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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1921)
URG 0 2W DAILY TEMPERATURE HlghMt yeatrrday SO Lowest but flight 84 SLATHER Sara"1' JEi VV Which it Included The Evening Newt and The Roteburg Review -MOSEB EV, XXIII. or bosebubo wnmew nUbKULKO, OKEtiON, F1UDAY, J AM AUV 1021. VOI,. X. Xo. 23 OK THE rVEXI.NO NEWS S'ASION WILL JeUrj ..,otorv of the L m HosebJrg today enroute fator m "",,,,. where he 1b hlG A8 IHt MOST LOGICAL OVER POINT Visits Here Today and Urges the Placing of Detour . -i rvf.-tu a Tmimt i.nnvenience Signs 10 UOUgias yjvum, for the Coining Summer Season. Start Big Job of Reapportionment (Dy Associated Press). SALEM, Jan. 28. The way for state reapportionment was paved to day by the appointment of a redls- tricting committee comprising Sena tors Dennis. Staples, Patterson. Hall and Kobertson. and Representa tives Burdick, Carter, llurd and Gordon. Malheur in eastern Oregon may get an Increase of two legisla tive representatives. Multnomah will get one and a half, and one for some other section. kVm. organl- IT unvs out an Interview con fed con"'00' nd VT,Z horTourist travel during the ht Ciation Plans to eUb 6V,Inch offices ln several dlffer fan. of Oregon ln order to .up Tl?L tn tourists." said Mr. f' FoTlowlng the installation of edford branch we will Probably m Pii irene. Both of oVe.wi.1 wPP;Mh.toor.U r.... i.rnrmstion to the the er- iVt Roseburg is the logical place and we will boost i. vrv wav possible. L are asking all commercial or- fcirtoM in the various (u; tln" th Pacific Highway fike every effort to have all de ...j ut. niain Birns at a maraeu tw fend of the road. This matter is Ly imporunt one and should be L .i nnro with your county H. The expense Is small and the it rood that wm resun " C tSre. fold. k-he motor association has a big tram which consists of promoting Jconitniction and maintenance of roads, the turtnerance oi so nivtt to urge Just and ra- J highway legislation, to collect disseminate accurate touring In tion for the benefit of this and lated organizations, to protect legitimate interest ot memoera, Iccompltsh the proper marking of Iran, to become affiliated and (dated with similar organizations to teach by precept and example, care and consideration both for the pedestrian and vehicle user on ine public highways and to assist ln se curing the punishment of those who through recklessness or carelessness, violate the traffic lawa or tne state. Will O. 8teel. formerly secretary nf the Medford Chamber of Commer ce and later secretary of the Eugene Commercial body is probably one of the beat known boosters of the state. He has been associated with many hizhwav associations and only rec ently tendered his resignation as the vice president or tne national rara Highway association. He had much tn do with the advertisement of Crater Lake and his little booklet, 'Steel Points" will be remembered by many. o Musical Treat For Business Women Jap Population in Hawaii Large fRv Associated Prttaal. WASHINGTON, .ran. 28. The Japanese population of Hawaii in 1920 was 109,274, out of a total population of 255,912. This Is an in crease of about 33 per cent since 1910. the census bureau announced. TELLS WHY PEOPLE FAIL lr. Davis la Interested in Placing Young People ln Uie Bight Pro fession la Ufa Soke hi the Local Hih School. Decrease Shown Army' s Allowance (R United Preas). WASHINGTON, Jan. 28. With a reduction in the war department es' ti mates of more than $699,000,000 the army appropriation bill carrying a total of more than x331.ouu.uuu, was reported by the house appropria tions committee. The appropriation Is based on an army of 150.000 men exclusive of the Philippine scouts or flvlnc cadets. The bill shows a re duction of about 164,000.000 com pared to current year appropriations, No Stone Unturned panese Luncheon Given Yesterday k. T .1 ! l- r A'aIaaI. Tun. Ion club met yesterday afternoon the home of Mrs. Charles Whar I The Wharton home was arrang fan a quaint Japanese effect, a kiature Japaaese garden giving an bull touch to the dainty luncheon e. Corers were laid for Mrs. Wm. ( I, lira. W. H. Flaher, Mrs. Paul ar, Mrs. Washington Hughes, k. J. E. Enger, Mrs C. S. Helnllne. L M. M Miller, who was a guest (he club, and the hostess. Mrs