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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1921)
PAB TWO ROAWI RO KFWH-RrVTFW SATI'RTVW. MAV Jf. j2l f AUK TWO KOHKUl'KG NEWS ItEYIEW liurd Uallr Jeejt Juniliir. Jj. WT llnVrVC U Unbarly Ugr't li'. 'Unta SL'li.-iCiillTHJN iiAT'iid Iallv, per ftir, by mall 4.00 Dally, ilx m-nlli. by mall i.'0 Hy Carrier, p r "irmtith 50 The Ano iatd Fr-v 1b exclusively entitled to t.- uf for republication uf II news li:i'Ut-'lt- credited to U or rut utht-ruiM rreJitf.! in this pitpr and alio th lint.. ri;w published hei In. AJ1 rtK'M f republication of spv ( ul tiUp.tu ttT-jt herein ar tUo reserved 'UnttTfd St tiViond-'lrs mutter My 17, 11 JO. at tlu pout office at Uuseburtf, vUre.yt.n.u.iur the An- March t.l2? IliVtuihurK, Ortfcoiif May 7, 1021 VALUABLE ASSET Many Cities Realize Large Sums From Tourists By Providing Good Facilities. BETTER ROADS NEEDED Itoail liomls Slmulil lie Voted in Or der Ihnt Ciimmunlty May Keep Abreast of Time and Itanlixe On the TourM Trade. ( By C. 8. H. lnllne.) Data regarding automobile camp grounds, road conditions, and ade quate hotel accommodations is being Bought by the public, the same as tile price or bonds or market reports. The slogan "Ship by truck and travel by auto" coupled with "See America First and Visit our National Parks," is circling America. Towns large and small, incorporated and otherwise, are recognizing this great changing condition and are far-seeing enough to offer their Individual town for the consideration of the money spending tourists. California makes her boast that "one of her cities lives on the tourist's dollar" yet, the . entire state co-operates In disseminating hotel, camp grounds and road Information throughout the country. Observer H. I). Anuree, at the Rod Bluff Weather Hureau. California. Is tupplylng camp ground Information to thousands of tourists through the use of mimeograph letters. The local Cnamber of Commerce Is this week In receipt of a list of nearly one hun dred camp grounds in the state to the south of ub, giving condensed In formation of each ground, and what they have to offer. Rosehurg's auto camp park is now ad vor inert in near ly every Chnniber of Commerce and Tourist Bureau in the Pacific Norlh wei t. We also have space In the last bulletin issued by the lied Hluff wea ther bureau observer, 'Wherein he gives the information regarding each town and the facilities offered. In a majorlly of the California towns camping places are free, but they have shower bin lis, telephones and a large number of cither electric or gas ranges for the 'ise of the tour Ists. Some of the pnrlts make a charge from 25 to BO cents per night for each car. Nearly all tho parks have a registry where tourists must regis ter their name and car number and state. Nearly all have an attendant in charge that can look lifter tuu grounds and give such information as is necessary. The conditions of the roads for 75 miles each side of Roseburg Is now being furnisred to the Automo bile and Tourist associations both north and couth of us. and this Infor mation is published In bulletins and sent broadcast and alco posted on bundrcds of bulletin boards. Shower baths could be Installed In our camp grounds at a minimum cost and would soon pay for them selves as a municipal undertaking. Oilier cities are spending thousands of dollars In their camp grounds in order to get the traveling public to stop In their community. Baker, Or egon, has recently voted bonds in the sum of $70,000 for the developing of a municipal nalatorium, public camp grounds and other Improve ments. Questlonalrres are frequently coin In; to the Chamber of Commerce asking for complete data on the fa cilities and equipment of our camp ground. The newly established Ore gon Slate Tourist and Information Bureau has been given complete In formation regarding our unto camp grounds and they have Insisted on pictures to be featured In a booklet which they are getting out and will send thousands all over the United States. Ashland makes no denial of the fact that her camp ground, which Is municipally managed, is ore of