Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 07, 1921, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg news-review., January 07, 1921, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1921)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textiir- pni.nrwfl jrw ftwtw wt"ir, Mwrm f, ft ,IM,,,, M PORTLAND MAN HAS iww 4 Dally iMi mtefc EtTTBatM U wTwserlr Brl U7ses MONSTER urrni u I it 11 in RAT EM Datlr, pr year, by mall - i months, bj gull GAINED 21 POUNDS By Carrier, per montl DIB.. k. i-Kt iPUa is IxclualveJv stilled to the m for republication of all news dispatches credited to It or Hot, otherwise credited In this paper and aJo the local news publlelied oere la Ail rle-hta of republication of ape n.l iii.natchea herein are also reaervea. 73 " intered a .econd-ria mailer May if 1920 at the poat office at Koaeuurv. OrVtofcllndir the Act of Marco JV. JUwcburg, Oiftcon, January 7, 1121 Andy Towles Says Tanlac Built Him Up So He Is Ready to Co Back on Job Rheumatism Cone CKV FOIC ItFTItK.NCHMEXT. From all over the state conies the cry for retrenchment In public funds. Taxes have steadily increased fur the pant few yean until the small and large property owner la beginning to wonder where and when the brakes are going to be applied, If at all, to "get down to earth" again. Investors have little Incentive un der pruvailing conditions to place their money. They are prone to "sit tight" and await more normal times when fair returns on their capital will leni encouragement to make uhslantlal Improvements to their holdings or give way to legltlmute Investments. With the retrenchment thought uppermost .in the minds of the public generally, and a desire for sane, safe and conservative government, as II applies to state affairs, this seems lo be the opportune time to take an in ventoiv strike a balance and deter mine to lop off every conceivable Hem of unnccersury expenses to the taxpayers. The people demand Ihls action and It should be the effort of all concerned to co-operate. When the state legislature con Venus at Kalem next week the mem bers of Ihls important assemblage will be besieged throughout the en tire session for various and divers appropriations inuny worthy ones, which should receive most careful attention and prompt action. On the other hand there will be the usual gist of aenil-liiiportant measures call ing for slato financial aid and sup port, but of no paramount value to the taxpayers at large. Here Is where the axe should be applied without fear or favor to anyone, great or small, that a cur tailment of our present exorbitant expense account may be brought down to a level consistent with de mands of present conditions through out th slate of Oregon. Kvery senator and every represen tative who go to make up the two houses of the stute legislature should strive to outline a program of economy, rather than one of ruth less expenditure of the stale's funds. This Is a period in the history, not only of the stute, but the nation as well, that calls for a strict business administration, conducted sole!) along conservative lines and where methods should bo employed to re duce, not to encourage too reckless program for carrying on tho business of the state. Douglas county should feel a de gree of pride in its representation to the 1921 session of the Oregon legis lature, as it Is the concensus of opinion among all Its people that ouch member selected to represent this county has that business train Ing and Instinct that will urge upon other representatives throughout the state the grave. Importance of strict economy during the entire session. "Tanlac certainly proved to be the medicine I needed for since I begun tuklng It I have gained i went) -one pounda and am ready to go back to work." said Andy Towles, tS2 Mar ket street, l'ortlund, tire. For two years before I started taking Tanlac I had suffered from stomach trouble and rheumatism. u aiinetlte was noor and the Utile I did manage to eat wouldn't digest and made me miserable for nours ai lerward. Gas would form on my itiiinurh and press against my heart and lungs until 1 cuuld hardly breathe and often I Just had to gasp fur breulh. I was always consti pated, hud awful headaches, there was a roaring noise In my heud and I often became so dizzy I could hard ly Bland on my feet. The rheuma tism In my buck and legs was so bad I was nearly always In pain and my Joints were so stiff