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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1920)
00WMGMY TO BE GALA EVENT Real Old Fashioned Affair Is Being Planned By Uni versity of Oregon. FOOTBALL IS FEATURE ' .her IA and ConUnuo In- iti own nolse-maklrig machine and noggnrwo sews m?vtew momav, November i, iom ... " " w.. n.ilO HUd, W . . the house which produces the most1 LlC Utetl HTIT Cllliltv noise will receive a fitting prtt . I 1 c "u ' 1 Ulliy Of Three Murders 111 Ut the Following IHiy Hig t rowls HMHM twl. EfCEXE. Ore . Nov. 1. A real old ;:.m,r with lotR of "m " .ton- I. -"at the com- 1M lan for the n!'""nl aml ror , and Mends of the T Lr,itvVhon they come back for 'nveinber Llth, to wo me -UhiU.erlv.r..tr l r.'MnnTo.borate plans ?d are spending more money thai. ' er before, to make this Hoinecom tithe bisgest and best In the hU .L f Homecomings at U. or O. made to r.1 Homecomings effort" are relng naiethe former students, graduates. d friends of Hie UniveiEUy. fool tlt they are coming home to college lor I day. Th football coacmng siau is tannine the midnight oil to figure out 1 combination which will swamp tl University of Washington in the HKMt fame of the season. For n vears the varsity haa always tone through with the old Oregon (Isht and won the Homecoming game in spite of obstacles. Tbe festivities start f'rmay evon- inc when a big pep rally will he itased through tlie down town streets. Each house on the campus will nave From the minute the college xanz turns the corner at EleventL ami WUUamette. the town Is going to be one red flare . A special committed has been appointed to see thai plenty of tire works are on hand for the evpnt. After the down town jazz rally the serpentine will lead back t n, campus wnere tne Dig freshman bon fire will Illuminate old Klncaid field for another big show. Here stunts will be staged and old graduates will tell how 11 was done In the good old days. Each of the men's houses on the campus is hard at work on an original stunt that will depict some angle on former games with Washington, or some old Oregon tradition. President Camp bell will introduce the niemher ,.r against ine sunuoagers the following day. the football team who will play "We are going to see that every former Oregon man and woman Is made at home here during the week end," is the word that is sent out by the welcoming committee. As many cars as possible will be drafted Into the sorvlce for the two days and will be marked "Oficlal Alumni car" and any alumni or former Btudent will be at liberty to hall one of these cars anywhere down town or on the campus for transportation. Guilds will meet all trains and every thing will be done to make the Ore gon graduate feel that he is home for the one big day In the year. There will be a registration booth at Fifth and Willamette street, and the alumni are all asked to register. The dance tickets will be given out at the time to facilitate any confus ion In handing them out later. The pians also can tor two booths on the campus, one at Booth hall and another in the men s gymnasium. A special appeal Is being made by ana tnrougn tne chamber of com merce to the citizens of Eugene for as many rooms as will be needed to take care or tne crowd. A special committee has this work In hand As a fitting climax an old Home coming week-end will he the Infor mal Homecoming dance, which will be held in the armory down town Born Sunday. Oct. wife of C. M. McOraw, 31, to the a daughter. PARENTS! Merely to play the piano is a pleasing Accomplishment. But a MUSICAL EDUCATION is an Accom plishment, a Science, an Art, and a Profes sion-ALL IN ONE. Give Your Daughter A Musical Education. Poor Instruction Costs Time and Money. You can replace the money but the time is lost forever. CHICAGO, Oct. 30 Carl 0. Wan derer, former army Hi dtenant, w lound guilty by a Jury late today of iho murder ol his young wife, tiivr urbcni child and a "ragged stran ger and sentenced to 2j year in the penitentiary. The jury reached its verdict after 22 hours and 10 minutes' deliberation. While ho was waitin? for th ver met to be read Wanderer shewed tbe first signs of emotion he h.ia dis played during the 26 davs of his trial. He was plainly nervous, but n me sentence, wmcn Prose -uior O'Brien