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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1920)
1 Iri Building a Business as in building a house, make the foun dation sound and secure, Q A strong, service giving Bank, like the Roseburg National Bank, is an important factor in every business. Yovr Account is Invited. ' Tito Tio$ebvr$ National Bank rosiiur.Ore. Armistice Dance Tif f)!(T 1 Y2I" i i-Jt' -'tfcj ' On next Thursday nighl ArmU- j tice Dir. fe LmB"u vr hi. ! American legion win s ' j The dance will start promptly at. in ,.. ,.n iha BTI I ttlljuu . - x 30 ococK aim .... rii.koo clock clucks twelve. A snappy ,,, niece orchestra will furnish the Ln-ssarr cadence and the Legion Soys are desirous of having every , diiirer in Douglas county "in step" for that night. It will be one of the most joyous events of the year, at nv rate, the Legionnaires are plan- sing on pulling It that way and It will lie the grand finals to the day'a 04444044044V444 celebration. Those living in the out- nn..i , T'l twis'uptheirrvveraK: Miss Al'vir. Lewi, left'las. night Z L rl tZvX morningbrand ft Uillard to spend the week end M,y until the last thing at night, visiting with relatives. These ex-service men are going to how you ail how Armistice Day . Here est erday was celebrated "over there and over : Peter Dldtel spent yesterday in ljer. Roseburg transacting business mat- o ' ters, leaving for his home at Riddle i on the evening train. Band Will Play For fwtnmF U f-i j Mrs. A. E. Cameron spent yester- UUmey rUnerai day In Itoseburg attending to busi J i ness matters. She returned home on , , 1 the evening train. A special meeting of the Douglas C umy band was held last night for To jvrtie fiwk the purpose of rehearsing the music 0eorge Crenshaw and two to be furnished by the organization , ch,Idren u.ft laBt ,llght or Myrtle , i,c V V"' ' , " ' ttnnrlav. The hand has again gener-' Sunrtav. The band has again gener ously donated its services for thin luneral and the Legion is extremely , grateful for the kind offer the band has made. The funeral program will ,i ,. ami(k r.,na.ni recently and all Legion men are re- nuented to be at 'the armory at one o'clock, in uniform if possible. The procession will be led by the band, which will bp composed of about 40 4 ANTLERS h L ONE NICHT ONLY J Wednesday, November 10th i a 9 1 Seats now on Sale at the Antlers, 50c to $1.50 Plus War Tax V SPECIAL Our 50 cent hot lunches cannot be beaten, and for your hot tamales come and see us. Everything tho very best. Jlot ijulter-kist Top corn at all times. A fall line of fresh candles always. Our prices are right. DONT FORGET -We Try To Please! THE MAPLELEAF fe j n rxl pieces. The band has also been en gaged to play (or the Armistice Day urogram, and will be kenl busv frnm eal ly morning until late at night, neveral concerts be!ng on the ached- ule of events tor the day. THANKS FKlKXIMw For the splendid support of my menus mrougiiuui me coumy in me reepnt election. I ries re lo cvnress i . . I .1. . - ------ - - ' my appreciation and to pledge my most careful and unbiased attention to the work entrusted to me. ARTHUR H. MARSH. - o 4444444444444444 a, AROUXI) THE TOWN Creek, whore they will spend tn .' . . . , L ...i. Clarence Rexroad. weeK enu visiting who uer uiuuin, ,""ro Lai Lafe Kneels, of Peel, was a visitor, n ItoseburR today. He brouRh : a lae number of cattle in to the cit for shipment. Mr. KnBels report! the weather very cold in the vicinity of Pe-, with snow In 'ginning to fall. THE CS&jTR.': I NOTICE RELIEF WORK GOES FORWARD IN CHINA Twenty Million Chinese Are Suffering From Famine In Four Provinces. HAVE LAUNCHED LOAN 't ; , ! I Selling: of Children is Common One Boy Was Offered (or 2, With So Buyer Children Found Deserted iu Streets. Rjr Aasuclalrd lras, PEKIN. Oct. . Helief work for .. . . . I the 20.0uil.000 estimated sufferers from famine in the four Chined province wherein? crops fulled this year has been undertaken energeti cally by both Chinese and foreign organizations. One of the latter is nn American committee to raise and distribute famine funds which was organized on the initiative of the American