Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, November 08, 1920, Image 5

Roseburg news-review., November 08, 1920, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text.IPJLCHLM- 1 Wednesday, November 10th I Seats now on Sale at the Antlers, 50c to 1.E0 Plus Wir Tax G. A. R. Veteraa Imlianapolln. Dr. CeorKe T. nurd Ine. sevei.iy.tu year, old, fatter of Swmtor Hurdlns, ,au here trum Marlon to attend the N'utlunal O. A. K iKniu.metit. He la the surBWn (ea sts! ' Uib Olilo Departiueut of lh ATTENTION' LlXilONAIltltKH. " Tomorrow night promptly at 8 o'clock, In the O. A. H. roouia at the armory, the local post of the American Legion will hold a meeting. This meeting will be the last one before the Armistice Day celebration, ru-xt Thursday, and It Is desired and ordered that every member be in attendance tomorrow even lug. Final plana will be sub mitted to the legionairres and the committees will al 1 make reports on the progress made. Snap out of the dope, Huddu-n, and be on time for the meeting. Don't be a slacker. The war could not have been won wlth- out you and you're needed Just as bad to help put ov this celebration. LINKS WITH HISTORIC PAS1 rZZ . Warding Father t tl II r vr I r H M M a 1 t' tu Mk B II fa AN I iiMQ r.ton vnm AM, HOS1EKV IS LOW Kit. nitons go to New Reservation PALM BEACH, Flu., Nov. 8 Led heir cnol. Tony tommy, ine re PHASES Wmi WELFARE ?mi cine largest bIurIo group of the ninole Indians, noon will move their old haunts iu thin part of L iute to the nvw reservation in I fit on the vest coast, about i miles from Fort -Mfvers. he new home or tne beminoicB consist of a reservation o up- Tfmnrply 21.000 acres, completo- Vnred and fni'ludiiiK a portion of ETergl-d'-s- AlthutiKh a portion the reservation it; under water, I r.rable portion iu sufficient to port the Indians with land to e. 'he Seminoles In thoir new home lil be provided with schools and - have asreod to submit to com jrjr education. flf you do not know anything about versa! UlUr, come 10 the filler ice station or ask those that are I if on it. IMILT KATlii:R Ri;iHHT. 9. W-nthcr nirean, Tocnl office, tiurjf, OrtKon, Zi hours ending fi Mpltitloi la Inchon nnl JlumlriMll h r.'t fi...-c.ilMi',- ',-sl,T.Mv ... 4!i ( tr-nt,, nuntf lnt niwht ... S" pitmen. J;-st J4 h-purs o ortL'iu, flin- tiist tif month. r,': M pmip. for thin nionlli. . . : prrfip. from Svit, 1. Ulf). lit 6 r.S J prci ip ft..tn S,-pt. I. 1n77 c. a from pi. , lHJi.. . . iT...-1-.ir itif.n fur 43 wot -,ni i.-;n. to May, Inr t ?, 4H a to 8 p. m. fur tuuthwt-sti-rn ijiit and Tiio?dnj- fair; cnllntieil WILLIAM UKI.U Ohaurver. Wc tut a rurty villi lnst f Who Wants To Rent M or n. ,,ui,., i........ PVlut have yen t ,;Ter. iiu ty i" leave tmin l id If 1 lurated. MAV BUV P' right lin.ix.sltioii i oftered. Lawrence Cordons Co. "Senator Hnrdlnij'pj address on social lustiee In whicli lie proposed a Federal Department of Public Welfare, Is the longest step mid pm elidible- proposal yet tjiken by "' nmn of ollielnl r sponsiiiility," dech-.tes Ken. Simeon I. Ppss, representniive in Congress from Ohio. "His proirrn m ie i reel i y to die core of the problem mid demands pro tect ion, first, of motherhood, by snfe t'uurding iniiieniiiy, then of childhood, by proper le-islni Ion, ami through these, the iiatlonu! health iMMiiust In vus'on of disease tlii-o.:h low stand jir!?