later denounced ns a "trav esty on Justice," waa read, a smile broke over his face and ho recov ered nta composure. Mrs. Wanderer was sluln on the nleht of June 21, at the entrance to ner riat wnen her husband einraKei In what waa at first thought to be a fight In the dark with an unidenti fied man. who irss killed. Wanderer at first said thnt the stranger had tried to hold him tip, hut after he re pudiated at his trial. In which he de- "" "t- ne nan nired the "poor iooi to stage a m- V holdun so that he could get rid rf Ins wife and re turn to the army. On the witness stand he testified that thiB Confession vram nl.t 1 1 .,A,1 from him bv nhvslcal his attnmevs Introduced evidence to show that he was insane. o 80 Years Old Attributes Health To Internal Baths Worthy Precedent Set By Association Mr. p. p. Newcomb, 704 N. 4th Ave., Atchison, Kan., wi itn Tyrrell's Hv-KU'iiU- Institute of New York an fol Iowh: "My next birthday Is Julv 1 3th SO yearn oUi Have used Tyrrell's J. H. I Cascmle' for mor than 20 yvav. Mft ami only remedy Unit biinKM re lief without the U8o of druRs. My ex perience proved that if always relieves. Xo da nicer from It. Mv uiliiientH principally trio Acid, Itilloustiesa, Con- aupauon, eif. Tills 1h by no means an exceptional letter for Tyrrell's HyulenU- Institute to receive, as there Hie now nvr imli a million Americans utilng- Dr. Tyrrell' j. ij. i uaMcaue wun like results. By the scientlllc use of Nature's leanser warm water It eliminate all poisonous waste from the lower In testine and Hives Nature a chance to work unhampered. iou will be astonished at the iliffer ce In your feelintrs the inoriilmr af ter an Internal hath. I he J. U. l. Cascade will he shown and explained to you hy Nathan Kill lerton, proprietor of the Kcxall Ii-iik Store. Perkins HMk., Itosehurtf, Ore., ho will also Kive you free, on re quest, nn interest tne booklet by Dr. Chus. A. Tyrrell, "Why Man of Today is Only f.0 Ier Tent efficient," (Set this booklet and know Just why Internal ilathiiiK is so effective in the promotion of better health. , A LITTLE STORY t cutACE wiLi.ivaw HH)UiJ.vrra.-, ."- , As Grace Willing wal!'. across the stage to the piano, her eyes roamed for a moment over a audience that had gathered In the Auditorium of Professor Tinkle's Conservatory of Music to hear her play. She obtained a fleeting glimpse of the sympathetic faces of her parents and a host of friends, and they Inspired her with confi dence. She felt an exultation that carried her out of herself. She Ml down at the piano and began to play in a manner that surprised even hrr Each number elicited an. outburst of enthusiastic ap plause. When she came to the closing number of her program, a highly technical composition which had taken her more than a year to conqui r, and over which she had worried considerably, Bhe ex perienced a momentary sensation of doubt and fear. But that soon passed away, and she played the number through splendidly. The pplause that followed thrilled her deeply, and made her exquisitely happy. She fell that this was the proudest event of her life, and the triumph and happiness of the moment amply compensated her for the lung years of hard, uninteresting drudgery over the key board which it had required to achieve It. It was indeed a proud event; but humiliation followed swiftly. The following evening Grace was the guest of honor at a re ception. She had graciously responded to a request to play for the assembled company, and she rendered several difficult numbers iih the ease and brilliancy due to Infinite practice and repetition. Pres-nlly, the hostess announced that Conrade Sullivan, a noted local tenor, would favor them with a solo. Then turning to Grace, she Fald: "Miss Willing, won't you kindly play his accompaniment?" This simple request filled Grace with a sense of pending calam- lt hild Come so Rllddenlv that aha enuM think of no excuse for ueumine. hne slowly made her way to the piano; and tnere was fear In her heart. Sullivan passed her the music, and she looked it over. The ecompanlnient was not difficult, but It was unfamiliar. Although Y brilliant player, Grace had no musical education. She had taken X lessons f,,r nearly six years, but they had consisted merely of prac 0 'Icing over and over a number of