C. larton. The guests were seated by 111 Japanese flower place cards. owing the luncheon the after ki was pleasantly spent with lev- ana conversation. An especially good program has been announced by Mrs. Heinllne, chairman ot the music committee for k a.nncM tn ha marvur thin AVPTlInZ at six o'clock at the First Methodist -.mo nro Leaving church. This is the last of the series JUfJ U.I V LsVUVLUg of luncheons being given by the ladles of the churches to the busi ness women and win be in cnarge of the ladles of the First Methodist Church. The high school Girls Glee Club, an organization of forty girls will entertain the business women wun several musical numbers. This is their first public appearance and win be nnite a treat to muBlc lovers. Mfss Helen I Moore, supervisor of music in the local schools, win sing a soto, Mrs. C. A. Brand of the Heinllne- Moore conservatory will sing a so prano solo, Mrs. Arthur Knauss, whose musical ability Is well known by local people will play a piano solo. A Quartette composed of Mrs. A. N. Orcutt. Naomi Phelps. Walter Fisher and John McCllntock will oe one of the features of the program. lon McClIntock will sing a solo. Donald Parker, who has been study lng under Professor Henry Bette mart. of Portland will play on the violin. Ott's orchestra will also fur nish music. o- AT rominent Efficiency Worker of Illinois Spends Day in Roseburg. Robbed Self But Plan Was Fizzle (By Associated Press). MARION. O., Jan. 28. County Treasurer Harry C. Forry. who re ported Wednesday that he had been robbed of $14,303 by two bandits, who knocked him unconscious In his office, was arrested today. He con fessed to the theft of the money, the police announced, and admitted that he scratched his own face and struck himself on the head with a hammer. Large Plant Reopens Today BLACK PLEADS NOT GUILTY Cecil Black appeared in the Justice court this morning and entered a plea to the charge of reckless driv ing brought against him. He was represented by his attorney Carl E Wimberly who announced that the defendant will stand trial. No date for the trial has been set. He entered a plea of not guilty to the charge. (Rv TTnlted Press). TOKIO. Jan. 28. The Japanese government Is planning a revision of the Anglo-Japanese alliance in sucu a way as to .free Japan from obliga tions, according to tne newspaper Kokumln. The paper said tne action followed a statement from tho Jap anese ambassador, Hayashi, to Eng land, interpreting the British view of article four of the alliance, as leav ing Japan isolated and unprotected. ti Rivers and Harbors to Get Big Amount WASHINGTON. Jan. 28. Appro priations for the rivers and harbors work during the next fiscal year have been placed at fifteen and a quarter mtonnions ln a bin tne nouse appro priations committee rportea. 'ine government departments asked for fifty-seven millions. The sum al lowed was about tnree minions more than was allowed for tho current year. Myrtle Creek Couple Married etc and Complete Map of Umpqua National Forest Is Now Being Drawn Up One of the most 'prominent effi ciency workers ln the I nited Stales. Thomas Z. Davis, la in Kofhurg to day, having slopped here ln the course of his regular lecture tour through the northwest. .iir. Davis is the manager of the American tm ciency Movement, and has headquar ters in Bloomlncton, Illinois. lie goes on record as having addressed more hleh schools and colleRes than any other one man and Bpoke at the local high school this afternoon at 1 o'clock. The Efficiency Institute at Bloom- lngton Is purely a research organiza tion with Mr. Davis at the head. Mr. Davis, who Is a psychologist ana diagnostician, is interested In the Discing of young people in tne ngni positions in life where their talents may be of the best use. "Why people fail" Is another department for which he is gathering data. "Given two people, of the same age. ability and opportunities, why does one of them faH when the othor will succeed and push to the top? asked Mr. Davis In his talk before the high school. "The ability to suc ceed is in each of ub. What we are individually is what counts. Mnny young people, and old ones too, get the Idea that to succeed they must ally themselves with a certain or ganization or clique. This Is not necessary. ' Our own ability, that