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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1920)
Electric Ironer DemoistratioM SBwHrnjat'Si ROtEUCKO N KW8 REVIKW Inutl Dllr Except Sudr. gTjvT Ulr I- WfbwIr'tliT. U. BstM srusritiifioN uatks Pally. Pr HrtrH m.il... j-'JSS Daily. .Is months, by mail . "jo lly Carrier, per month . The Alitiilaled Preaa I. xrliiHlvelv 1 lie I initu " - , - , . nUilen la Hie U Cur republication, ot all news Ulnpiitelies credited to It or nut, otherwise credited In this paper and aluo tlie local newt published here in All Hunts of republication of pe ctal diapatchei herein are alo reaerved. Ktlleied a acond-cia-a niatler jduy 17 1K2I), at the poat orTUe at Itusebuuf. OreEon, undtr the Act of March i. jloMt'lllll-K. " November -- Oregon Citizens Should Come Thru PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 22 I n lrss tlm people or Oregon come for ward thin week with substantial con tributions Mr the Oregon W. C. T. U. Jlr. imu I'arm Home Campaign. Kimd, hundreds of Utile orphan chil dren are not going lo net an oppor tunity to find gool homes and Ideal living conditions, according to John K. Wheeler, anno chulriuuu of the campalKH committee. "There Ik an urgent need for a Children's Farm Home, sin h as the W. C. T. I'. plana to establish." said Mr. Wheeler today. "And unless we ran procure this fund, of S12"i.00O. these) dependent Utile tots are the oni a who will suffer. The movement has the unanimous endorsement of the welfare workers, who admit that there Is great need for a home of this character." Mr. Wheeler points out several special features of the proposed farm home, which are larking in other of the children's institutions In Oregon. The roitaKe plan of housing the chil dren Is declared to lie the proper method of rearing Imys and girls. Then, loo, it will he the only nou seciarlan home of this eharucter In Oregon, where children can receive clean. Christian training and all the educational advantages offered to other youngsters. "Chllil welfare ond Juvenile court stntlctles show thai child dependency uas heeii on t'lie inc. case for the past few years," Mr. Who. -lor pointed out. "For that rea:,.t a home such an is proposed under this campaign will help to relieve what welfare workers admit 1h an acute situation. This movement is inaugurated solely on b-half of the little orphan waifs, who-to pre: net oll'lnol: on life in nono ton bright. If a pleasant farm home with all if the bed advantages Is going to li -lp rear th"!le children to better citizenship, tho good people of Oregon siiou! I not hesitate one moment It: h ndii'g !ho needed finan cial nsslstanco at this hour of need.,' LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE !i:VXI I'fMl I'llONKH m:w vo ;::. y v. 20 itased the present demand for telephones. New York City will reach the million mark hy the end of 192 1. O. W Whit lemore vitluntlon engineer of the New York Telephone company, stated in l sfifying at a hearing of the IMihllc Service Commission here. At Ihe present time there are h70t (100 lei-phones in the city. LACK K IMHKXTA1, t'OX- TltOL A.M DISCIPLINE. Editor Ni w Hovlew: In your issue of the 19th Inst, you call attention 10 the very sad moral condition pre vailing, especially among our youirg people. It Is worth while to consider not only the unfortunate situation, hut also some of the contributing caitsi s. In the first place, there is a great lack of parental discipline and control. Especially are the mothers of young girls bringing them up without any disposition to work at hoiis.ket.ping or anything else, with their minds absorbed In thought of dnss and amusements. Aguin, the school authorities seem disposed to abolish purental control hv encouraging every form of social life In the school, taking the young people almost entirely away from home Interests and home discipline. H'riiiii the time school opens in the fall until it closes In June, there is one continuous round of social ac tivity. Including "welnle roasts." re ceptions, parties, etc. Each of these draws the young people away from home Influences. The only whole some social life must have its center In the home. Our young people are coining to look upon home as merely a place to eat und sleep and receive tribute from mother and father. Our educational system will never do Its full duty until It turns back Ihe growing boy nnd girl to the home life, where the foundations of char acter must af'er all be laid. Our teacli"r who are taking a different course will have much to answer for. Just now young high school girls are reiiulred to go night after night to the high school building to practice