pieces until she could perform 9 "' vor' creditably. She knew nothing of rhythm, of tempo, of 0 pnrasniE. of tone production, of Interpretation, of sight reading, j I cnlll not play a new piece unless her teacher had first played 0 for her, so she could hear "how it went." Then she would prac tice It over and over, while hn In.trtietorl her in vat louder here, or Complication Is Deemed Possible To the California Olive Association is due the credit for setting a prece dent in tbe manufacture of fool pro ducts that, If generally heeded as It thould be, will eliminate for all time the cases of ptomain that continue to add an element of despair to '.he pages of our dally press. This bogle to the food-consuming public has been met and overcome. Heretofore we have been satli'lcd with frequently repeated warnings, both in the press and on the lane a of all varieties of canned foods, to "boll contents before using." But human nature has always suffered from its own carelessness or ignor ance, and will continue so to suffer unless It is protected. The Califor nia Olive Association has gone direct ly to the bottom of Ihe matter. Ijist winter they helped to raise a fund of one hundred thousand dollars to Investigate the cause of spoiled foods and find means to overcome It. The ablest scientists In the coun- try were employed to carry on exten sive Investigations with Instructions lo continue their work until they had found an effective remedy. What these scentlsts discovered sounds very simple, nut It Is very important to tne consumers of prepared foods. One of the causes of food spoilage is a germ known as Bacillus hotu llnus. This germ can be killed by a lemperaiuro of 240 degrees main tained ror forty minutes. They have secured the cooperation of the Cali fornia State Board of Health to have a rullnir written Into the laws of the State that no olives mav be packed for sale in California that hnve not oeen srenuiea at a temperature of - " decrees for fortv minutes. Thev have gone about this matter In a two-f'sted he-man fashion and thev deserve the thanks and appreciation of the entire country. Thev will nm suffer bv their action because tt will not be long before the public at larpe will realize that whet Ihev have done is to secure the gunrantee of !he -ws of the State of Cnllfornln r' 'heir product, and the confidence thet will he elven to rlne olives will soon repay them for their great expendi ture of money and effort, ft Is to tie hoped that the manufacturers of other products will not lie Inns: In rofitlnir bv the precedent set bv th- California Olive Asocial Ion and that we will he freed for nil time from 'he old time bogle of plomaln. MORNING TO YOU. PETE I Kansas City, Mo. late at night) Who crossed my trail in the hotel this afternoon but "Long Sam" Weaver I Last time I saw Sam to chin to was that night of July 15th when our old 38th clinched the "Rock of the Marne" titlcl And, I guess you won't forget that night, old glue pot everybody was stuck on you ! Sam and I fought the war all over again and dug into our Camel supplies like it was "free commissary". Sain never will get all done talking about that session when we couldn't move a hair without getting a close shave and. no eats or smokes! Sam has some song about how good Camels were to him in France and ever since! That bird has the warble I Why. Camel talk trickles off his tongue like water flows over Pa Smith's mill datnl Pete, old carpet tack, Sam hrs a head all right I "Camels certainly ate friendly", was the way Sam put it in his old-time vigor-vim style. "You know as well ai I do", he added, "that no other cigarette has such a mild, mellow body. And, there's no harshness or tiredness of taste in a nvllion Camelsl No objectionable odor, no lingering unpleasant aftertaste) Summing it all up, Shorty, I'll say Camels arc the greatest cigarettes in the world at any price I" Headed southeast tonight, with Winston. Salem, N. C. my first port of call. Some jump from K. C! Pete, it's Winston- Salem wl.ere Camels are made! GET ME! v niriUl r u.