which Is Inside of us. will dotormlne whether we will rise or fall. We Bbould stand alone, as good Amort- can citizens, each one of us. Mr. Davis Is very Interested In combatting the tendency toward la bor unrest and bolshevlsm In many cities he has addressed laborers in shoos and factories and groupB or sales girls in Urge departmen moras. The motto which he endeav ors to Instill upon the minds of each one to which he speaks Is, "work never rises above aspiration. Abillt never towers above work, and people never All positions above their ami ity." Mr. Davis has lectured in all Eng lish speaking countries, and Is now enroute to Florida anrt Australia and may visit Europe before return lng. Supt. Hntum Is personally ac quainted with his work, having re sided in Illinois. Dr. Bulgln at th tabernaclo Is also acquainted with Mr. Davis and may make arranger ments so that he may give a short lecture at the tabernacle while 1 this city. (By I'nlted Press). DETROIT. Jan. 28. Ford's High land Park plant reopened today and by Monday it will be operating at bout i5 per cent capacity. lnree ays per week will be the working schedule for the present. The plant been closed for more than a month. This gradual resuinptlou 111 bring thousands back to work. Outlines Peace Terms of Irish (Ity United Press). DUBLIN. Jan. 28. "President" Da Valera has outlined Ireland s peace terms. The first step, he said, ill be for Great Britain to acknowl edge Ireland's right to independence. The next step will be to negotiate a sultablo agreement on relations be tween the two countries. The Sinn in government will not insist upon Isolation front the empire, bo said, a complete and accurate map of l t'mpqua national forest will be ly for distribution in the late fag. according to Supervisor W. Kamidell, who Is now making the lwary corrections and additions me map now in existence. Over oamps. buttes, lakes, trails, etc., merly uncharted, will be shown on i new map which is to be much " In appearance than the one used. It b the duty of the local office to ,hs changes and additions on 'J"?wm map and this Is then raed over at the Portland office. re a new map will be made by fr Th ?w map - , lno mos, complete for- r ' "'ts pui out pro more rpqua xuir ,n7 m,p "er put V, k. v tmpnua forest In the i have Wn Inaccurate, makeshift h, U nd " those parts where ksned k raVlMt- w'r urately tear Bnr,rut Unt" rw!Mt .ee ,01"."r ""'urreyed and fee tC. ",,ormtion was obtain- teresting article ln regard to his findings and based on the maps in his At hleh noon today at the parson age of the Christian church, Itev. C. H. Hilton united ln marriage ueo. Wlmnr and Miss Veva Dyer, both nf Myrtle Creek. The young people drove over thla morning accompanied by a few friends. The ring cere"onv was used. Mr. wimer is a ciers. im the Southern Pacific depot at ..i: rt. i Creek, and Miss Dyer is a stenog rapher at that place. They expect to return immediately to Myrtle Creek, where they will make their home. The Dyers are among the old settlers of Myrtle Creek, ana tne young and will information on national forest than give the was Th, ... P 'i obta;nable maps put out were made Information but v uinuon d nave been m.n i-- , Knelt ...... . urci rat,e" , :u'u"'on lt over the ' that it T. , vlr" ,n th toT- r-ami ThT, L on the m.m,?,."'- I't. Promi kvi.i.1.. .7 n, lh 'te. after rlvlne I rJ' ru"y to the various man. - -ry in Elks Lunch Room " to Open Sunday The noonday lunchroom of the B. P n Fllra will onen next Sunday and will serve dinners to the Elks and their families every day thereafter hetwMin fhn hours of 1 1 and Z P- m. a comoetent chef has been placed in charge of the cuisine and this fea ture of the Elk's club rooms will un doubtedly be a big drawing card. The lunches will be served for the nomi nal sum of BO cents per plate and It was decided that the Elks be aiioweo to bring their families with them. At the opening on Sunday, a fine musical program lies oeen securen and music will be furnished by the hand and the Elks Purple Pearl Or- 4V ADJOl KS TODAY. possession located one stream over eoupie are Tell known at that place, IBU U111I9B HUM II l"' while another to which he gives lengthy account is fully 60 mil' from where he found It on the maps, Red Butte, one of the well known mountains of