Minister, Charles H. Crane, and is headed by H. C. Faxon, of the American Chamber of Commerce in l'ekin. H. C. Emery, a banker, recently of New York and Washing ton, was appointed treasurer of the American committee. The Itriiish aud French communities will appoint similar committees. The Chinese ministers of finance, agriculture, and interior have ap pointed a commission to dispense $1, 000,000 fund to be raised by means of a short term loan. From Shang hai comes news of another fimd of $l,80tf,0u0 undertaken by seven pro vinces at the instigation of Tang Shuo-yt. the chief southern peace deW-gate. Comprehensive reports submitted to the American relief committee In dicate that the early repors of dis tress havt not been exaggerated. Dr. F. F. Tucker, writing from Tenchow, Sliuniung, bays: "Today an old man with a keen memorv was describing conditions 4 2 years ago when a utemoRuble famine occurred and h is quite sure that conditions are worse, for then, he said, there was a wheat crop just before the drought, which crop we have not had except In very limited areas." Mrs. EdiiT, O. lailmon, missionary, says portions of Shantung and Chihli provinces are practically without any harvest. Even the trees had been stripped of their leaves for use as food. "From Tehchow to Limning (100 miles along the Grand Canal In Shantung not half the planted fields will give back the grain used t o plant them," she writes. "One well-to-do farmer has already used all the produce from his ten acres and has sold the wadded gar ments that bis family need for the winter. Another farmer near Lint- j sing has torn down some of his build- iug.-i In order to use the sorghum stalks of the thick roof for fuel." "The selling of children is com mon," continued Mrs. Tallmon. "A fine little lad a year old was offered for 'i and none wanted him. A boy of five, whose mother had died of cholera and whose father wan sick, was led by an old beggar woman. She had four boys of her own, but she said: 'I couldn't leave him; his father is trying to give him away and says if nobody will feed him he will have to throw him In the river.' Little, children are found deserted In the streets and some have been res cued from the river. Feople are try ing to make marriages fur their daughters, even very young girls." Another writer from the district southwest of Paotingfu, says: "As far CHICHESTER S PILLS v J UK DIAMOND IIRAMI. A i hl.hi-ltrBDimotid Kroti(lV iM IMH In II rd .il Oold tnt MUt l itTt J Tke no oUbrp. Ilr of jirar 1 X 7t l'rorUt. Affi UlA lfli.TFD YUir)wtirtHet.S;-.I. Alwl)iKt:H' N SOI !) P.V BR' 'ifilSTS FVFRirlHFPE ltKr.DSPOltT VOTK tX)MlI.KTK " Upon tha arrival of the ballot box Irom Reedsport today. It vat learned that the returns as recently published from that place werw correct. The rea- son (or the difference bet Keen the votes represented and those counted was caused by a large 4 number of socialist votes, which were (or President only and were not reported over the telephone. There were also a number of votes cast by new- comers who voted only for the ZZ?.":?." ber of votes cast out because 4 of failure lo vole properly. Consequently the figures roc- ently given represent the com- plete returns from Keedsport. as one can see In any direction there Is nothing growing In the fields that can keep the people alive this winter .,.wi. i. ih m. .k,i No one was working In the fields and almost no one traveling on the roads. The people have either left or are sitting In the villages conserving tn ergy as much as possible." Fighting Food Hoarders WithLaiv Bl'ENOS AIRES. The Argentine senate has undertaken to fight the hoarders and speculators in food. clothing, fuel and other necessities by placing the trade in such articles under the control of a government board with broad powers. A meas ure adopted by the senate would charge the proposed board with the duties of assuring an aucquute sup ply, facilitating distribution and pre venting hoarding and speculating against the common Interest of the nation. t.. kiii nrnvMoa f.ir the finnrihit-l ment of sectional boards throughout the country, empowered to buy and sell, provide warehousing facilities