the biggest assets In the city. It Is hoped that arrangements will be shortly completed whereby the en tire grounds as used last year can again be thrown open to the public, and that they will be kept In first class condition and also present a neat and clean appearance to the in coming tourist. . The new paving which has been started to the couth of us will cause very little Inconvenience to travel ers, as there are any number of short detours or reasonably good roads which may-be used when different parts of tho highway are closed. Work has started in the Wilbur dis trict where the worst roads that we have had all winter existed, and be fore long this entire stretch will be graveled and In good condition to travel the year round, but paving will be delayed until next year. It Is now possible for a reasonably good driver to go from here to Port land In Vine ten hours, and fast time can be mnde on several long stretches of the highway. The south side of Smith hill or Sexton mountain Is In good condition Into Grants Pass. When the election comes and you are offered an oppor tunity to vote for bonds In order to get more state funds. Just ad- your self: Do I want more good roads and the present roads kept In good condition, or. do I want to go back six years and travel old roads of black mud, hills, ruts, washouts, bridges out for the . winter? The thinking and progressive people of the county are today demanding the very best In road building and larg est possible appropriations for good substantial year-round highways. Alicia Hammer sly A Woman Who Wouldn't Remarry By Idah McCloow GiUoa Tk. KM. Wetat. JUSTICE MORSCHAUSER PEOPLE OF OUR TOWN The Story of Kill's Death It was surprising how rapidly I recovered. Kach day brought me with its pungs of lenliiiess, a bl:herto un known Jov. With my baby s head on my breast I used to lie for hours. Ireamlng of those last few hours with Hal dreaming of his letters wh hlng I hud kept some of them so that I might read them over and over again. It was all so sweet. The Joy ot that last meeting comforted im inexpressibly. One day I said to my mother. "I wonder why N'-U Marshall-has not written to me?" We had been looking over the let ters of condolence and sympathy which I had received during my 111 nesB, but among them was none from Nil!. My mother Jurned her face away. "What Is the matter? Have you heard from Nell?" "Allx, Nell Is dead." "Why, what do you mean? When did she die? How did Bhe die?" "My dear child. She was on the trnln with your husband and was killed at the same time." I could only look the question, hut I could not ask It. For answer my mother left the room, and coming back, she gave e a number of newspaper clippings which detailed the horrors of the ac cident. I took them in my hands, and fingered them over and over. I Just dreaded to read, but finally I took courage, because at that moment J, made myself understand that what ever one's dread of the Inevitable, It must be faced. Since then I have never hesitated to face anything which I knew, would bring me sorrow. It was the last time I allowed my will to show a sign of weakness in this direction. Of course, the clippings were sev en months old, but the first one read: "One of the terrible results of yesterday's train wreck was the death of Hallet Hammersly, a very well known man of this city, who. a short time ago, married one of the most popular girls in town. From the apparent position of the boy. Mr. Hnmmersly lost his life through his heroic attempt to save a woman. A beam had evidently fallen across , the sent. In the drawing room, pin ning them both down among the wreckage. Mr. Hammersly had evi dently been paying a visit to the stateroom of Miss Nell Marshall, the prima donna of the Utile Revue i company. Miss Marshall was on her way with her company to Charles ton. Mr. Hammersly. was a child hood friend of Miss Marshall, and it is probable that learning that she was on the same train, he had left his own compartment to call upon her when the crash came, Mr. Hammersly'a body will be brought here for Interment and that of Miss Marshall will be sent to her