for a play. This is causing them to be nut at late hours of the night and doubtless in many cases not properly attended. Common sense would suggest that if work of this It 1 nil cannot be done in daylight It nhnuld not be done. Another Influence having great power for evil Is the moving picture show, with Its exhibition of all sorts of crime, easy-going manners be tween the sexes, elc. It seems that in the "movie" a young man Is not expected to know a young woman more than ten minutes before he must tie kissing and hugging her. Much mnre-could he said on this sub let. We have been startled recent 'v hv the repnrt that the perpetrators of the greaiest mail robbery In the history of our country Included 'liree boys from 17 to 20 years of :tge. Youthful crime is everywhere 'ncrensing at a tremendous rale. No doubt many a boy gets his ideas of .Time from what he sees piclured on the screen. Impressions made thru the eye are most effective and last ing. .The wonder is that our educa tors, preachers and newspapers are so blind to the situation. CITIZEN. XOTIIi. TO Hi:i) t'KOSS WOHKDHS Pli-ase remember that the Ked Cross drive is supposed to be com pleted by Thanksgiving day, and If you hate not already canvassed your territory, pleas, put forth every ef fort to compli'te it as soon as pos sible. Iteno'iiiber that 50 p,-r cent of the money colb-cted remains fn Ihe hands of 1 he executive heard and that great good lias been accomplished in the past; even to tin- saving of life; nnd will be accomplished In the fu ture If , you collect the ilnllurs that ure ready for you. II. W STKONO. Chairman lloimlas County Drive lyl IKY l-'Oll OATS. County Agent II. E. Ilaslett today received an Inquiry from a Washing ton buyer for a carload of oats. Any person who desires to ship oats for feeding purposes should couimunl cale with Mr. llusleit in this regard. Concert Band Plays at Liberty Tim ftprnnri appearance of th. , DoukIur County Concert Kami was I at the LllHTiy theatre on rinn- play ovt'iiii.K when they played In ! oiijiinet ion with the moving picture feature, "Life's Twist,' featuring ; llesnie Harriwnle. Tho first appear I a lire of the hand was on Anulstire ! Uuv, when they pleased their many henrers. The mlded feature at" the WHO KNOCKED THE L OUT OF H C L? We arc going to put more L in it, ami make it L. C. L. We are reducing our entire stock 2m This includes most !everything a man wears, and everything is of the very best quality and up to date in style. DUDS FOR MEN AH Goods at Discount Must Be Cash. Liberty was a decided bit, and Man ager Donnellan is Inteuding to have them play several times In the near future. The band consists of twenty pieces, as follows: Olson, Krogcl, Kariiher, Tester, Olllam, and Hat field, comets; Carsten. Uowden, Mo t.'ulloch. and Wharton, clarinets.; liattield, Hunter and Main, trom bones Keizensteln and Epstein baritones; Maker and Urumbach, bass; Goodmun, saxophone; Carhan, Maker, -Household, and Mahoney. altos: Wilcox, bass drum and cyni buls; Singleton and Ilellows, snare drums. Alva Hunter has been elected president of the organization Law. rence Krogel, secretary and treas urer and Theodore Olson, business manager and leader. A Friend Recommen ded "Internal Baths" Now Never Troubled. Mr. Otto Iruni. 27 Protor St.. Ta tonm. write Tyrrell' HyKienir Insti tute of N't-w York an follow : "Kur 11 numlMT of year I suffered with khm on the Hto.-imch and ufu-r UK In inoHt every kiixl of medicine, a frit'iiil of mine convinced me that the only way I i-uuld be t-ured would he to ne the '.I. 1. L Caatude' oUlllt. nceord IHK to dlriH tloiiH. I uoed one frr about three wet-ki and now 1 have been uit tiiK It umt! a mouth and have never ht-en troubled with gun. This was live yeHrs bru." The "J. f. I OaMcn.de" cleanses the lowtT Interttlne ltn entire letiKih and kt'eptf It ulwuysj lrt-v of puiaonoux Whs l ThouKfindn testify that Coniitlpfition, f lid IK'! iu, St"iiim h Tumble, Iflilouii-iit-HD, llfjidai'bf m and all the inuny tri uuh troVble wbh li they cause are ab solutely rllev-l and prevented by this Nature. Treatment. Nuthnti Kullerton, proprietor of the (texall DrtiK Store. 1'erklim ItldK.. llnto-burK, OreKnn, will be Kind to nltow vnu the "J. li. I. 