( of ii!nr:tls and ci;nniereinl u rresinu of lndi:s!ry, whi'-b exposes to epidemics,' bo paid, "lie reconizei social jiisibe not ns a womnn's prob lem, but ns a 'iieial problem, hi which women play a lur.rer prrl. Hence, bis sj eellie i'ii.:ii:f tliat wtini en he p!ce-i on vjir'eus boards. Fed eral and State, vvhi-'h have to deal with problems of employment, tabor adjust meat n nd u !;erc er mi t fonn I health Is to be di'.crmiiied. This con cern must extend to woiin '( in agrl culttire, ns" we! r.s Indusii Senator Harding's so,n.-; comn)on sense prevents h: dealin1; In general theories ut the expense v praclicul results. Alive to (be 'tan; era of bureaucracy, uim'.r.sl wli'i bo warns, lie asks for a reoi-aii!;-:i:i5t, of our de partments at V'ash:iiti n R'hb-h will le one of Ins earliest u Vs. and rcc ommendrj the c'-e.iti'u uf . iepartmeiit of I'libll" Welfare, to l:n t direction's of the problem of social b1 ;b e. This will prevent dupMtr.tioii avenc-ies by unifying a half dozen bureaus now j loft) .if a hopluui-ird work htlo one re j spi!isil)le nd ri'M-onsixe department 'of fhe govornnip'tit. 'Ibis step carries i a proruio of ffx iul jusiive from the ' stut of theo! erb ai speculation to Itbft of practical e.vecuih ti, and the leoiiniry can expect immediate action j iloiij; pi.iclical line.' (Copyright by Pexh-lmer. Ind iana poll,) DR. GEORGE T. HARDING. O. A. It. Hp served In the Civil War as a private in the KKIth, Ohio volun teer infantry, enlisting m eighteen. Motorcycles Reach Honey Creek Cabin Spring quotations on hosiery are lower. Carr's have already put Into effect lower prices on all horo in their store. Remember that during the peak of hlKh prices Curr s sold hose at wholesule and some at less. Reductions now mean still lower prices. Women's thresd silk hose. Beeiued back, at $149: mercerized hose at 60c to 80c: .children's hose 20c to 70c. Remember Curr's when you want hose. You save. If you wish to be relieved from nunctures anfld hlnwnnta hnvn vmn- ! tires filled with Universal Killer. AltOCXD THE TOWX leaves for Azulln Frank Poole. Mark Simmon. . " J- " ''8" 'orta'r ,e" ,or John Roberts. John ltlavlock and rarra at Ala"? ,0..'0?k of.ler P- turn niiu win ub uunciu uum Intersstmg to Trae the Names of Strssta and Lanes In City of. Doston Today, The names of the streets and lanes of liojton ure closely linked with the historic mt. Others there are which could he connected with !! sten only, s'Jeh as Tremont street, a corruption i ri-uiuumuiu. ny wnitn name lioston was known lo the early set tiers on ueeount of the throe liltu hills that serve as a hni-kKround to the peii Insula. This replaced the uamo "Sliawniut." si veil to It by the Indians. Slury Hurrod Northend writes ill the Century .Mncnilne that the streeis of this qimhit city in the Kust were luld out hy Htniying cattle. Ai'ler the Revolution the names of many Boston streets were changed.' tiueiHi strvt heeatue Court street, and King Uroot the Slate street of today. ei,ooi i.iifi toos lis naitio from a school that whs creeled there. Dark Blles, lendlni; off the prlnclpul streets on every side, were named after path- wa.vs. iiHtmlly depending on where they h-d to. Creek lime orlclnnlly led to the old creek. It was In tavern (lays thut this was the center of at u go-coach life. The ohl custom house ouce stoisl on rliiK alley. Com court look Ita name from the fact that the corn mar ket was at one time situated there. Summer street was once know as "Sev en Star I. line." It Is now one of Uos tou's hutlest streets. LIVED LONG ON FRUGAL DIET Charles Thurston, all local motor- vcle riders, yesterday made the trim'"18 cltJr for ever day. from Host burg to Honey Creek, driv-' .. .. . ":k the first motor vehicles to everincre0',,,na""T v , . . reaeh Honev Creek. The road he. ' .