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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1921)
wmucBuito irwm-Mtatr tbtrsdav. awt, aj, ton ADVICE 1 D" TO LOVELORN AND OTHERS :bv mm, i """ ut Questions oJ Answer. Conducted by a Wouiao folu1"" Who Kuow. Address your Letter to Mrs. Ellsbury Care Itoseburg Newa-Keview. I 11111 very : h a ouiilt uiun. but l 10 '.: lo .are especiully pear LfV.it me out occaslon- . .onlrtUm I "VIIB " 4..?- ! .'""upper, but we only ee 'b0"Lr .bout once I" " r ' "'" What can I do to make lor me? I ai w - THANK vv. "nuike" litis " ViHl .. vttU. 5!Ttn vulir home occasionally . . .LillStl' 1" I. I., be A you l- i...inii ilmt you I ill- umj cordial and ) -hen chaure throw '"- V"r.' if he wore l sx-rially Iniei- lio uncertainty In your inluil. You Kill feel sure tluit she alone In the one with whom you ran Hud happi ness. Intil you have that certainty, don't auk, anyone to become niKHKcd to you. Pear Mra. Kllsbury: My neck U very dark and looks dirty no iiiuttcr what I do for It. Will you please tell me some way to make li lighter' X. Y. Z. A. Ionion juice, diluted if neces sary, often used us a skin bleach. Diluted M-roide also is a safe and excellent bleach. Dear MrsEllsbury: Is It all right l.,.krr. 11 . i.i .....la hii effort l to eat randv at a thenter r.toiou he -' .... -.,-.:... t" tf alike whatever advances were KS Promote "" fr"""s""'- 11. ar- ork. nr Mrs- Kllsbury: Where wan IVr hurled? A. Y Sleepy Hollow cemetery, T I 1 ' Z ,he Hudson. New Vo Ellsimry: Will you r.ivenieareeiperorch.Hcon Cut I l"1M,l ,lf sU'"l,,K n"'a' L-inch cubes nr.. Jdace ,, , . tM beans. 2 onions, minced line, Hp waned l.-"t"s and I teas,KK.n Iiwr Mr". Ellshury: Vliat In the J of tlie name of the.ae of f l 'rhe name "California" is le L'rf from the Spanish, "Inll.la for meaning "a l't furnace." I near Mrs. Ellsbury: What Is the Wst natural bridge In the world? I J in wmlhi'ttstern Wyomlnc Viwl Prele cwk bn-aks tbroueh tf laramle iii..uutalns. The span Ik 1M fret, the highest Hint of the Vh Wf'l alsive the water, and the ai.tth 80 fret. 1 Dear Mr?. Ellsbury: There are two rirlsthat I take out often. When I U, with either of them I think I care re for her than any other fdrl: but Vs away fro nithem I can't decide ! !ch I like better. How can I mane t:e which one I really love, eo I m ask her to marry me? H. A. Kvlilenlly you don't care ttli for either of these girls at rrs-at to ask her to mnrry you. hen your n-eard for a frirl is deep nzh to jiLstify you In askimr. her Id become your wife, there will be DECAY OF- TEETH 1!Y DR.H.R. NERBAS DEMIST The tiniest cavity In one of four teeth presents a posl- ti menace to your health. Th decay may be reme died b.forc it reaches the dentine. You are likely to be unaware of the cavity before it has found Its way through the enamel, but Jour dentist can And It. Painless Dentistry. Etaininatlon Free. K'wk (iuarnnterd, abso lutely. $ me f,)r results. I'IIi.NE 4H.8 A. Aithouch many estimable ims pie do eat randy duiinir the ivrfunii- n nee at a thcuter. It is not ueneralle considered in icood taste to do so. .Florence Wharton i Attends Convention CORALUi April 21.MI Horence Wharton, a Junior In the school of pharmacy at O. A. C and president of the Delta Delta Delta sorority, waa recently elected a dele gate to the province convention of her sorority. The convention is to be held in Manhattan. Kansa. and Miss Whar ton left several days ago enroute to that place. She will be away two weeks or more. Mlsa Wharton, who is prominent in student activities, Is a daughter of Mr. and Mre. C. W. Wharton, of Koseburg. The school of pharmacy, in which she is registered, has 192 students enrolled, which is the larg est alien. lance in the