'utu-ude," explain He Himple operation and Mill tiive you free, on request, an lntere nt llif? little book by in. t'haa. A. Tyrrell of New York, a noted MpechillHt on Internal HalhitiK for 2& yearn In that city. Clip tlilH out an a reminder to auk for Die booklet at your lirnt opportunity. Health Conference Held Next Week DKTItOIT, Mich., Nov. 22 Plans are devHopliiK rapidly for a national health conference to be held in De troit November 30th and December 1st. at which representatives of the health departments of all the larger cllleH tn the country will tlfzcu&s the huuttlng situation and lis effect upon he health of the people. Official of the local board ol health are conducting a health sur vey to determine the difference in the death rate hot ween 1 he centers of the oily that are crowded and in those where the number of preaons in a Riven territory is not as great Similar surveys are being conducted in other large cities of the country, and reports will be submitted at the meeting here. The Detroit survey Is a repetition ot out, conducted in 191 9. Several cross sections of the city were chos en for tho survey and representative blocks In these sections inspected. The death rate per capita is being figured upon the following factors: The number of families in each apartment ; the number of persons in each room; ihe number of persons using each lavatory; the number of persons on each acre and the number uf roomers. In previous surveys a much higher death rate was found in crofded centers (ban in less populated dis tricts and the same finding is ex pected this year. The aim of tho conference, ac cording to Dr. Henry F. Vaughn, Detroit's Health Commissioner, is to bring to the attention of the country tho dangr of overcrowding. VOl It KKIKNDS ArriKKt'IATK Practical gifts of (he best quality. Oarr's stotn has Just received a shipment of leather strap purses, handbags and men's purses in real leather and tho best quality made And Cnrr's can say too that they can save ynu money. What better gift can ynu make? Our entire line of gift goods now on display. Come In snon. ItKAIOVAl. XOTK'K. I have moved my shoe repair shop to room just south of Fruit Tniou building, on Winchester street. Glad !o see all my old customers, and also no wones. 1 give satisfaction. J. V. Hall. Cut light expense, use an Aladdin, Lamp, beats electricity. For demon stration drop pustal card to H. G. Wilson. Uoseburg. lktx 1295, who will show you. "Mrs. Arthur Kn.uis returned on Sunday from Kugene, where she pent several days visiting with Miss Maud Kmnbnrd. formerly Physical IMucation instr ctor in the conser vatory here. o . Get your Knplish walnuts at the ofTiee ot tne or. gon Growers rack ing Corporation on Washington street and S. P. tracks. 30c per lb. in 10 lb. and larger orders. Oregon Growers Packing Corporation. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Alwar bears i the 1 Signature of MISS KATHERINE SELLERS This Is Miss Katherine Sellers, sp pointed by President Wilson Judo of the juvenile court of the District of Columbia. SHOW LOCATION OF WATER 8lgn en Painted Desert in the South west Guide Travelers to the Precious Liquid. Travel off the beaten paths In the fatuous Pulnted desert of the South west would be a dangerous matter were It not for the stone sentinels set up by the Navajo Indians to direct the stranger traveling through flint coun try, where once there was water In plenty, but where now are only the dry beds of rivers. These sentinels are piles of rocks, as high as a man, located on rises Of ground where they may be readily seen. In the body of the monument Is plnced a projecting rock which Is arranged to point Ihe direction to the nearest spring or wafrholc. If one follows the direction Indicated, al though he may have to proceed o con siderable distance, the precious wa ter will always be found. Frequently It Is only a very weak seep supplying no more than a few cups in an hour. Or It may be a pool located deep In the recesses of a rocky ledge and collected from the snows of t tie past winter. Sometimes it is situated In an out-of-the-way place, nnd then there iry be t'.vo, or even three smaller monuments erect ed along the route designated. Also along the wuy there may be arrows cut In the rocks or crooked grooves symbolizing the windings of a brook or signs of various kinds which will attract attention. These directions all help to make the way plainer and reduce the cluince of the traveler becoming confused. CALIFORNIA WOMAN HAS GAINED 30 POUNDS IKROUGtl TAKING IANLAC "One year ago today I was In the hospital, but now siuce taking Tan lac 1 have not only gained thirty pounds In weight, but I am enjoying oetter health than I have In years," said Mrs. E. C. Luther, of 318 Duck thorn street, Inttlewood, California. Hefore I began taking Tanlac I had been In wretched health and In a run-down condition for two years. I could not eat anything, and when I did manage to force down a little something, my stomach would be come so hadly upset 1 was In mis ery for hours. I was In constant pain and my nerves were so badly