the national forest, is shown a full mile away from its lo cation on the mans now ln use, Such corrections as these, Mr. Ramsdell states, will be made and an effort will be put forth to have the new map absolutely accurate ln an details. There will also be an addition of over a hundred names to tne new map. Mountains, buttes. creeks. lakes, camps, etc.. bearing local names which have heretofore been missing from the forestry maps will be added. Insofar as possible, Mr. Ramsdell states, the local names now applied to these places will be used. How ever, on acenunt of duplication a change will be made necessary and chestra. new names will be applied, i-or in stance, there were three Falrvlew ar- ti- v. Orav l"ft this afternoon mountains In the t'mpqua forest. for ctn Francisco where he will meet There were also about a half dozen hi. wife who has lust returned from n - 1 1 TWa mvaaWb I 1 - L. -., ,A mttanA lha niK. i: i t . b, 1 1 r ui "i i' i rmo, i i Kn ver wni-m fill" wnn v ' ' " ' - , several Bear creeks, and a number funeral of her dsughter. While in of Bear wallows. Aa it Is a rule of San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Cray frrv United Press). SALEM. Jan. 2 8. Both houses adjourned about noon todav until 11 o'clock Monday morning. Several of the sena tors opposed the move, con tenedlng that the legislative machinery should be kept grinding thro'iehout the rlny. Most of the legislators will re main In Salem, and some will go to Eugene to inspect the unlveerslty and anothr commit tee will Journey to Roseburg to Inspect the soldiers' home. With only fn'tr senators oppos ing, the senate adopted a reso lution Increasing the legislative session from 50 to 60 days COOLIDGE SAYS THE OBJECT TO BE IS WELFARE SOLE SOUGHT OF PUBLIC Vice President Elect Addresses Tariff Conference and Gives His Views Concerning National Questions Facing the New Administration and the Public at Large. Explosion Wrecks Home and Kills (By ITnl ted Press). TACOM A. Jan. 28. Officials nvoHtlgating the explosion which de molished the Caatuer home last night, killing Mrs. Cora Castner. agod 65 years, and fatally injuring hor son. Melvin. aged Zo yours, wno died in a hospllal early today. The house Is a complete wreck, no part of tho ruina being left more than four feet ubove the ground. uoin of the woman's legs were blown ort. Tho bollof was expressed 111 a pre liminary Investigation by detectives thnt the explosion was causeu Dy tne accumulation of gas ln a coiuoination woo.1 and gas range in the kitchen of tho house. o Council Danger of Breaking Up (I3v Associated Press). PARIS Jan. 28. Dlvergonco of views of tho members of the ailed minremo council regarding German reparation caused an Interruption in the conference toduy. Some quar ters regarded it as In danger of breaking up. Tho crisis came over n,wiiiiiF the total amount of repara tions from Germany and tho method ,.f navment. Lloyd Ueorco was un able to agroe to the projects under discussion. (By Associated Press). 1 ATLANTA. Ga.. Jan. 28 Calvin Coolldge, vice president elect, ad dressing the Southern Pacific confer ence here said that in a determina tion of the economic policy of the country, ' the sole object to be sought Is public welfare." He defended the protective tariff but said there would need to be a careful resurvey of the field In order to determine what ap plication of former policy can be made to existing conditions In order best to provide for the public welfare." Geographical divisions and seo- tionalitles have been swept away, said Mr. ConUdge. "Tho Just pride of the North, the South, the East and the West is everywhere sun merged in the overmastering senti ment of a yet greater pride that are all Americans. The outstanding result of the recent national election was more than partisan, it wr unalterable determination or our own country to be and remain in all things thoroughly American. 