-. 8am Black, who Is employed a! tween Rock' Creek and Honey creek Al'""y tu R"l'Uiii i.u!uida Is barely more than a trail. Wagons !to 8pe"d ,he we,ek "'d hl nave gone over it, hut usually it is r ' - ""l' traveled only by perrons on horse-1 back. The molorcycle riders had an : To ' Hrt,lu"1 , excnwllnirlv hm-,1 irin i.ui.. fH Forest Supervisor W. F. Rann- to go over fallen logs,' ford streams,!'10" Vsterdny for Portland to aim on one hill, the combined forces , , r ... v: . . . . . " of all riders was necessary to get : officials at the district olflce con the machlius up a steep grade, each cerDll,K l,ller regarding the for- i- .. .... .. .lestrv Work in Ihla vlelnltv. iijuiuii uib i.eiiiK lunen up oy au oi - the men. Several bad spills were i ,, 7. experienced hv the riders hut none , s,;I!'flld 20 x"e were hurt Tim murli ine ro n I Through an error In transmission Harley-liavidsons and stood the trip " wa3 stated that Stanfield got no well. attkxtiox, civn. war vktkii. axs. Mrs. Gust Killind who ha.. been vlitiiiK In this city over the week end loft this niornin for Ash.i-iml whsra i ho ill .spend a lev; days v. lth her friends. S PILLS ;oVT KHANil. (I it y 'ip !ruc,t I .V 1H t;:: : : !:i t- . f r X f tti 1 - VI j . Jti . : -r v t- a i . if ' V " 5v-.J iLrVtv.1. lliV.-j the soaL ovoaurj Al the Liberty Tom or row and Wdneday. All members of Hono Post and all etiier Civil War soldiers are request ed to meet at the armory at 9:30 o'clock on Armistice Day, for the purpose uf joining In the parades and services lo be held at the armory on that day, in celebration of the end of the great world war. By order of John Hamhlln, Post Commander. , J. C. FULLEKTON. Adjutant. xokthwkst to ;i;t void:. SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 7. President-elect I!a:(!!ng will hold in abey ance the appointment of a secretary of the Interior in his cabinet Mntil support! rs of the Columbia basin ir rigation project and other reclama tion schemes of the Pacific north west havq had an opportunity to pre sent their views in this connection, he declared In a communication re ceived yesterday by Senator Poln dexter. Senator Poindexter took up the inptter with Senator Harding on be half of a number of backers of the Columbia basin project at their re quest, he said, yesterday. Watches and clocks repaired; sat isfaction guaranteed. Wilbur Spaugh, S4 Pine Rtrwt. votes In the Perdue precinct in the recent election. Stanfield received 2: votes there according-to the cor rect figures. Removing Scaffolding The outside of the I. O. O. F. budding has been completed and the workmen are now removing the scaffolding. Hhe Interior la "inline finished and the structure will be completed soon. Arri vet fmm Oilifoniia Mrs. J. H. Hooth, wher hat been nt Palo Alto-for the past fw months with her Ron Ted, who is attending Stanford University, arrived in the city this morning and will remain some time. Ive.'ive tar Ymiuinn Harry Seigel and family will leave tonight for Yaquina, where Mr. Siegel will resume his run on the rnilroad from Yaqulna to Brownsville. The family Intended staying here for the winter, but were unable to secure a house to live In. To long llcarh E. II. Liruse, of Yakima, Washing ton, who ha been visiting here for the pat week with his brother, M. U Webb, left Ihis morning for Long Beach where he will spend the win ter with a brother. D. L. Druse. Mr. Drne is a veteran of the Civil war. having been with the Kifih Minnenota Infantry, at the battle of