and means of distribution and to pro- ceed against persons storing supplies in order to causa men ast d price;, ir j prices are too high, the board may j recoiniiieend expropriation, which measure can then be taken by di cree , In cases of food hoarding or de struction for the purpose of Increas ing prices, the law provides flues and imprisonment up to $60,000 and two years, respectively. Hobo Injured 'In Train Wreck A transient was probably fatally injured, and'several thou.sand dollar worth of, railroad property was de stroyed early this morning wheu six cars atlacnea to a nori niuu nnnin piled UP near Hugo. The hobo, who was unidentified, was buried beneath the wrecked cars and was badly crushed. He was taken lo Gralitr Pass, where he is in a very precariottK condition. The freight calB were de railed, presumably by a broken flange, and were piled up In a heap of debris. The track was demolished for a considerable distance and M will be several hours before the tracks are open. There were no trains through f rom the south to day, all being held at Grants l'ass. UAII.Y WKATliKn flKI-onT. IT. S? Wntler nurenll. tocal offlre RMhnrg, Oregon, 24 liours ending I rrceiltntln In Incite anil llMOdrrilla llilihvHl mpernture eiei.l.iy ... l.,,w,-t t,-liil'ei:ituie lant lilKlil ' iv,ilitl.li. 'liiHt 14 ti'MUS " Total toerip. utiKe lliit ef mniitli. Normal pre.-lp. for tliln nitmtli... t i. Tutlll I'leiip. fl fe.t. 1. ISJS, Average preclp. frnm .,t. I. !;7 4.JI T.tllll enu frem Kelit. 1. l:'ll... Z.H Avenige prerlt)!tutlon for 43 wet n iSi.tjt to M:tv. in,' I.... .31 4 Forecast to t p. m. fur southwestern Oreieon: T',.Hillit :n'i !un"Hv ikii h.,rvir Introducing the Missus " mm -heS COIN' TO HELP 05 JXfwl m THE m ) PERFORMER M HARD LUCK Youthful Acrobit Dteply HumillaUd In the Pnse nc of th Girl of Hla Heart A group of neighborhood younc-ners had ortnmlzed a circus at the home of a hoy whose 8 year-old sltT was my girl. I was to be the star trapeze artist and was all dressed up in a bathing suit with a window curtain sash h round my waist. The cireu was held in a vacant tot ; all ttie iivy.x and cats In the iieli:hlur hood were the menagerie. The trapeze hung from a tree. In due time my net was announced. I climbed the rope to my perch in ap proved fa-hlon aud went throtiuh a few minor taunts with generous ap plause from the audience. Then I made ready for Die final net, which was to nstonnd them nil, especially my girl. 1 heiran to swing violently to get tlu trnM-;:e going as lillt as possible, and with a last htiu itito the fair one's eye I swung out over the herd of the ito neiuMy. Hut 1 didn't swing back. The bar of my trapeze a section of broom hand I o broke, and I suited on In a beautiful curve to the feet of my fair lady. From this painfully emharrnsshij: ivosltioii I was hauUd by the actors actresses, and spectators. The extent of my injuries wits a cut Hp, a ruined window curtain sash, and u severvly lacerated pride Kxehange. MIGHT HAVE BEEN PRESIDENT Ambitious Party Leaders Prevsntec the Nomination of Judge David Davis In 1872. In 1ST2, IVivlcl Invl of Illtnnl missed Ids chance for the presidency thnillcll Hie overweening aiubltloe of Horace (ireetey of New York, mill H. tirntx Itrown of Missouri. The I.lh era! Republican convention met nt 'lnclmiatl. with thousands of prom- ''lent Kepublleiins In revolt attains! On. Crunt I the powers In the He- publican party which controlled It. Ihivls, who had been n former IMno- ,.,(, ,,,, i,,.,,,,, I.in.t.ln l;.-.ul.ll- ,-, , i.in,n put him on the Su pm,le hench. He would have had a Rron d,.n, o( ,,, UnFnin ,UI,pnrt and ft large Iemocrntle following. If he had been nominated; lint Greeley wns am Mtlous and so was Hrown and they formed a combination to nonilnnte themselves, defeating Iavls, who mlglil have been electeil over Grant. The business Interests of the country were distrustful of Greeley, hut they hnd ennHilcnce In Puvls. That the Grant Hiliiiluistrntlon and the Republican party, as then rontpilled, was unpopu lar, was shown In the grent Iemo crtitic conxresslona! triumph of 1S74. after Grant had been elected a second time. Ietrolt News. Ussful