historv of the school. The work of pharmacy stu dents in general was of a very high grade. Fewer students In pharmacy were put on probation at the end of the-second term than in any other school in the college. Dear Mrs. Ellsbury: In what veur was the book "Uncle Tom's t'ai.ln" first published? A. It was first printed In 1K.12. Dear Mrs. Kllsbury: I am a widnu- and have two children. A man has asked nie to marry him, but he doesn't want the children. He thinks they could be placed in some insti tution. I love him very much hut 1 hato to give up my children. Whni ahnll I do? A MOTIIKH. A. Your first resMinsiliility is to nnrd your children, ir a mini who has asked you to marry him does not love you enough to lie williiii; to father your children, do mil marry him. They need their mother. .No institution run take your place. There will be a sale of delicious home cooking by the ladies of St. Jopenh's church. Saturday. April 23. at Vosburgh Dros. grocery store. Moon Will Hide Face Tonight The moon will disappear tonight Into total eclipse. The phenomenon will be the only lunar eclipse visible In the western part of the United Stutes this year. At 8:57 o'clock the moon will be gin to enter the outer shadow of the earth, and will puss into the real shadow, or umbra, at 10:03. The eclipse will be total at 11:23, and will remain so until 12:05. At 2:32 a. m. the moon will be entirely out of the penumbra, or outer shadow. All kinds of electrical parts. Nferten. H. COI.KK VAIXKY XKWS. Mrs.Steeli is visiting in Roseburg with her daughter, Mrs. Guy Hada haugh. Mrs. Henry Taulsen, of Coles Val ley, attended church in Rosvliurg last week. Several friends and neighbors at tended the funeral of J. K. Hates, whlch-was held at Wilbur April 10. H. V. Klliort. who has l.en visit ing his daughter. Maxine. returned to Medford Monday. Chas. Rroomtiold and family have been moving their household goods and furniture to M-;lrose this week Mrs. O. (J. Palmer and little son, Louis, left last Saturday evening for Portland, after an extended visit with friends and relatives in Cleve land and Coles Valley. The Helping Hand club met at the home of Mrs. John Joelson last Thuisday. The spacious rooms were prettily decorated with bouquets of wild flowers and ferns. Music and singing by Mrs. M. Smith and Mrs. Willis Smith, and an old time ballad and dance by Mrs. W. Sniythe, were greatly enjoyed. A bounteous luncheon was served by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. Chas. Joelson. Two new members were admitted to the club, Mrs. Conrad Long and Mrs. Will Long, and will be Initiated nt the next meeting, which) will be held at tlv home of Mrs. W. Sinvthe on April 28. X. X. Portland Team Lives In Cellar i.. 2 3' 7 6 8 13 I.. 3 rt 6 6 e 7 9 Pet. .846 .7811 .417 .400 .400 .385 .071 Pet. ."on .K83 .583 .538 .455 .455 .417 .308 "I CAT OEUVERED ITS MESSAGE) fAM tart m CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years 11 ways bears mhb Signature of The close of the second week of play showed the teams in the Pa cific coast league In the following iuiiiiiii in comparison 'With the same time last season: Club W'. San Francisco n Sacramento 11 Seattle 5 Salt Lake 4 Oakland 4 Vernon 5 Portland 1 Club v. Portland 7 San Francisco 7 Oakland It Vernon 7 Sacramento 5 Salt I.ake 5 Seattle 5 lx)s Angeles 4 The Portland club presents the greatest reversal in form in the above comparison, and no one yet has been able to discover that any! team In the league ever made a more inauspicious start. It is interesting to note that the Portlanders in the first two weeks of plav have made 128 hits for 48 runs with one victory to r.how for it all. San Francl-co, Sacramento and Los Angeles are playing even better than in the