Nashville, where he tost a limb. He Is past 80' years of age, but tias the appearance of a man twenty years younger. Is very spry and is well Informed on the! suMecfa f th d:ty. Englishman Who Died In 1680 proved That It Was Possible to Eke Out Existence Cheaply. Thomas F. Curby. the champion eater of Massachusetts, declared that dyspepsia la theresult of eating too i mie, unu nut too i mi en. ilia Miuuay dinner consisted uf thirteen lobsters, sixty eggs, and one- huudred oysters. At the other end of the scale must be placed old Hoger Crab, the first Tege tarluo. who died September 1L 1G80, after proving that man could live on 75 cents a year. Originally a hab erdasher In a bis way of business at Cheshoin, England, a free liver and drinker of strong ales, he "got re ligion" also dyspepsia In middle life, sold his stock, gave the proceeds to the poor, and took to living la a hut on three-far things a week. Instead of "strong drinks and wines, he says In his autobiography, MI give the 'old man" he lived two centuries too soon to call It 'LIttle Mary" "a cup of wnter; and. Instead of roast mutton, rabbit with bran, and pudding made with bran and turnip-leaves chopped together." And ou this diet he lived to a ripe old age, surviving, repeated cudgel In cs aud Imprisonment for witchcraft. Moths Take Big Chances. The high flying species of morpho which Inhabit the. niountnlnous dis tricts of western America, ore much easier captured th.in thoKe which fre quent the plains, though their capture Is often attended with difficulty and danger,- says the American Forestry Mngnzlne of Washington. One natural ist hunting moths and butterflies 'In Bogota, fell over a precipice and broke his arm, and then found that he bad three days Journey to make on horse back before be could meet with a doc tor to set It Another nnlurnllst, who was collecting In Bolivia found that morpho godartli. Guer., a beautiful spe cies, of a rather light blue which was previously almost unknown to entomol ogists, frequented an Innccesrdble ledge In the mountains; he was obliged to have himself lowered by ropes over the precipice before be could obtain It. Am now booking orders for day old chicks for 11(21 delivery from high producing Tancred strain White l,i g horn and O. A. C. Barred Uocks. Kail Yosburg, 702 Fullerton t., Itfwhnrir. One Way to Upset Him l pet A mwmik I j! . . - IL MEN'S Q g SHOES- ' nusua Merit rlSi I L-J On Sale At "XtJ M $9.95 f 5 Mlai-k or tun Crescin cnlf. ISluih- S mT in erx. Ilrimil Malionuny, IaiIus call, I J jt lllinh.ru, 2 full soles.. Hullf 'mx I '-'iijsl your feet dry and unnn. AVvi Jyi Ir our extrnordlimrjr value t $18.60 l,m tF now on sale at fA 995 m Boseburg Booterie I JlX3 Shoes Tlmt Ssllsfy and Kit Your Feet fxl I Mf IViklns Illdx. t'ass 8t. I S- HihrkIi go sIkio repiilr prlcwi, firing I f In your work and im the dlrTi-rcnre. UNABLE TO EXPLAIN GENIUS lHI.SH l'KOTKST T) ll.SIIN. WASHINGTON, Nov. 7. Hund reds of Irish sympathizers inarchxd for a nhour tonight In slnulo file around the White House as a pro tost HKUlnst Uib receut death of Ter ence MaeSwIney. The demonstration was orxunlzed at a meeting of the local brunch of the Friends or Irish Freedom and It was announced It would lie repented each nlsht for 73 days, once for each of the dnys Mao Swlney fasted before his death. Hauliers benring Inscriptions. "Get the lliiilsh ormy out of Ireland" and "Mr.eSwlney's doath sholl not be In vuin," and others were carried by the marchers. President '.VHon, It was suld, had retired and there was no Indication from