale To. ri'i ort the Bale of a valunhlc trait or timber land Inratvd nir i I'i'i ami owniMi hy Kort SpraKtte. to Ilv Associated Pri-sn .... ..... ... ,.,, i,er'at- roi.CMIirs. Ohio.. April 2S. , , i I ' . i The V.ill.'.v of 'IVn Thousand Smokus r ll X . ' . '"' niarket . in;;r Koiliak, Alaska, will see no ' ' ....vm u. II It 1 1. II It 11 in oie WANTED Salesinau for Roselmrt j and vicinity. Commission contract j only, for spare lime or full tinir We will teach you to sell income : protection through our froo sihool of Instruction and help you build a business of your own.; MpsKaehusetts Itondin?: and Insur- j ' ance Companv. Accident and . Health Pit.. SaKlnaw, Michigan. ! j0Q08OO0O!W&tK&8mm . runital fl. 00. 00ft. Mine is a fine big Tourins ear. If I please joalt others. If not, tell mt Car stands at Palace 1: Sweets. Phone 76. Edgar Shanks, Prof. timber. I'lrl Straw lint Apm-ar more of its discoverer. Robert K. (iriKKs. profesor of botany, Ohio State I'niversity. PrUf. (IriRgs, who At. vi,h u . !'"-nN"" t.tiiey as lieu, seuiu- ,, " l'l"aiaine or ine (nr; hel , with the lid off." says five Ported hy l,r. II , ,e ,l ' n',': " ."". that he is ii.., r.r. .. . :v ,; ' "V on ii. uuring tne coming first wearer of the Panamnniaii up summer I'rof. During the coming (jripgs expects to moclii. t. This Is straw hat w,v,ih., . V f ,. 7 " ..V on.i ... , V. I e..." i.ro muuk uesci-ioing tnis and they will nrotnib v vli..v .,r ..,..J.- ...i ?..,.... no doubt form a combination surpassing the overall epidemic within a few djys time. oi Mt. Katmal nearby. NEW SNAP SHOTS Stuili baker Man Here E. I.. Smith, state sales r-nrncer "f the Stuilebnker Automobile Co itor Oregon, arrived In this citv last night from Portland where he main tains headquarters, and spent the day here attending to business mat ters and conferring with l:ical Stu baker agent. C. O. Thoman. Mr smith Is making a ret-iilar trip over the territory, and will continue on t" Southern Oregon. He staled th's morning Hint the car bind of Sun..'. ..iter assigned to Mr. would arrive here within time as they had been some time ago. 1 short "hipped I Th Mrtle (Y.vk Mis. lie.rte M.irb. of trtlt I'reik. wlio spent etenlay in tills "it. left for her heme last evening. ! Ilctliru.. lloin.-. Noble Andre, who attended to b-isii ess m:. tiers here yetei.lay. re turned to las home last niht. Hftitrn Knim ltldtllt - Mr. and Mrs. Jlyinan Wollenberg nM III lied Ihl. flflnrti.ton fr..n. 0....11.. - .-.-M ..V... it... .nf wher they have been visiting for lire rat few day. A , ig Manure Piles to Go Says Mayor Manure piles and other fh breed ers in -he city must be Ji,,.,,,,, ,,,) at nine according to an .-li.t i.-se,i teday by Mavor llanrlto,,, vh, states that Chief ot Poli.o nave iShatnbrook will visit t;li,tf. "ithin the next ten d-ivs m,i wii'i see that the manure has been re moved and the ground deodorized I his eami aign has he. n ir.iiiat-d In tll be followed by other f.niiiiaisn--tending to abate the mus.in.e. Visit the sale counter at Stephen? end senue a good pair of shoes from broken sizes. While they last, this week only. This is a Good One 275 acres 130 acres In crop, nearly 100 of which is creek bottom of the finest quality. Balance first class pasture and wood land. Enough oak and laurel wood to pay for the entire place. Living springs, good well, fair buildings. Kor full Informa tion call at our office. $15,000 $6000 Cash. If you have something to sell n, jfT LANDS n -.Mtt 'JzOz(WWXiWW You will love the whole world just a little better when you see ELSIE FERGUSON ix ii Eeys of the Soul' This pit tiu contains soino of the mot g.iigeous t,(t n pliotoplny. TtlllWDAV Alieo Joyce in "TUo WiiuliC!.ter Womaa." TODAY OXI.V ETHEL CLAYTON Supported by a Splendid Cast in 'A Sporting Chance A delight fill and exciting story rillUSTIE COMKDY, AM) TOl'ICS OV THE Wr- Tlll'ILsltAY Jack rukford In "(ireat Kiue.t"""'"-" rent try an Ad. in the Newt-Review --