form that was prognos ticated for them. Salt Laks is more than holding its own for a team that was figured still to be in embryo when the season opened. Vernon and Seattle are the two disappointments of the first two weeks, neither team living up to the reputation that was accorded them during their tralnin? camp days. Few critics ventured to say any thing definite about the Oaklanders before the season started, so wheth er they nro near the top or bottom !if the list would not tend to upset nv dope. They are conveniently be twixt and between the two extremes 'hus playing no favorites. Manager Cravath, of Salt Lake If making a tour of the larger cities of the east. Including Chicago, Pitts burg Philadelphia and llosion In an effort to see what he can do In the way of dieting up some new mater ial wltli which to strengthen his ball club. It was almost a foregone con clusion that this trip would be made sooner or later and the Ilee'B man agement made no mistnke In under taking It early In the season before Ihey got so far behind that a large portion of the seac.on would be taken up In merely Irving to recover the ground that might be lost. It may he said for Portland that their opponents are practically reap ing the benefit of all the "breaks." The Tiesvers have lost five games bv 1 mr.rgtn of only one run. one of the lames belli a 1 to 0 contest, tuner' -an 7 to fi; 3 to 2: 5 to 4 ad 8 to7 It is obvious from these rigures inn' ho Pnrihinders are by no means c weak sister outfit, notwithstanding their position In the percentage col umn. The 8 to 7 game ran into 11 innings. Ano:her coast manager who has a all out for players Is Del Howard n' the Oaklanders. and he Is in com- municniinn with the Detroiters in an ,.ff,.n in see what they ran do for him In the way of providing talent I fa T.frlle;illV n SU1C shot thn" ik.i Hill ho manv sn S O. S. call sent toward the Atlantic before the ,ai lonniB are satisfied that thev have the best men obtainable. With n nrn.nernua season last year and another one In sight, the purs. stri'trs nro loose Bat'lt Scarrtd Falln Provad It at Least Had tha Courage of lt Convictions, The other night I law clever cat Ue sat on the fence In the moonlight, all alone, writes a correspoudi ut of the Uosluu Herald. He looked up at the moon and opened bis aiouth. 1 braced myself for what I believed to be coining, uauiely, bis effort at self expression. But no, this was a clever cue. Like O. lieury, be dealt lu clever surprises. Iu bl attitude there was something of suspense. My wultlug nervous system felt the strain of It. Then he gave voice to a great sileuce. He suld nothing In a drni.iailc way. With a self-satisfied smirk on his pussy face be jumped off the fence gracefully and disappeared into tiie lilfht. lie was a clever cat. He did the unexpected in an original nud artistic way. Ue annoyed uie, for he failed to live up to my conception of cuts, yet I felt a certain admiration for hi in. The next night another cat sut on the fence. This wus a great cat, though his appearance was fur from prepossessing. He was scruwny, ami his coat bore, all too plainly, the scars of ninny a "foughten field." The di vine light of unrest bunied In his eyes. He threw buck Ids bead and poured out his very soul In vigorous expression, sincere and earnest, though unappreciated. Nothing daunted by the luck of applause, or by the shower of missiles directed at bis scarred person, he gnve full vent to his mes sage In a form which, though uncon ventional, seemed best to tit his muse. Then, with on air of utter abandon, be shook the dust of the fence from his unconcerned feet and disappeared. "Tills," thought I. my ears still ring ing, "was truly a great cat. He had a message and he