home. Tho sympathy of the com munity goes out to Mrs. Hammersly who is ve;-y 111." And so Nell Marshall was dead. and from this paper's story. It could bo pretty well decided that she Had died In Hal's arms. And, I would never know Just how or why Hal came to be there at that moment. He had written me that he had some business In Charleston. It might have been a co-incidence, as the paper Intimated. My brain, however, re fused to think very much aoout It at this time. I only wanted to re member Hal as he was when he had bade me good-bye, and I determined that when I thought of him, at all, to think of him only as a man who was trying to save a woman s life, instead of a man who was stealing a march into tho primrose path. I did not read any more of the clippings until months afterward. Then I found that one or two of the yellow newspapers tried to make a scandal out of the episode. I was glad, however, that I did not rend any further at Jhe time, for shortly my mother came back Into the room and as I handed her back the clip pings, I s:.ld, somewhat wearily. "It Is all over, Isn't It. We can't go hack. We will never understand. What was It that poet said about the dead wanting to come back and be forgiven" My mother said nothing, but bent and kissed me; and by this I knew that she had no comforting words to I offer. In my heart, I didn't seem to care I had my baby I had the memory of that last wondrfnl dav with Hal. I could see his word's of love written on the letters. I knew that he loved me that he loved me better than any other womnn. What ever he had given to Nell Marshall, he had given something to mo that he could never have given to her confidence, respect, regard, and at least, for a few hours of comrade ship. After all, the one great thing in marriage Is companionship. For the first time I had the.polgnnnt stab of lonliness and longing. I did not want my lover back, but I did want my comrade, my friend. Monday linh's Surprise -i I a- TKX COMMANDMENTS EOH AUTOISTS 1 Drive on the right side of the New Coldfield In Africa. Z Jul- i1 . Another goldtield hns been discov- H. .. . ..., . ered in Knstern Aklm which promises'. as B rnnroa(j crossing, untold wealth. King Oforluttn, who t 3 Look out for children-. Tou can was educated on European lines, flint 'never tell what they'll do, and you secured the passage of laws similar! are always In the wrong if you hit in these mlonted in South Africa to .one or tnem SOME ARE WISE, SOME OTHEJt- WISE. Bitten WSm The Old Itcsldcntcr likes to Tell of the Pays when the Town hail only 7!l People anil there was a Cornfield where the First Nutlnnnl Bank now stands. Then there was no I Melt Cost of Living niul the Butcher threw In a Chunk of I .Ivor with a I 'line's Worth of Steak. Thrill wus The Pars! protect the country from exploitation. The king then proceeded wW.li his in vestigations, but meanwhile a coloni al government survey parly unex pectedly discovered diamonds a year into, Oforluttu, after a year of re search work, now claims that he bus discovered Hint gravel deposits which have been worked for gold fur cen turies lies over a layer of clay, beneath which Is more gravel than that of the I top layer. I'niler his direction an area exceeding an acre lias been excavat ed. The king states that he Is satis fied that the indications point to Hit existence of huge ciilrtUdd. Maurice Maeterlinck has a special weakness for animals In gcnerul and for dugs In particular, lie was greut ly distressed, therefore, when, the oth er day, a gentle little Pekinese whlcli be owned was bitten by Alusku, an III iiiannered Eskimo dug, brought buck from America by the poet. The little dug's Injury was severe. affictlng tlte eye, and M. Maeterlinck, finding the animal's sufferings lump portable, culled Into cnnsuttatliHi one of the best eye specialists in Nice. After a careful exiiniluallnii Hie phy sician ilrclnred that an operation was necessary. The four-feuted patient. Iiimcver. unable to take uu anesthetic. i'IciI miller the knife. Now for services rendered, the spe cialist has c hurtcd M. Maeterlinck the sum of tiiNI franco, which le inalire re fuses to pay. The pli.vsii Ian lias gnne 4 TUrn out of the road In time to prevent accidents in case the on coming ear or yours skids or holds to the rut. 5 Be sure that your "dimmers" really "dim"; its no Joke driving Into a glare, as you probably know. 6 ReRil and obey the warning signs. Tiny are not put up for or naments. 