upset I could get but little sleep. I grad ually lost weight until I was little more than a frame and was so weak I could barely get about and could not do my housework. "I had tried many different kinds of treatments and medicines but none of them did me any good. Kinally my husband brought uie a bottle of Tan lac and I began taking it and al most immediately I commenced to feel better. I continued taking it and continued to improve until now I am in fine condition. I have a splendid appetite, eat anything I want without having the least particle of trouble with my stomach, and can sleep all night long like a log without waking I up. My strength has entirely return ed so that now I can do all my housework with the greatest ease. 1 am sure glad that my husband got Tanlac for me, for It has simply done me a world of good and I will always have a icood word to say for It." I Tanlas is sold In Roseburg by V. F. Chapman, and In Dixonvllle by J. E. Hatfield, and by leading druggists everywhere. JOIN A "THANK YOU" CLUB No Initiation Tee and No DufS, and Membership Is Open to Every Person, It's crent, the "Thank You" club. No Irilt littlini. no dues, no long-drmvn-out meetings, and no reports. Anyone can make a quorum to do business. No stated meetings nor any stipulated place of meeting. Anybody can start a "Thank You" club. Units Overall clubs all to pieces I Lasts longer, does more good, nnd spreads sunshine. Xioe carries the by-laws around In his head. The password Is "Thank You." And that's all there Is In the whole book of rules. That's nil It mentis, the 'Thank You" club just a thank you for the little services per formed dally as well as the big ones, A thntik you Is more appreciated by tunny people than a tip, which, by some, might be considered an Insult. Start a ctuh some morning. Watch your club grow. Good Ideas spread. Try the club for one day. It may make you a life member. And the "thank you" exchanges will Increase and radi ate like ripples from a stone thrown Into the mlllpond. There's a big Held In this world for 'Thank You" clubs. Their membys take the edge off rough places. If "Tlinnk Ynu" Is the password, the genuine smile of service Is the open reward for Its appllcation.--lJaverhlll riazetta. A Craven Suitor. "I am convinced that I could nevet make you happy," wrote an abject lover to the lady who had won bis heart. "You are of a different world from mine. You are to me as white marMe to dull red clay. The devotion of my life would not recompense yon for the sacrifice you would make In marrying me. I know I can never hope to make you happy, but If yon think otherwise let me know by return." The woman who could accept so craven a lover as this can scarcely hojve to be complimented on her Judgment or on her capture. MUST HAVE SURPRISED CZAR John Randolph Had His Own Ideas of What to Do When Presented at Russian Court. When John Randolph, erratic Amer ican statesman from Virginia, was In Russia he was about to be presented to the czar. Someone undertook to teach him the presentation etiquette of the Russian court. As minister he was to enfer the room and bow; at the center of th room he was to pause and bow a second time, after which the czar would meet him and enlace lilm in conversation. But Ran dolph wus IndiKnant at the thought that anyone could presume to tench him anything, and declared that he knew nil about It without being shown. The day of presentation arrived and Randolph entered the door of the au dience chamber and bowed very low; he advanced to the center of the rwm nnd bowed ncrnlD very deeply. Then he approached nearer to the czar, took off one gauntlet and threw It to the right of the czar, removed his other gauntlet and cast It to the left of the cur. Next he pitched off -his hat In front, threw off his mantle, unbuckled his sword and discarded It upon the floor and then fell upon his knees at tlie feet of the cznr. The court was speechless and the eras astonished. However, the cxar was equal to the occasion, so he approached the pros trate Randolph, required him to rise and engaged him In conversation. But the reception did not meet Randolph's expectations, and within a month he left Russia In considerable of a huff at what be deemed mistreatment at the hands of the czar. HAS FOUND CRADLE OF EEL Scientist Tells the World All About the Habits of That Migratory Aquatic Creature. The eel has been tracked to his era. die. It has taken us 2.000 years to iearn that eels, living In ponds and rivers climb otit when full grown, crawl over the land, And a river running to the ocean, go out to sea, and lny eggs which produce offspring that come bock In billions up the rivers from which their parents descended, says London Tit-lilts. A scientist has now tracked down these eve marvels to the spawn ing grounds. It Is the Sargasso sea, thst enormous sea garden through which Columbus first sailed to the terror of his crews, from .September to October. 