gave It. Let the world receive It or reject It as It will." WHERE HUSTLE IS UNKNOWN Msllorca Justly Entitled to the A p. pellation Given to It, "Island of Calm." Mnllorca, a tiny speck of on Island In the Mediterranean, Is a land of peace and ease. A great painter and writer who visited the Island, bus christened It "The Island of Calm," because there everyone moves, rests, talks, walks and conducts his court ships as If the day had 48 hours, the mile about 10.000 feet, and the spun of human life 700 yenrs, so little haste do. they make In living and enjoying life. These people who take life so leisurely, arc not lazy, shiftless or un pleasant In personal appearance or mnnner. They are Intelligent, honest, capable of work, sober and econom ical. These characteristics, preserved throughout centuries of uninterrupted peace and trauuuillty, huve ninde iherr! peaceable, trusting and bome lovlng. The men are of medium height, strong and agile. Ami as for the women, they pos- ,-iess the snme lovely skin as the ivomeii of North America, features ni I scluptured by Phldlus or Praxiteles, and they walk like goddesses. Hut hey know nothing of the "Joy of llv ne." due partially to ancestrnl Arable nllucnces anil to tl e fact that their island has for so long been undet strict religious repression. Special Stock Reducing and Price Cutting Sale! OPENS 9 A. M. Saturday, April 23 Our Entire Stock Goes On Public Sale! Nearly Every Article in the Store Cut Down to Accomplish Our Purpose We must and will reduce this stock one-lialf In the next ten days. To accomplish our purpose we aro making a quirk, derisive sacrifice that will arouse this country to its greatest buying power. When the buying public reuliics the greatuess of these bargains then' should ho nothing; left but the empty shelves. Kvery Item In this Immense slock will be sold at a great reduction, and in many cases miiiy below the wholesale cost today. Morning 10 Extra Special Saturday A Good House Broom OI'l)M; DAY SPKCIAI, S.lTl l!l.V, APIIII. at, to the llrst lOtl peo ple making a purchase of HfJ.tMl or over at this Pi Ice Cutting; Sole, wr w ill sell a tiood House ltroom worth for Exceptional 10. Days Sale , the riU'lU'llllX HAKinVAlU: CO., ,hii. It in'c.'KM.ry to reduro our HliM-k and renllz lo accum-. plish our purpose we inunt take (.rustic art Ion mul wish to linprrsM tiMtn the tmylng public Hint our reputation MnmlH tM'liiml every prii-e ami Miitement mtd .we aNsiure you that every price It boitn fltle and that no priced have leen in i Mil ami then reduced fur thin Halo. OUR PRICES DO THE TALKING Only a Few Quoted Here But Our Entire Stock Goes at Cut Prices You Can't Afford to Miss This Chance Be On Hand Early and Pick Out the Co.od Ones. CHURCHILL HARDWARE COMPANY HARDWARE, CUTTLERY, PAINTS, STOVES, ETC ROSEBURG OREGON Little Sign of Culture in Speech. Americans are known the world around for their short and nasal a's olid many have he 'ii misled into hrond cnliijr all their a s to prove their cul ture. Hut the orlKinnl sound was as In "far'' nod "palm:" It Is the first sound uttered by Infants snd still the most itenernl sound of the letter on the continent of Kuroe. The "ah" grand was the most frequent for the letter In the enrltest Kncllsh or Anglo Saion, still considered the model and best usiirc In our luncunce. The a In "ask" may he pronounced like the a In "hare" nr "at," hut, according to the Kncyclopedia Americana, "with Ihe majority of good sis-akers" It should l.e nkln to the "ah" sound. Best au thorities hold that the excessive use of the short a Is most common In Amer len. outside the greater part of New Knclaiid. It Is thus a provincialism, whereas the broadened a s niny be In dlcatlvc of travel, familiarity with