1 We have not been given a man date of omnipotence. We have ioen entrusted with world sponsor ship. But we havo an Inheritance o obligation, of responsibility, or duty, to the United States. This conception of our paramount responsibility is In no sense a denial ot International relationships, for International rela tionship Implies primarily a recogni tion nf national entity and of nation al duty. We subscribe to the creed world brotherhood, but we recog- lzo that we can beat serve tho world tiy serving America first. Steady progress Is oetng mane townrd Industrial revival and soon the old struggle of International competition will confront us. In fact. has already begun. The problem with which ve are confronted o the solution of which the South- rn Tariff Congress can materially ontrlbnte Is to prevent Industrial Isolation on the one hand and Indus trial submergence on tho other. Your forefathers acknowledged he right of America to protect Itaj- ielf against tho dictation and tho domination of any foreign power. and they fought with our forefath ers for the Independence or the Unit ed States. The Independence which hev sought was not merely Inde pendence of foreign kings and o' foreign cabinets. They sought also ndependence from commercial thral dom. "The economic life of tho country s made up of private buslneas enter prises and the public consists of ag gregations of private Individuals. So it Is no criticism of protection that benefits private business and private Individuals. That must bo the resul' thnt Is tho olilect sought. But. protection should be given In such a manner, broadly speaking, the liene- the benefits derived from Buch pro tection. "Wo have a great diversity of In terests which are all entitled to con sideration. This will require very careful adjustment. In making that adjustment all must remember that each must support the other. In the long run they are all Independent. "The real concern of the nation Is not merely in the erecting of great factories. It is In the building of manhood nnd womanhood. The in terest of the government ln Indus trial policies Is primarily In national defense and the welfare of the peo ple. The greiitest revenue comes of the greatest production, not the greatest Imports. National dofciiRO depends upon the skill of our peo ple and the diversity of our Indus tries. Tho welfare of tho people de pends upon opportunities for employ ment and not ability to pay good wages. , "These are the objects toward which tho nation should direct Its Industrial policy. Those nre the ob jects, for tho consumatlon of which whole nation Invites the wlcomo and effective co-operation of the South." and chancing the pay nf the legislators from $3 to $5 per day. Orchards Demand Much Attention Pnnntv Fruit Inspector C. E. Arm strong has been kept busy lately In making Inspections of orchards and nursery stock. He has been ranen on rnr o treat deal of horticultural In formation end for the last few days hit heen devot mi a great n time and atteiitli.ii to the cleaning ii r, nf old and unimproved orcnaru In various sections of the county. He sintea that orchards all over in countv are 111 very good condition and that there Is hut very little dan ger of damage by froezlng. MAT II CALLED OFF. w PORTLAND. Jan. 28 The Portland homing commission at a meeting t"'y ealld by Mayor Baker, deciiled to call off the 4 proposed Iievipsey mntrrt bere in April The mayor held that such match avord too much of ' prize lir'.ting." Pruning Schools are Scheduled pirns are out for additional prun Ins demonstrations to Ik- held In various places throughout 'he count next month. These meeting will bo held at Cunyonvillo Feb. 1. Myrtle Creek Feb. 2. Looking Glass Feb. 3. flanlen Vsll'-y F' b. 4. and Oakland Feb. li The time between tho last two named Is neeess iry tn acenm- lliiNlate tne mrin iur'itu ini ,a,. Three Prohi Bills Withdrawn Today (Dy Associated Trees). SALEM, Jan. 28. Because, they wero hold to be too drastic, three prohibition bills were withdrawn from the senate today on motion of Senntors Fnrroll, who with Senator Eddy, Introduced the bills. Substi tute bills will bo Introduced. The senate defeated Hume's bill to prohibit an attorney or court of ficer from service on the atatu parolo board. The senate pnssnd a memorial asking congress to donate the sur plus army goods to the European relief. A resolution passed Invited Senator-elect Stanflcld to address the leg islature. The house adopted a resolution for Investigation whethor the stale box ing commission paid their profits to patriotic nnd charitable organlaa tlons, as required by law. o Agreement May Yet Be Reached (fly Associated Press). PARIS, Jan. 28. An agreement on the reparations dispute Is foiocast by French officials If Lloyd George accents the Belgian proposal thut fits received by any private interest ; Germany bo compelled to make sti lus r-t-rnvt-u iijr any yii.iiit. .m.