Seaweed. Kroin senweeil when reduced to lns are gained some of the most hcnelbent preparations In use today. Minnie of these are iodine, bromide, liydrlodli- Held, Iodides of sodium, mer cury, pniiisHiuin, niiiunesluni and cal cium, l'roin It are extracted coloring miit'ers, volatile oil, and Its Ingredi ents nre used In photography. It is further employed for coverings for lliisks In the packing of glass, china and oilier brittle wans; for packing furnlluro, kIiiIIInk pillows nnd mat tresses, anil In upholstering. The claim Is made that f itrnliiire stunVd with seaweed Is kept free of moths and other Insects, owing to Its salty flavor Seaweed is one of the best non-con- ilnelnrs of lieat nnd finds tle In thermolles, especially In Hie Insulation of refrigerators nnd III refrlgiTntlnp plants. It Is nlso used between wall and l!""r to j ci-vcnl (lie transmission of sound. The demand for this nrtlrle litis grown hi sinh no extent that It Is now being gathered In large quniilllle, by fanners and tisbermen nln;ig the shores of I'rlnce lvlward Island, where It Is dried and prepared for shipment to the t olled Slates. jffShoe Sale!sj K MEN h IVVet weather shoes J worth many dollars wTj Boseburg Booterie P -k Slwies Tlml Katjsfy and Fit Your Feet I'' I IVtklns Illtlir. Casi St. jfl W f Smasli ro shoe repair prices. Itrluff g I'1 'ir work and see the dllfereuce. KIXDAY AT TIIK Clll'IW-IIKS. M. K. fliuicli, Koiilli, Kev. J. C. Jones, pastor. Hunduy school nt 9:40, V. 1.. Cobb, Supt.; divine wor ship at 11; Junior League at 2; 'JO, Mrs. Laliey, Supt.; Senior League at s-aii Kiitilect for studv. "Peacemak ers." Kivlno. worship at 7:U0. Set- appropriate water were Issued by toon morning and evening by the pas- Stale Engineer Percy A. Cupper, tor. Prayer meeting Wednesday at covering the use of water for irrl 7 p. m. You ure Invited to worship ! gallon of approximately 3.400 acrea with us. O 4 St. George's Kplscoml Church. (lev. Thos. li. Alleeson. Holy Coin- miiniou ul 7:31) a. in.; Sunday school it 9:45 u. in.; morning sej-vice and lennon at 1 1. l-'lrst M. flntrcii, corner Lane and Main streets Snnduy school at 9:45 a. in.; preaching at 11 a. in. by Itev. A. S. Jenkins, subject, "Lost loys. Kpwortli League at i:jo p. Drenching at 7:30, sunject, nec- nd Coming of Christ." You are cor- Jlally invited lo all these services. W ffietstliin cbiircli. Pino nnd Wood- wurd at reels, Itev. C. 11. Hilton, Min ister Regular services will be held Sunday morning nnd evening. The pastor will preach at bom services. Morning subject, "W tint .mouiu urn Church of Today He?" Tills subject was suggested Horn the big conven tion Unit the minister recently at tended. Kvenlng theme, "The Ureal itock on Which Christ Hunt ills Miurcli, and Against men ine '.ales of Hades Cannot Prevail." i'heie will be speclul iiiuslctil feat ures. II Die school at i;n, n Interest and great activity. Y. I'. H. C. IC. at ti:'Jo, subject, ' Peueeiimk- Tliis will be conseciatlon meet ing. I lie best oi inieresi in an ser vices. The public always welcome. Tim I'frst IVniiilst tlnirili. Lane and Hose streets, Kev. J. II. Dickson, pastor. liible school at 9:45, O. P. Coshow. Supt. If you aro looking for soineililiig worth winie, com aoo -pi nd an hour at the liible scnooi. Morning worship at 1 1 a. 111. Preach lug by the pastor, and Holy com munion at 11:43: reception of new Members. At 3 o'clock all the mem bers of the church ure invited to a mass meeting, when Dr. Petty, Aus tin and Miss Kupp will address the meeting. At 6.:: l'r. Austin will address the young people In the ,lioiili Kvenlng worship ut 7:3". when His. Petty and Austin will again speak on the subject of out iiiillnished tnk Player meeting Wednesday at 7:10, subj'Ct, "Tin Christ of Hie Ag"." i it l'l-esli)teriau, Jaekson and Lam streets. Kev. K. W. Win rlngton, Min ister - 9:45 a. III., Hie lllbln study hour, l'.uenls, are you and youl children slihlying the liible? Mali) a pan-ill bus had lemons to regret l hi ir iierb rt of the liible. 1 I a. in., morning vnslilp; sermon. "John the Apielle ol Love." Hood singing and always sp-clill music. 6 : o' P- m-. Christian Knileavor; subject. "I'eae iniilteis;" Miss Letu II. -Hows, bailer. 