the While House that the presence of the marcher bad been observed. Scientists of All Ages Have Admitted the Impossibility of Determining Whence It Cornea Science Itself admits that It cannot expluln genius, for genius simply Is without explanation. ilaudol was only seven when be In slstea ou following his father to the court of Suxo-Welscufols, whose prince, hearing him play on the or gan In church after the service was over, perMuuded his father to give the buy a chance, lly the time he was nine ho began to compose church scrv Ices for voices and Instruments aud did so every week for three yen re. Hut llumlel was a tremendous gor mandizer. He ordered dinner for three at a lintel, and when asked If be would wait for the others, replied: "I am I will pay the highest price for the others, serve the dinner," and be your produce. Give me a trial. Yours ate all of It. ,or business. It. ST11J11H. A story Is told of Handel that while seated at dinner with some other piu-' MTII.E SA4 or ,10vkI!Nmi-nt slcluns he exclaimed, "Ob, I have de timiiich iirn, ral l.an.i uirue, taught I" Those about him Dented TSitZrLX, mat He go into anotner room auu the rundiii'pna iimi iiniiut im,. ,,r thn ATTKXTIOX FA KM Kits. write down "de tniight," lest they lose tome wonderful composition. Handel did this several times, when one of the friends looked through the keyhole and snw htm pouring down some Uur gundy which an admirer bad tent him and he did not wish to share with the others. At tn ut Juno . I'lltt CAU Wliil . 1 M tin. I June 4, ltuo HI Hint.. 7.1M. ami Hip In struction of the Horretiirv or (he In tTior of Ht-iPtt'inher 15, 1 7. anil June 21, I'j.'i). thH tlmlpcr on the r-.llowlnfr In mis will I f mo IU tec, l.i, i tt Jo, at 10 n't Iim Ic A. Al., Ht ptihlli- unction tit the Trilled Stati H luri'l (PlTh tj nt Itoxi-lMit k. )r.'on, t ih hlKbe-Mt 1.1. Mit nt nut lcf tl an the iinipnilto it vnlno 11.4 hlnnvn 1 by IIiih notlre. mi In to h. nulilft to th ' 1. nnrn n I ,.t I.. U..,.-., . ,. .. I .. When t singer complained to Handel i. tior. Th iur lmo price, witli an that the style of his accompaniments Z V"C dlKtnieied the attention of the hear- nuiHi be tiipoit-i Ht lime or ert from the slniier to tlie musician ie, inonwy m t n-iunifit if ni; 1 not and that If he did not nccompany hlra flir ,IntH.r wt,ii h must v removed better he would Jump up on the harp- j wiit.in t-n ywirs . iiidn win he p. . . iv. ,i 1 1 .i i n.ntt Bt.fl if"" eltlKenn of the United Hlrttcn, aa- Ichord (the piano of that time) and ,Ui.intioum (l MU,.tl vm.,.UH .or. smash It. Handel replied: "Fine I j porutinnM nitfaniaed nmh r the inwi of Tell m whpn rnii are entniT to do ,h l'nM'"1 Hluten or any ati. t-n l len me wnen you are Rem ur "w to? v or dintri.t thereof oniv. 1 ..on an. that and I shall advertise It, for rimre ,,11, utu.n 4,r a iiuaiiiicd pur. ha.;r. the pefipie winsome to tee ytu Jump j J''"1;;;; "n."'';, "5' "rVi'11 V.'Vl' i'-.'V..1! tliUU tO hear you Sllij" L-.l In any rT.-r of a lorKr unli. T. .12 M It. 9 W., Her. 1, I.t 1, llr 3 jr. .., plno 7. M., It 2, llr 3.'0 M.. pine J' M.. K' llr r.r. M , pine tut M.. HW'i NK', Hr 3ie M.. pin 70 M.. ednr il M . I-ot 3. fir 400 M . pine Jit M . Iit 4. Hr 775 M . MK' NWV,. llr 2J.f. St., pine K M.. rwtar :i Al . NW(. fir &i0 M.. pine If. f, .f.lir L'O M.. MJ'-i SKV4. rir inr.o iL, plnu luo A) , NW', SK1, Hr Sua M.. pine X M. re.lar I'M St.. Hi) HK', , llr ftipii M , pine 1 mi M., S'lV'-J HK'i, llr MiiO M. pine ny M.. c.ljir r.O M., NK hW'14, llr M., pine 45 M rer'ar M NW, HW. tlr fi.'n) M , pine Kit M , ci-liir S't M HK'4 HVi. Mr Soo M.. pine 7 M., eeil.ir a.. M . SV; HV', llr " M . pln r. M . cednr M. fvr. I ft, NK1, SK'i. fh- M., pine Is M SK'-a Ni1,1,, lir M.. pine H M : none of th.