-.i r-ri SUJM Sincerely KtifiS TXIKK X-IUY Hy. faster there, until she was able to play It like he himself played It. in other words, she was not a musician, but an Imitator. As she snt thera l.nl,inff nvB. .hn .nn w r.MM aiiririnnlv hecame conscience of the silence which had fallen upon the room, and of the in S w,'rp na upon hor- Tnoy were waiting for her to begin, in desperation she attacked the Introduction. A moment later a murmur of astonishment arose from the guests, followed by the round of suppressed laughter. Not knowing what else to do, Grace pmckiiv struggled on. The Introduction finished, Sullivan began The"!."' a"d he stPKlfd along with her for a couple of lines, ik . , . ''"Wd, and announced: "Ladles and Gentlemen I regret mat I sthnii h. ...... .. . . fi ," uuaine 10 nnisn mis Bong on account oi a yam eicus- me. Th Under the circumstances, I am sure that you will CnMinnno I.. 1. .1. 11M (nllflnn In subdn l "iiiw up inio lime groups, eavitvui iuniB then I urace remained at the piano for a row niomems, ,h " T' """" and slowly left the room. As she walked through turn a f "V13 everyone became silent, and all eyes were iv ,.,? "Way from h(,r- A" she left the house the tears were sllent T rn ",n own her cheeks. this as the most humiliating event of her life. T. . hai , I",mllla,l"n of Grace Willing may have been unique. But muie i . r ""miliation possible, namely, the neglect of her a i education. Is an experience that is ail too common. Tears ,"iny f",pn'1- wh have taken music lessons for five or six mon.v i ' UD to "nd that nil their expenditure of time, energy and . has bf.pn mrniy to lpl(rn to pay fe brilliantly! Mnn , f"'vn'"' responsibility with respect to the musical ednra mmir i 'IT cMM no, rn,i w,,h Pylne '"" b,ll presented hy a l e.i.,7T ' " onr duty that lie actually get the nrnsl ru are paying for. ART PUBLICATION SOCIETY, rcific R. KOTI1H, Northwest R-preNcntativa, I'mpqna Hotel. BOSTON, Oct. 30. A complica tion In the vote of the Masachusetts members of the electoral college in the event that this state should go democratic in the November election is possible. This because of tha in clusion on the ballot, among the democratic candiates for electors for Cox and Roosevelt, of the name of Charles Francis Adams, 2nd, treas urer of Harvard College and skipper I of the yacht Resolute In the Amer- 'ica's Cup races, who has requested hat his name be withdrawn. I Mr. Adams said that he had been ; selected by the democratic state iconventlon without his knowledge, land that he did not wish to stand ns a candidate for elector. ) The letter requesting withdrawal of his name, according to Michael 1 A. O'Leary, chairman of the Detno 'cratic State committee, did not reach the committee headquarters until 25 minutes before the expira ition of the time for withdrawals on September 30. Mr. Adams was noti fied immediately hy telephone that withdrawal could be accomplished 'only by sworn statements by the can didate, according to the chairman, i hut the time limit expired without I action, and the name of Mr. Adams ' was placed on the ballot, t The vote of Mr. Adams, should be be elected. Is In question. He has said that he understood an elector had a legal right to vote as he wished. Chairman O'T-eary ex pressed the opinion that Mr. Adams, If elected, would vote In accordan-e with the apparent wlBh of the people 'who elected him. o Physical Training' Made Compulsory i I THE HAfil E, Oct. 3U nonann has decided to take up In earnest i the question of compulsory military and physical training for Its young men, and at Ihe same time reduce the length of compulsory service in the army on the theory that gym nastic work would be aa i equally beneficial as soldiering. I A bill has heen prepared for the parliament proposing a certain amount of physical drill for boys of the ages from 14 to 19. This drill would be taken up in schools until the youths left them and then would be under government control. I This is the first time tnat nonann h. Arir.,iHlv considered tne pnysi- enl welfare of her boys outside of Ihe srmy. There has heen a great re ,.1 f .norts In this country and the rest of Europe, and the Olympic ... trniiand already has i.... '.i,iium at Amsterdam, and ..!, i being planned at The u.o fnr which the Dutch sport enthuslssts hop to secure the next Olympiad. Federal Reserve Bank Gives Warning SAX FRANCISCO. Oct .'ill The Federal Reserve Bank of San Fran cIbco Is broadcasting a warning all through the Twelfth Federal Reserve District