I could scarcely use my limbs. Klnully I became so nerovus. run-down and weak I just had lo give up and quit work en tirely. "A friend of mine In Seattle told me of lha benefits he had receive! from Tanlac, and I derided to try it mvaeir. Well. sir. It has done me so much good my friends all ask me what I have been taking to make me look to well, and I mighty quick lell them It was Tanlac. I now have a splendid appetite. everything agrees with me. and I am never troubled with gas or shortness of breath. The rheumatism has left me entirely, and I can gel around as good as I ever could. I am not bothered with constipation, never have a headache or dizzy, and that pecullur roaring has gone from my bend. My m-rv.-a are In good shape, I slei p wi II, have regained my lost weight and strength and feci simply fine all the time." Tanlac is sold In Roseburg by W. F Chapman; In liixonville by Thos. Ilairield and by leading druggists everywhere. iii:tti:k koi itioitntTs The vast progress which scientists forecast for the human race will j ..... The 1'niled Btutes Department or come when civilized nations slop mo spending or nine-ientns or ineir in come tor past, present and future wares. Agriculture has proposed that me ilx new Kugland stntes un:le In a co operative plan of crop rcpnrt'ng for the entire section Tne lenrrui gov ernment would meet half tho ex penses, the slates the other half. Ke- lahle cron reports nave provcu ver, benefirlul lo furmers In other parts of the country. New Knglund s noeo for I hem is said to lie greater man that of some other localities. Its six ilates are equal to a combined area of but one average sized slate. Its ominerclnl crops come from several dales and find their market.! In all six. Crop reports covering a simile stale would therefore have very lim ited usefulness and would cost much more than one-sixth of the cost of such reports for tho whole area. Kach of the six slates are considering tho proposition Maine has already luken favorable action, and there is every iro.ipect that tho others will do like wise. For a country whose people are o efficient In prlvntn'ontcrprlHes, the United nti-s Is hewlldnrlngly slow 'n developing sensible methods of nnrketlng and distribution. Waste, xtravpgancc, dupllcutloii of fadii 'lea In some places, und otal Inch if them In others are prominent 'eat urea of . the existing system, I; t can be called n svslem. Tho pub' ays dearly for nil ths. Ignoring lh "act that It Is the distributor and the iroducer as well as the consumer "trop nnd market reports are essen lul ss a start In the right direction 'lave already been used. If families acted like nations, there would be a fortified trench around every yard, a machine gun on every roof nod a poison gas out lit in every cellar Tho money market Ib not disturbed In Ihe slightest, according to a fi nancial report. Muybe not, but the people who need a little money to go to market are. Pension Wanted For Indian WarVeterans TIIK WSAHMAMI'.NT IM.AXS Tho senate shows a strong d'spo sltioii to go ahead and try to work out some plan for disarmament with out waiting for the new rdmlnis trallon. Tho senators recognize Ihe the subject has awakened tremend oils Interest, lu this country und li the other counirica concerned. H ! because lieople are rebellious agains' continued high tuxes and ue In the high cost of armament since the ur inislice the least excusable cause o Ihe burden. The senate could hardly avoid or postpone the question If It wanted to. K.vidcntly it docs not want to. The most discussed plan proposed so far Is that of Senator Itorah which contemplates a. fiO percent reduction In new nuval construction for ihe next five years by a triple agreement on Ihe part of the I'ulted Skates, tin llrltlsh Kiuplre, and Japan, Ihe three foremost naval powers. It has re reived much favorable attention in all throe countries The prcvailim sentiment here is plainly for some such arrangement. It arouses enlhu flax in that Ignores party Hues Then seems to be nearly as much heme rrutlc support for It as Itepulilicun. Many of tho senators, however while agreeing on Ihe principle, oh Ject lo limiting Its application lo Ire three powers und would like to sis It applied to the orher mnlor powers f rniif and Italy. There can hnrdh be any logical ob lection lo such at extension. The only reason for limit Ing the plan to three nations Is that It made ihe problem