7::i'l p. in . sermon, ' J' -o". He- Son of Man." Live wing sen-Ice and spe cial iiiiisli You are cordially Invited lo a'tend the services of the church. In tin- Cross of t'hilsl I glory. Towering o'er the wrecks of time; All the llfc-lit of stirred slory Gathers round its ht ad sublime. :j I'll-1 ( I, unli of hrisl. Scientist Servins are held Sin dnv morning at 1 I o'clock and Wcdnonlay evening nt s o'clock: this uieiiing liiclud le: timonlcs of healing. Sunday school convenes i :irli Sunday morning nt !: All on to the age .if 20 years ure Invit'd to intend. The nailing room III Hie rear of the church build lug Is open daily except Sundays an.1 holidays fiom 2 to 4 p. 111. The pub lie Is cordially Invlti-d to attind thes n,!.-!!,,.. h.i.i visit lh. rcnillr.K room Th.. .), led of Hundav'a losson 'Adam and Fallen Man." Glendale After Municipal System During the months of August and September, eighty-eight permits to of land, development of 640 horse power, domestic supply, municipal use, mining aud various oilier uses. I'tider these permits tho constrctlon of approximately fifty-two milea of r.mn , c(m,einplated, also tho con- sirucllon of various reservoirs for the purpose, of storing the water for Irrigation, and tne total .esnniaieu construction amounts to $116,618. These permits were Issued to peo ple In all parts or the state. Among the larger permits Issued was Includ ed the permit of the City of Glen dale, Douglas county, covering the appropriation of water from Mill Creek for municipal supply, under which the construction ol a water supply system Is contemplated at an estimated cost of $8,500.(11) In Douglas county other permlta have been issued to C. W. Itice, of Myrtle Creek, covering the annroprl- illon of water from llooth spring for Irrigation of a twenly acre trnct: Hie application of J. W. Wright, of Perdue, covering tile appropriation it water from tne Koitin i mpiiua river for irrigation of 64 acres, tin ier this application one-half mile or cannl or illicit will be constructed. The implication of II. H. West of ItosebuiK. covering the appropriation of water from Harrison Young Creek for Irrigation of a twenty-five aero iraet near Hoseliurg. The cost of tho leveloiiment amounts lo 2:0; antt tho application of Albert .McCrow. f Goldendiile. Washington, covering the appropriation of water fro nia spring creek for Irrigation of 171 acres or laud In Douglas county. o - Henieniber the rnlversal Tire Fill er is not a liquid and that you get a written guarantee with the filler for 100,000 mtlca. MVHTLK f'KF.F.K XKWS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marshall have advertised an auction sale of their household goods on next Monday. They expect to locate In Klamath Kails. C. W. llalley has sold his farm to his brother-in-law, John HrHI, ol Portland. Mr. and .Mrs. Pulley will move to Grants Pnss for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Ladv have noveil lo town from Nugget, to send heir rhlldn n to school. Mrs. AV. J. Mulkev. who has been rlticallv ill with pneumonia for tho past week:, Is some heller at present. Fred Miles lias been very sirs late ly, but Is slowly Improving. His nolher. Mrs. Ferguson, of Los An-o-le, R here on a visit. Kb'cilon day passed off very nulet- Iv here, no one seeming to be able io work up much enthusiasm. Mrs. J. F. Wood has returned from a visit with her mother at i iiehalls. She was accompanied home l,y her ni-lce Miss Alta Jiiiiies. Mr. ami Mrs. Gale Hamilton and Mrs Thos. Cornutt have opened a restaurant In the building formerly occupied by Mrs. Datlgheriy. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. llucll are mov ing lo their much on North Myrtle. J S. Hunnavln is planning to start ,nr southern California lie-1 Monday hi spend the winter. Mrs. John Hrownilig atlf family, his danrj'ter. reside there and he will visit with 'hem for a while. Horn To Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hermann, Nov. .5, 19-0. a daughter. Mr. H.-xroad has his uiacxsinun. Lhnn shout readv for occupancy. toil Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Loiter hv moved to Marceolu. I 1