1402. Of course, that Is not the only nursery. I'pon hatching, the 1 larvae drift with the current, undergo a marvel ous transformation, reach Europe, swarm up the river, climb the bunks, cross dusty fields and parched mead ows to Inland ponds and ditches, and then settle there for the neit seven or eight years, when they swim back to the Sargasso to lay their eggs and die. Is not thnt a crowning marvel of the migratory instinct? Across the Atlnntlc In Infancy, to fatten In a wayside Kngllsh pond, and back again, grown up, across the wide ocean. For first class work go to Lloyd'l Cleaning works, 125 Sheridan street. Telephone 4. ASK FOR and GET Horiick's The-Original Malted Milk- for Infants mad InvadJr!j Avoid imitations aad Substitutes Hundreds and hundreds of Pairs here for selection. Shoes of every description" for every purpose. Shoes for Men, Shoe. Women, Shoes for Children. Ladies Black Kid Fat Ankle Button UliVVS, ilUIT ri,!i ri i. Tr:j r . a Scuffers. Sizes 2 to 6, Now $2.45 Ladies Black Kid Shoes (Lace). French tTT or Military Heels; were $10, now.. $ 0.85 Men's Work Shoes Built for service Now $4.95,$5.45,$5.95j6,45 Little Gents English Bal. Made of Gun Metal Calf; were $4.00 Sizes 10 to Now S2.95 SMASH Go Shoe Repair Prices. Roseburg Booterie IRVIX IlltlXS SHOES 1HAI SATISFY AND m YOUR Ff.il. BRING US YOUR REPAIR WORK ADD SEE W WL Perkins Wilts., iUiseburg. Local Man Son Of Woman Sheriff S. !!. Johnson, president of tee M J. Lumber company, of Glendalt, who has been In the city for the past two days as a defendant In a civil action in the circuit court, bears the dis tinction of being the son of Mrs. Jane Johnson, the woman sheriff of Ros common county, Michigan. Mr. Johnson states that his father was sheriff of the county for two terms of four years each, and the law pro. vldes that no officers shall hold office for more than that length of time. So popular was his father In carry ing out the dullcs of his office that the citizens Insisted that he remain, but were unable to keep him In his place under the provisions of the law, so they elected Mrs. Johnson, who Immediately made hor husband first deputy. Mrs. Johnson la the mother of Ave children. AROUND THE TOWN Ieft Sunday Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Jennings left Sundayfor Portland, .where they will remain until after Thanksgiving visiting with relatives and friends. Bark From Trip Fred S. Hamilton returned yester day from a business trip to Marsh field and Eugene. While In Eugene he met a party composed of Zopher Agee. Katherine Agee, Blanche Ber dine and Edith Moody and accom- BRONCHITIS rf At bed tiro nib tb throat and cheat thoroughly with WICKS V VAPORU On 17 Million Jan Utti Ywlg tin 11 1,1,1 lli.m, n.-1ll- i I attended the football amah- UIUUJ. Ia-hvo for Ulendale i Mrs. S. J. Shrum and KnI.i Singleton, of Glide, left ihumnu for Glendale to spend Kuril to visiting with friend, tail relit liCft Sunday- Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Writbti. known residents of thli city, M Sunday for Portland, wherttigii California, where they trill itaiit winter, returning hurt neit out I Hero Saturday Miss Marguerite Horur, nil teaches the Comstock school, mml Saturduy and Sunday in EomIiiiI visiting with relatives lEcMunics Position Pearl Kritch. who recnilj l turned from a vacation iprat U lahoma visiting with reliUm, ail resumed her position at l'hlif'ite trie store. I,eft Siilurdav Mrs. Itena Jones, who la kal spending some lime in San Fruetfl and who stopped la Koswrari is" short visit with W. T. niis other relatives, left Saturday M I for her home in Spokane. Here rnmi i wuwu 7iupi0r nf Portlaniri rived In Roseburg last night H Jjl his wife who is visiting here I sister, Mrs. Ira B. Kiaai. iw-i ieniain until after Thankirlm"! will then leave for Lot spend the winter. Shipping H) Kgg Per Winchester Is now shipping I side markets 300 eggs " "l ing tne top pnw v. .- - . dozen for the output. . u 1 600 chickens and thto tt ta"l year's laying and tn r (. lion is consianiu ---- j,. Is now arranging to bull.ltig in the near fntu ' l double the capacity and wi i I over twice tne num a TnSt rx,n .hinmant nf the famous Packard Pln them, hear them and play them. You will find them th can make. Yet prices re not prohibitive. ranged, If you prefer. Monthly rv" ,ftl!" ted, If you prefer. rTlC OTT'S MUSIC STORt ROSEBURG, OREGON