simpler. There Is an additional rompllra tlon when lbr pro-xisal Is made thai ihe tn 1 1 II it ti t us well s the naval ar in. l men t be Included. There Is less lik"ly to be any agreement on arinby for the present al least, than there is on navus trance particularly will oppose army limitation pecan-.,. hi feels obliged to maintain a large mil llary force In the field until the tier man treuly Is fulfilled It would lit at least no harm In illseuss'nr th mailer wun the powers concerned rnner inrmi, n the disarmament com mission aiK. intcd by Hie league o iiaiiona assembly, or. If tbe senate objects In such teroKiiltlon of th. i.eamic, men directly with the var ious powers. IliSIMXH I'ltJHT COMIMl ' " 1 It 2 1 Will lieward tho Fighters" i'ltls was the slogan put before Ih idveriislug forces of Ihe Chlrng. Tribune nt their recent convention In referring to the motto, one oi 'ho speakers remarked: "In mum wnys this will be the best year w, have had. II will not be an ensv year r a soft year, or a boom vear sucl we have Just experienced, lienor il business conditions will resemble hose of 1 V 1 ft. or tho year before Ihe war broke out. There will be grenl opportunities, but there will be great ompelltlon for Ihem. nnd only tlunr ho battle hard and Intelligently will win out." The philosophy of Ihe advertising business applies equally well lo al 'lues of business endeavor. Then has been loo much grumbling, shirk ng nnd blaming the other fellow ilucn the bubble of Inflated pros perlty burst. A nation crown fat and leek had no mind for strenuous life Hut now Ihe reaction from Ihe re ictlon Is setting in. lluslmss Is com lag up mil of the dumps nnd tin 'cattle will he on before the New l.sir Is fairly set In Its right of wav neiier stia r pen the weapons noil oinly Ihe field It will he a big tight 'mi it will he worth while. Suggested molto for the New Tear .mi Mave tho King! What King" you ask. Well, didn't they use to 1, 11 us Ihe miliar was king In this coun try. Th nation Is In favor of disarm mni lor crooks, at least. An eastern writer commenting on 'be r nl city ebs-llon at Yonculli. lias the following to suv: Yoncallu. lire , seems to have ex nerlenred n lillln private lunilslidi if Its own In Ihe November election Its Mayor and all its rouucllmen Ihb venr are women. Although It is on f Ihe smallest towns In Ihe slate. I old. slid rich In historical Interest Sow II Is about to make timr.. h 'ory. The women of Vomulla h.-iv. verythlng In Ihelr favor No dissent ng masculine voice can be raised In he round! meeting to ssy that seme lew measure will fail slmplv tie suse It has never ben tried before inly fun ions arising In their nm auks can obstruct Ihelr plnns. Th vrin r noes mil happen to know am r loinallaa needs In reward lo th (ch.H.ls. parks, garbage disposal, the r.ei ngniing. or paving or nnv 'hlng else It wois) I . a shame, how .... .. ...e,e were no serious mil nicipui pro ms for the women I ailvn whltthey are In charge of Ih iffstrs The dcinousiralion of ahllit ah ch they rite mat serve either s horrible example or a bes.snn lltb .. finer iii.il ii any rate, we wist, . 'sppy and I'rosperou New Year. . , t nen mow "ifst minds hte si made Ihelr pilgrimage to Marlon net dukiii m ion, permanent or agniiation. still, on second thought. aoQ many or mose minds mlitht ioog who eaca other. Agitation for a more eqiiltnble pension for the veterans of the Ore gon Ind'nn wars, especially of the Hoj;iio River war. Is Inn latest mis sion upon which J II. Horner, Ore gon historian and member of the acuity nt the Oregon Agricultural 'olloge has embarked Mr. Horner has found that the veterans of tho Indian wars are re ceiving a small pension, but by no means sufficient to constitute any material aid to those who are In need of financial assistance, as many of them nre said to he. It Is expected that tho matter will tie brought to tho attention of Ore gon's congressmen. The O. A. It. as in organization Is paid to be behind tho proponed pension Increase and It Is expected that other similar organi zations will follow suit when the time comes for seeking action. When word enme In 1SS5 that the Indians had destroyed all the homes slid killed all the men. wolnen and children they could find between the Hogue river and Cow Creek ranvon. Hovernnr Curry, on tho ir,lh of Oc tober lesueil a proclamation from ''orvnll s. the temporary rnnlt.il of 'Voiron, for the formation