the lank-uancs of Kuroie, aud association with cultured --ople. r OIKEGON- B?jt breadon earth, your money's worth, in graham, whtorrye And - n uqivc tacit wclHlll.4 tarvc. a;u cci y iyi ' ' 1 VVINj HO'tV. vou mist alb.v. tr.va3 u? the right to blow, Veh loaf h ri'it. h bf vi or w'vtj. rnrc's w'isra wj ki3ai the dough, 0Jls.C3jki??. b-jn3, and tarts by ton, are in this famrj? cakery, r u always win, when you drop in, at the WELL KNOWNV Oregon Bakery. August Heck, Prop. PHONE 241 Roseburg, Oregon K R 323 North Jackson St. "Connoisseur" and "Ollettanta." The connoisseur Is "one who knows." ns opposed lo the dilettante, who only "thinks he knows." The nmnolssctir Is cofiilMint of the true principles of art, and through his knnwledg. is coinH-U "v pass a critical liidk-iai'iit ciHieernlnit any art. MirMrulnrlv of painting, sculpture or music. He Is of a btf" -ale than the amateur, and more nearly np proa. hes the nrtl-t. whose rales of ac tlon he Is familiar with, hut does not practli-e. Ho- dilettante may lie s lover of the fine arts, science or let ters. and may pursue any one of the nrt In a desultory way and for amuse- i Ijiui-II says of hlro: "The mln rharacterlftle of tho dilettante I I that sort if Impartiality that sprltm" . from inertln of mind, admirable for I i.h.ervatlon, Im-apnbl. of turning It to practical account." I Mod. Springs Et.rnal. I Mamie There ! Iddn't I tell you? i Too ast when you'd tr married an 1 the nulla board set "Never r I f:.rt Walt fer the finish. Ifi r t -.li oat "Never fear. TaoTl M Advises Spray For Caterpillars Caterpillars aro doing a great dean of damage in the vicinity of Kiddle. Myrtle Creek. Canyonville and Hays Creek, according to County Fruit In- ipertor" Armstrong. A spray of ar senate of lead should he applied tthln tho next few days, ho slates, a order that the foliage may niit he destroyed, lie advises putting on the pray just as soon as the oicliaiuist sure the caterpillars have all hatched, hut states that the delay ihould not hn long enough to allow he destruction of the foliage. People lo not place enough Importance on he destruction caused by caterpil lars, he states. Spurs from which he foliage is eaten this year will lioi form fruit hearing branches next year. In several orchards last sea- on the caterpillars were not rhecKeii n time and ns a result thn trees where the damare was ilonn nro now tiarren. Mr. Armstrong slates that If thn spray Is applied Immediately hree pounds or poison to luo gallons f water Is sufficient, but If there Is any delay four pounds should he used. 0 Carnival Plans Up to Firemen A number of persons Interested In a strawherrv carnival met at the city hall last nlrht for Ihe purpose of lisciisslng the advisability or putting on the nnnunl festival this year, ihe matter was discussed from various ineles and It was shown that there s a popular demand for Ihe carnival. hut owing to the flisaerc-monis which have arisen It Is difficult to secure an organization or group of persons to lake the Initiative. It is understood that the parent teacher issoehitlons have taken a tlrni stand against participation bv the school children, nnd this puts a great damper on tlr" plans. It was finallv decided to put the celebration up to the fire department and In the event the firemen find the demand suffi cient nnd can get the prop-r support i rarn:val may lie stased. n.tri.v WMTiir.n r.EPOKT, f Wthr rfo.esn fftrst efflr. toivhurc. Oregon. 24 hours .nttlng s. bi : FOLKS WE ALL KNOW Tlx- Civil Wiir Vrtrniii Ih Iclllni: ( IiIh (irMiliHt ..utile, uhirh Ih un fr.si In Mm Mill' I iim tlioiiuli it IumI h;ijH'i)i'l YfMcpliiy. Tli Wtcrtins ure iifiirln llio mil of Tam," tint tin') him ltvnl to v-n tin YimiiKcst of ii Approriat.' what they wt-nt llimuh In th Kli-ry I hiyn of tin- NUII.