to holders of the Fourth Liberty Loan, temporary coupon bonds not lo present I heir bonds for exchange into permanent coupon bonds of that Issue prior to Febru ary 1st. - Th veroianeiit -coupon bonds ot the fourth Liberty Loan are not now available because of unavoidable de lays In the printing. Despite prev ious advices, thousands of dollars worth of these bonds have been sent or orfedor to the federal reserve bank hrough banks and individuals resulting only In confusion and In disappointment lo the owners of the bonds because of the Inability to ef fect Ihe change now. Fourth Liberty lian 4 1-4 per manent registered bonds may be ob tained at any time. The only temporary Liberty Ioan coupon bonds at present being ac cepted for exchange for permanent Solids are: First Liberty lian 4 and 4 1-4 percent: Seccond Liberty Loan. 4 and 4 1-4 percent and the Third Liberty I Loan 4 percent Ponds. The Federal Reserve Bank has al ready adviser! all local banks thru out the Twelfth Federa Rleserve Dis trict, not to accept Fourth Liberty Loan bonds for exchange prior to February 1st., 1!121. "Observance of this request."' said (Jovernor John U. Calkins, of the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco. "Will not only avoid misunderstanding and dis appointment on the part of the rourth Liberty Loan , temporary coupon bond holders, but will also facilitate the work of the Federal Reserve Bank In expediting exchange operations of the first, second and third Liberty Loan bonds now going on." LONDON, Eng., So that custo mers can see that they are buying fresh eRgs, a Brixton provision mer chant has Installed an egg tester In the front of his shop. When the tester is Illuminated, the customer can see at a glance whether the eggs are fresh or not. I'.X-K.MSK.It 111 IL11H A WAI..I, AMSTKRDAM,, Holland. In or der to shield his dally wood cutting acllvltlos from prying eyes, the ex kaiser Is now building a high wall around Ihe spot In which he works. The wall Is being built of the logs he has cut up. o Itl'.StTKIt tiKTS 3,000 WHITE BIA1NS, N. Y., Charles H. Cowles. a wealthy resident of Rye left 15,000 to his friend Doan Wor den, of Cos Coli, Conn... for saving him from drowning. HAS CAT SANCTIFIED EVAN8TON, 111., Thla fashion able suburb of Chicago now has a sacred cat. Mrs. II. O. Cartltan, wlfa of a wealthy Persian, explained what makes a cat sacred and said that no Borslan home Bhould be without one. "A scred cat," said she, "must have no tail, no left ear, and must possess a gold front tooth. We found such a cat and had tt sanctified. That's all." Frenchman Looks Like Immortal Teddy PARIS. Oct 30 President Mlller- and greatly resembles the late Theo dore Roosevelt, tie has the same broad chest, short, thick-set stat ure, the twlnming oiue eyes iook searchlngly at one through thick lenses, the same large Head, strong, powerful neck, the same capacity for hard work. At Versailles, after Millerand had been officially Invested with the powers of president of the French Renubllc, the correspondent of the Associated Press was one of the large group or newspaper men who shook hands with the president. "How do you feel, Mr. President?" the correspondent asked. "Splendid,'' Millerand fairly shouted,, somehow, the word sound ed very much like one heard years ago: "Bully." . o KNTItV KOK MOON TIIIP NEW YORK After a dull mon otonous existence. In which he has been a Texas ranger, motorcyclist, bicyclist, movie stunt artist and an aviator. Captain Charles Fitzgerald of the New York Air Police force has volunteered to take the first trip to the moon In the rocket of Prof. Goddard of Clark Tnlverslty. Life Is getting tame on this planet Kltigerald says. HI Do you want the City of Roseburg to own its own up to date Light and Power PUnt? And not an in efficient broken down proposition? Do you want the value of your property to increase? Do you want more manufacturing plants here ? Do you want larger payrolls ? Do you want Roseburg to be the center of Industry for Southern Oregon ? If you do want these things, and if you do believe in the future prosperity of Roseburg, Then Vole For D. B. BUNNELL, Mayor O. O.JENNINGS, Councilman 3. Ward J. A. McGAUHEY, Councilman 3. Ward W. S. THOMAS, Councilman 4. Ward II. S. FRENCH, Councilman 4. Ward