of nine ompantes of mounted cavalry Men nlmiti-ercd throughout the stnte to mpnross the savages. Corvallls vol- inieers were placed under the lead- ishlp of Colonel John Kelsev nnd Major .lames llruce. Other compunlei were orgaiilz.sl nnd officered at Ihi owns of llrowusvllle. Kii'rene. Hnse mrg and others, mid the following venr the Indians were subdued nnd itaceii on reserval'ons. Forty yenrs after ihe Ttogne river nr, ine sta of Oregon tardily paid lie soldiers Ihe wngiss of a farmer or ine lime they served nnd relm 'iiirsed them for such horses ns they osi; inn tne stale did not provld pension for Ihem In Ihelr old age. Klamath County May be Divided KI.AM ATI! FAI.I.S. .Inn 7 - Sur erors w ill soon be running lines for ne county liouinlary down Fourth tireei or the farthest east allow inie. down Fifth if the rumored lins of the Hot Springs fartionlsts n ihe court house controversy erlallze. II In-came known today that one of be loadlnir counsels for the county onrt has nh.milonod his attack along 'ndb-lul lines and will again seek the tcoplo with a mandate for a petition o a, mm iMuiiiam county In two on north and south line me count v west of the tlno will eniiiln Kl.m ith and the county east i .lie line .111 liec,,,,,, Worileh The rap'iol of the former would b n the Main street rourt hons. whlb he off, rial county sent of Wonlei ..,,. woiiiii no in tho Hot Springs 'i i.l 111 K. The nasi omploteil h n a general 'otlows : inn i me cttv siong either .n or r tta streets, the boundary vou .1 TU-7S8 southerly from tho city - 1.. line in all Wonlen rountv ilberenl, pos,l,o thro,uh ,h - passing ,mnn, Valin and In l".li'.r that fen lo seel,,,, , Wor. I. .. Northerlr .hjr line would ho ,x id. . I from (he city limit, to upper While the matter of division Is r minii nas not ret details It la sad. but tiny ine line runs as Seating Nearly 2,000 People. Opposite Presbyterian Church B.ULG N-LEWIS EVANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN at. Sunday, January 9th, 1921, 7 p.m. THE GREATEST MUSIC YOU EVER HEARD BY MR. and MRS. ROBT. LEWIS AND THEIR WONDERFUL CHORUS OF 200 SINGERS Dr. Bulgin is one of the Greatest Preachers In the world today because of his leal Icsmii'ss in Kx-iikliig the iilain truth, tie I ins been shot at, spit on, knoekil down, lied nhout and false ly rrprfsented. You have no doubt heard mill niul inucli nlmul Ibis converted nKiiostir, Inlldel Uih jer-prencber, but NOW the people of KOSIOHl'IMi und vicinity lime the except lohnl privilege of sec Ine; ami hi-ariiiK for themselves this nutloiutl character, who in many respects is greater Hum "Hilly" Sun. lay I lev. K. J. Ilul;iii, I. I)., I'll. J. 1IK Wll.l. MARK YOU I.AKJH AS YOU NKVKK liAltillKH IIKIXIISK 1110 Wll.l. MAKi: YOU THINK AS YOU MKVKIt THOUGHT UKKOIIH TIIK Jll;OT WON'T, THE K(K)1, t'A.VT, TIIK I'OWAIUi HAKE NOT THINK II.' YOU AUK JiKITHKIt 15l;OT, l'tM)L,, COWAHH COMK! IIKAR! THINK! You exH;t the ilix t.ir mill lawyer who have sliulicd inedicine and hiw for 25 )turs to know more alnuit medicine and law than a black smith or cnia-nter. Then when 'on (ret sick who do you send for? Surely, then, the man who lias for iiS years made a deep, thorough study of the llible and Theology is better imlilicil to help us in these, the Kreutcst and most luiNrtant of all science, THK l.lt'K HKKK AND HKUl!AI'Ti:it, ANJ I.M.MOKTAMTY Or' THK SOUL, tlmii tho hi-kii who lias never (riven much or no time to this study. A wrlr of national fume, describing Dr. IhllKin. said: "Dr. Ilulgin is a preacher and evangelist of national fame. He Is one of the most powerful and eloquent speakers on the American platform, lliilnin was un asnostic, infidel lawyer before his con version and his sermons and lectures nre logical und convincing to the exlreaie. He reseiiibebi Abraham Lincoln in many ways, lie is long, ban, lank and bony, villi a homely face. He was born in a log cabin in the mountains of North Carolina in extreme poverty, lie never attended school but three weeks in his life, yet Ib a 1). I)., I'll. H., I.. L. 1). lie supported his father's family of ten when a lad of 11. He never owned a pair of shoes until he was 14 years old, and those ho made himself. He has come up through the alleys and by-ways of hard knocks, discouragement and severe testing times. Dr. Dulgln has tho logic of a Kinney, the wit of Sam Jones, the eloiiuenco of T.iluinilge nnd Ihe fight and ginger of Hilly