-m, Son of Wealthy Packer Suicides I.OS ANGIJI.KS. Cttl.. April 20. IrUen to desperation. It is believed, liocauae of failure to negotiate a loan if 910, null and despondent becuusu or llnancial troubles, John I'. (Jack) Cudahy, son of thu famous packer. Michael Cudahy, commuted suicido this morning by blowing tho top of tils head off Willi a shotgun in his bedroom at his home at 7li2D Holly wood houlevnrd. Ills wife. Edna C. Cudahy. was In her own dressing room nearby at tho time. Ilownstalrs in the pulutlat home were his 17-year-old daughter, Mine, and his 14-year-old sou. Michael. According to Mrs. Cudahy. ill nlih. coupled wilh financial worry, xas the cause of his rash act,, She leiueu uie report mat mere nnu neen my altercations between her und her hushund shortly hefuro Mr. Cudahy took his life. Following notification f the suicide to Coroner Williams y members of thn fumlly, Iiotectlvo Sergeants Mammalian and Hurt of i ho Hollywood division interviewed Mrs. rudahy and Investigated tho shooting. i. 1 -lo Inct h.Ktit ..w , sl l.-ii ! r,. Ij.lts' e n In-t I hi.io -..lil . r - : 1 M'i't' f rt of rn-oifh rmsl pr-. Ip f"r 'h" ni -nlti . 2 i ll prerln from Sept. I. HIS. to l I . I 1 1 1 V . 1 .1 1 I" ,,:ir.. i.ii-' IP from r. in T..ll ft. . .. to."i S-I.l 1 ' " versr. rrlpltstlon for tS wel ......na IH.I.I to MSV Iff I For., ait to p. m. tor aoulhweatra Oreaon: Tonight .n't Frldnr showers WIUJAM Br.u utiaarrsr. MM 'A I, XKWS IN'shles on Sl.'pbens Street Dr. H. I'. liradford. who has been residing near this city and who re cently disposed of his f.iriu to J. I' O-born, has moved to Itosehuig and Is now residing at 7o:i Ho. Stephens st reel. l illy W III lie Mii.h-.I The body of Julius Kiel), the aged r. sld' nt of I ;il-nliow ei , w ho h r.iiind dead al his homo i-.-li i ia'. will he shipped lo llonliilai. S...HI. Iiakotu. tioiioirow eveiiiig and ".ill ti Inlerred nt thai place. A daurh tor and n son of the dec. a. d i fili al that place and they telegraphed t this city to have the body shii.f d al once. I Al;l III I II WK-. We wish to extend our miicoh thanks to nil those who so Kindt' assisted us during the illn - and nf ter the deaiti .if our lo love-! w ife an-1 moili-r. We wih to thank theni also for the many beautiful flowers, j rmtiKiN. MltH K K. It WMOND. MKH J. K. WALSH, W. H. COIilNiN, W. O. COIJIMl.v, OUT COKUON. -o II. Lee Tires Smilo nt miles. Merlon. 0 Examinations In Agriculture Dropped Tin mihJ.Tt of BRrlrtiltiire will nut in n part of thf xaiii I riar tinn to lo hlI In tht vitrloiit. frliooU of t' 'i;,tc In May jiikI June a'-rnrritn 'o i l(tT B'nt out ly J. A. C'liurrhl I, .hill- Hiip-. int. rul' nt of ptiMi" 'trurTion The litT With prpar d ' Mr. Chimhlll hih! worn lt'Tt d to nil county tirhool 8t;p.rinti'nl i. rn in Onjtnn. Mr. liurchlll H.il'l t hiit hp Ir mil h itittT xt ( In lo Kiibjt ct of BpritMil Mtr, hut that little Is h'ln(( nrroi i-nlit-li.ii KM it In now fniiKht. Thin Is -!itt'. h- naid. to the furt that fw fif ti iK'h.Ts luo had anv pri'pan lon or train iiij; In wrrtt-ulture ln- ;! ri'ft lot;. "1'iipll; will not he ttqulnd to rtH" an fxamtnatinn In nKriculiurt1. "Itlir In the May or June rtKhth inili- ';wi.ln;(i inn-" miid Mr Chnr iilll In Ms lttt r 'No tltatrtf-t of th lrt ri.is- now t nrhf.f tho PUhj.Tt of t prim It u r and the untnt may he ftld of tttanv dl-trlrts of the wiond -la- "The remit In that th large nin Ur tt y of the tearhcrn ftolnff into tli i ura I dint rirtu from year to year, ha v t hemnelren had no rournt In tern ulture. It ah(urd to requ're implU to p.ify an emm (nation in a niKj-rt In whir-h the leat her liai had to pn t ration. ?park pluptfl for all cam. en. H. Mer- wed oa.--IlwJ'