- t.r or c.-.lur to he m for eii th'tn l.' p.-r M.. an. I ri'iit'1 of tlie pine lo ) t. , 1 for ! -hh tlmri U.f.o ps-r M ; Ht Jl. NK'4 NK'i. ft,,ft M. I'lne 21 M. e.htr IS M . NV4 X I-' 1 , , tlr M . pine HI XI., eifur 10 M , HK'4 XK',. llr l" Al . pint la Al . ceWnr K. Al.. SW NK1,, llr r.iM At, pine M.. c.-Ihi- i Al.. SK' NWN llr Tut Al . N ', SW1,,. llr 6"0 At.. Hi;'4 NW!. fir 4 Al., pnif -". Af ,, SV"4 XW(, Hr :tiMi At. Mi1, SK 'i. fir Vtt At., pine ;.. Al.. e..lnr 1 ' Al.. NVV, iV'. Hi A!., pine tin At., reduf In M.. Hi;1, SK. Mr .'f''. Al.. ptrie T.t) Al., -.Tii l M. HV, HK',, ilr : m Al , pin ;h Al.. . t .i ti 10 Al . X K ' HH ,. Ih 3i0 Al . pine I.'. At. K K SW'.,. llr L . Al.. Pine M , HVV'i KW',, Pr ."" At.. pn J" Al . e.-dtr I" Al S-c. r. r-W, Si:. t.r :.C,n Al., S KJ HV',. fir " St.. Sec. -7. hi:1, nk. iir iitt ai . m;, sk. nr : Al pip..- i' Al . xV', M-;i,. iir r.fift M. J-'K'i Hi:'.,, rir 3... Al . pint? 6 Al , H'.V, KK't. Mr 4M1 M . pine 4n M. t.orie tf the tir tt he pold f.-r I.-mh tiintt I! J". per AI . none of 1 tt pit,.- to l.t- sold for !-: than t J ." 'I per A1 none of the r. ttnr tu he nol.l for tlian II M per A!. T 37 H . It. 7 V . f-.-, . HK', sv. n.- Al , pine r.'i At. T. It. H W . H-. . S. NVV4 S:. llr !'' Al . pine I'f'J Al . mill 15 Al.. NV, N H' . llr : M.. pine 3 la At. HK'i NWt. lir 7!. Al . pin- 2 -A Al . NK'f S'.V' lir 73 Al . iine :t0 Al : none of in to h. ptold for en thnn $!.' f.er At , none of the pine lo he Hold for bs th.in 1 1.0H i.er M . and none of the on k o t mtUl . I , , " ,' ' f"r U-ttsi ilmn 6'i t nla j.er Al. T. aft . I K .1 , Sec. I. HK", SW',, tine 1 At , 1 rt ) nr 4 AI . wh'te fir M ; n- n of I the nine to he sold for I-ph t'lau I.'. .'A " .per M . none of tlie red fir to he so.d tn.s.. Tn sV W --. ff ' rr lata thnn tl fct! nar M ssnrt none nf I) oIhor of a-aih'H.ph,D. tire!, on Vw u"r YV5 V ItxT r'J . Thursday, aoyeniber 4, a girl. ai.sJvnr, unrai oflui, MAN'S FIRST DWELLING PLACE Scientists Claim That the Desert of Gobi Must for Natural Reatont Be the Spot The desert of Onbl. which Is the stiuiiiilt of the central steppe In Asia. Is the most elevated region on the Blobe, nnd It Is here. reillsls elnliii. iiinn llrd lived. nruin tlr.it thl point df enrib hkimI have bt'en the II rut to emerge from the unhermi! sen. and tbni uft the KubMldliiK waters t?r?i 1 'uitlljr tfitve up lower reitHia of earth to Minn he wat abb to deeeiirt an. spiead himself priHreHlvety over new u( ipiislllo'is. It It fri- h Ibis replnn that the urent rlveiM oi Ax In nNo lake their rise am) tliiw tuivnrd 1 ie four rnrdinnt ItoUtlx. (hi the ileelivltiea or (Ilee Iplnltliiiid- tin the plain uf 'I'! bet, lower limn (he fro .en region of (iobl. Here ure found not only the vine, the due, rice. 1 lie leuuinhiii, ai.d other pin nt on which iiiun hn ilfpeinli-il lor oiiMi'ttiinre, but II Ko HloKU niiiinula f'b be hu luiiied nml lid with htm over the e:.rtb. fla the 01. tht Iwirse, ill iim. Ihe kbeep. Ibe irint. the nimel. ibv lei'. list dotr, nnd even ibe rein deer, run wild upon thcxe moiihiiilnt. Hi the mount 11 ;na of ( 'n- him re. In Tit ei. nnd In ibe norihof t'hltia irr;i!n be- 11 f.ttiinl lo i e rowina rt Hd for ,t w 1 1 boii t ever Itelnjj stpwii or illicit, ;ii!'l lien- nl-o U'thl ytiinmlH tbii h:"e thed tb'-re nl.ile man h:i t.fi-ed otl.fr t ilf Mime tperte, are mnij. ;' ou. l'. lu.nce.