Sunday. Associated with Ilr. Iltilrdn as- Assistant IJvnngelist Muslcnl Director, Organizer, Tabernacle Builder, Hoys' and Girls' Specialist, Pianist, Singer, Young People's Society Worker, Woman's- Worker, etc., are Rev. Robert Lewis and his wife, Ethel Evans Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis are musicians of exceptional ability, highly trained, having studied with some of the world's greatest teachers. These include such personages as Oscar f'.aengrr. New York City; Chas. W. Clark, Chicago; W. W. Adams, Boston. Mrs. Lewis is also a graduate of the Indianapolis Conservatory of Music. They are planulng for a great chorus of 250voices and a grand piano. Mr. Lewis is especially strong as a specialist with boys and girls and three days a week, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, Just after school, he will conduct special meetings for all the young peo ple between the ages of eight and eighteen. Mr. Lewis uses all sorts of stunts, yells, drills, exercises, songs, tricks, etc., and carries $500 worth of mechanical, chemical and magical apparatus which he uses to teach grent truths. Chorus Rehearsal Friday Evening, 7:30 p. m. at the Tabernacle (Kve-y Singer Is Invited to lie present). GREAT SONG SERVICE SUNDAY NIGHT AT 7 P. M. ' (l.od by Mr. iwis nnd (lie Ui Chorus. Mrs. Lewi at the Timm). DR. BULGIN'S First Sermon Subject: "THE QUESTION OF THE AGES." COME EARLY IF YOU WANT A SEAT SH..lal Lunches,,, (free) sen ml for nil joiui;; people nv.es 1." to 40l're.,lyu.rIln 'IIlre, Sunday, li p. m. fjrmt service led v Mr Ix'H Is at (I p. in. - ' AHOUVI) TIIK TOWN Returns to Albany Mrs. C. E Earlet. of Albany, re turned to her home this morning af ter spending several days In this city. In an uncertain stnge. Inside Infor mation has It that the Inner council finds It practical to start the petition in circulation nhortly. The division would probably have Ihe effect of nullfylng the efforts of certain llonanza residents lo lop off a part of ine eastern territory and create a new county of Equity. A metropolitan newspaper, misguid ed by the teli-grapher's error recently referred to Ihe proposed county as Return to Yonralla "the county of Ir. .iii'y " ... ; .!: ' Helllwell and J. I'erris, both residents of Yonralla. who have h.i n New Clove-Cleanlna Devlca. .visiting In this city, returned to (heir A Msssael,,,.,,, ,.,. ,,, ,.,"""" ,his I""-""1 vised a (rlove-clcnnm machine which i.v , .. Is smile, lint like ,u fee . ream frccer. . 'e '"r, n The soiled gloves are dr. p,l into 1 r' "V'1 M Nl- ''n?"'' of Von gnsollne or other eleniitin itiilil .i ca'la- bo have ben visiting In this hlrled sniund hv a err,.r 1.1. I"7 "r ,.np p.asl rew dHT 'his thnuinh ldch Aner Ihe bamlle has snil l-noraiisl (.IS le nmrnln. f... ,1 v Ihe liquid Is furo d. aiwui inre,. minutes tnkeu out siHitlesa. .as h ,n , , )f Ti)tii) p,,,, the gloves ii,. t . . , 1 'Hre. of Isaiiora. T. J. Mel! y peoplo attending to business matters here Visited Sister Henry Luchinsger of Scoltshurg. who has been visiting with his slstor at Ashland for everal days stopped In this city yesterday on his way home. lom t'auyonvlllc C O. Mctillvray of was i I ho storm. He found tho poles and wires down in several places and U having the damage repaired as quick ly as possible. Here From Reel H. I. En gels of Peel was In to yesterday. His daughter, Grace, who underwent an operation In Ike hvl hospital recently Is now much better although her recovery Is slow. te l lUdly Injured i F 9 HlaVely. of Glide, left for Portland tixlay to ronstilt with a specialist In regard to sn Injury to his eye. which orcured several week seo while he ti ssplitilng wood The local treatment has failed to bring j relief and It Is f. sired that the lens of the eye la injured. Recently th member ha been quite painful. i tiaaiann. Lester It avelv r.f i. Scott were among the out of town T0NSI LITIS I Apply thickly nt throat cover with hot flannel V V ARC RUQ Os 17 M,0km j V:tJ Yuri, Canyonville . ' busings visitor In Roscburg, ,, ' "T ,. . Ivlr r'thj "hi-.h , .1 ' Wlrt ,7nl"""y EiiKene spent Wednes- cn.er for the district for the Postal day night In this cltv renferrln with maZZ trrilonth1 irV 'j"" J' maue tne trip along the line to ascer- the board of .... - ,.or,i to FRUIT TREES Ornamental Shade Trees, Walnuts, Flowering Shrubbery, Roses, Vines, Berries, Etc. Catalog on request. ALBANY NURSERIES, Inc. Albany, Ore.