-i - - . .... .l.l should not be disproportionate to the nunl payments of six billion gold Increased public service which that " marks as a maximum nnd three bll- prlvate Interest renders by reason of lion murks pi n minimum. Spring SI iocs For the Fair Ones Are Riols OJ Color, Jewels, Ribbons Br "Mnrlorle" tn blue kid pumps. PlP' d In whltn (T'nited Pre.. S'arr ( .,rr.T"i'tnt i kid. with white straps that disappear NEW YORK, Jan. 28 The spring under the turn back reveres, shoes nre more elaborate and gor- Gray senile perforated with a wld't geoua than ever berore although such range e patterns nnd underlaid with a pedal state seems almost Im-! ,im h ...it. nt leather Is a stvle much possible In view of the confections tn the foroKromid and black patent nf fonteear that have tripped about leather trimmed with Eny red pip this past season. Shoo makers say tnsr since, an.-i the forestry department that there can be no duplication of names tn a forest, new titles have been given ln such conflicts. He la now working on these addi tions and aa soon as ha has com pleted the work the map will be sent to Portland, where the new one will be Issued la the spring. who have taken over the millinery department of the Peoples supply compsny, will purchase a complete stock of millinery which thev Install upon their return. Mr. and Mrs. Gray have had a great " experience tn this line and will eon dnet a modern and up to da'e mlll lT. . . I . w BONI S MF.AHI HE VP. SALEM. J n. 28. A bill pro viding an alt-rnatlve of f 25 rc r month in .. -vice, for ex service men or s f -OHO loan on real estate. a introduced ln the bouse today limr veara nf attemnt. they have con vlnred womanhood that the slioci must be as fragllely beautiful as the gown or hat, they do not Intend any slump In their propaganda. Thus, spring footwear showings are a rich of colored kid and fabric, metal. Jewels, ribbons snd composition. Gray seems to be the b:g choice In color as shoes follow suit snd coat, and blue and gray Is a big color lent ti re In the outer raiment for tni Imks of velvet, satin or klil Is another reigning novelty. Gay coloring and elaboration Is given by patterned stl'chlng that Is over the strap tee. tongue and shoe top. Such a unique model Is shown in t'ln k patent leather with an In tricate design In scarlet snd white stitching. A wide tongue frlneed at ho'h top and bottom completes the. ti7;'rreness of the model. Onn sided effects nre given by misplaced strni-s or s'nslifnrs and nn alpo very noliby Floral patterns out- for membership. On account of the spring. There are many copper and -lined In narrow leathers of grayish rew Discus. ; roler are a new season nnie'Y iiino. lateness of the season these demon--trations will occupy only one day each. Tin y will start st 10 o'clock in th" morning and will Inst all day. I'mintv AF-nt II. E. Ilnslett. Fruit Inspector E. C. Armstrong, and F. B. Guthrie, fnld Inipctor for the Ore gon Growers, will conduct demonstrations. red browns, however, a Kiening punins adhere to satin land cloth nf gold or silver, slthoiicli a romi'inntitn of sMIn and n 1 1 1 1 1 loth Is very punuar Verv narrow strips of the contni"'inft niateri.il al ternate. huKe coMipoilll'in or v 1 -vet flmver t.'iV's th t.lnce of the oi l and midnight blues, and the usual novelty combination. Trimmings run rampant, a swiri of patterned perforations with an underlay of contrasting color snd fabric Is the big trimming feature. these For Instance a nalr nf bronze kid. ."olonlal pumps havo an Inch wide time rhlnestone nucKie. hand nf oral herfors'lons about th" T'l" vamn In the new shoes Is verv entire shoe. Whit" kid Is used ss the medium. The tn.. Is urni'vlii t r.vmd Mrs. If. Vogelpohl Is In tnwn to- nnderley and white velvet bows flank id snd either th" military of loui i dav from Suthetlln. to spend a short the straps upon the tongue heel la used Trier. "'-m( ti be time visiting with frlnnds and shop- The revere effect Is another new compromise bete'een the American ping note In footwear. This style la ahown and the French cut.