7 If you feel like you've get to speed, do it where you won't kill any one but yourself. S When making minor repairs; on your car. slop where your car may be se'n from both directions; otherwise you may stop longer than you an ticipate. 9 Speeding around corners Is the straight route to the hospital. Some day the Jury may call it manslaugh ter. 10 1'se discretion. The fnct that you had the right of way won't bring any body hack to life, least of all yourself. NOTICE. The former, seeking homey homes or ten or larger acre farms, will l visit the fountain of bargains at Tollman Real Estate, Riverside. Ten acre farm, one mile from courthouse; good buildings; with crop, only $2500;. some terms. I Ten acre farm, fruit and berries. good buildings: fronts on two high ways; nne to cut In two for business end homes. Very special at $5000 Terms. I Ten acres, sandy loam. In Garden valley; buildings and water system; could not be replaced ifor $8000 Price $6000. Plenty fruit. Some Riverside snanDV snans. Call and look over my pictures of the const that speak all languages. New York Suprsms Court Justico Morschauser, who presided at tho White Plains courthouse hsaring in tho etlllman divorce case. LODGE DIRECTOR!. KAfiLKs hoseours Jtene meets Id Moose hall on Jacsson bi. on :na ana 4th Monday evenings or eacb.mcnto at 8 o'clock. Visiting breth.sn la food standing always welcome. - VICTOR Mtceu.i. W. P. P. A. J. WULF, W. P. B. F. OimiijMAN. Recretary MIIOUMKA OP THE VVOH1.U Camp No. lib. meets In Odd Fellows' hall lr Koseburg every 1st and 3rd Monday eventnt;. VlBltlng neighbors al ways welcome. H. CARRICK. C. C. M. M MIU.KK. Clark NmiillllUltS UK WOUUCKAKT Lilac Circle fo. 49, meets on zna ana 4io Monday evenings. Visiting nelubbort . Invited to attend. fRUDIK HIDINGER. O. N. TlLLllJ I- JOHKWON. Clera O. 12. 84 RoneaurB chapter No. 0 Holds their regular meeting on the 1st and Srd Thursdays tn each month are rtepectrully Invited to attend. MYRTLE KEYMERS. W.M. I-1'I.'I. IOH'HuV cv. KAIItllls v rtAlllA A.plia l-ou No. 47, meet! every Wednesday even ing In Douglas Abstract Hall, corner Jackson & Washington Sta. Vln't ors lwa" fl','iinr WALTER CLOAK E. C. C. -CllAS . HoeKl'NS, M K. K f, WIMHKKLY. K. Ft. 8. I. II. O. P., rhiletnrlua Lodge Ho, g, meets In Odd Fetlows' Tempi every Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Visit tug uiolhreu are lwuys welcome. H. W. BHAW, N. O. A J. OKDliKS. HC. S I W BAILKT trin It. P. . KI.KM, ltieburg LiSlKC Sit. 30 Holds regular communications al the Klks' Temple on each Thursday ' of every month. All members re quested to attend regularly, and all visiting brothers are cordially In vited to attend. ROY BELLOWS. E. R R. L. WHIPPLE. Secy. Mil At, olliilill of nuiiMi Roseburtt Lodge No. 1037 meets first and third Tuesday evenings of each month at 8 o'clock in the Moose hall. All VlBltlng brothers are Invited to attend. C. W. CLOAKS, Dictator. H O PARiiETKR. Secretary A. F. A A. Mn Lnnrel Lodge No. 13. Regular communications 2nd and 4th Wednesday each month at Masnnli Temple. Koseburg. Ore. Visitors wel come. W s HARRIS. 8ecy JOHN E. RL'NYAN. W.M. Vt. It. A. O. T. M. ItoaeburK Itevlew No. 11 holds regular revlewn on sec ond end fourth Thursday afternoons In Miucabee hall. StBters of other reviews visiting in our city are cor dially Invited to attend our reviews Maccabee hall en Cass street LOUISE LOCKE, Com. .- j " N tl' I'ol CHICHESTER S PILLS oil Tr.Ht. llrntfaUl tee a I'..!, in llvd ft: 4 ttm.JA' ie v Mhrr. B i tf vat V r.tl,.W.l- Lr .f.Fi:rt.Avav4Hr!. ! W n r )7Tc PjrnvuuPDC ! is S I HttliKHAIIs -Koseburg KeDeaah Lodge No. 41. I. Ij O. F., Aleuts In Odd Fel lows' Temple every week on Tuesday evening. Visiting metnbeis In good standing are Invited to intend. MYRTLE TREFREN, N. O. HKLLE STEPHENSON, Sec ETHEL BAIIJEY. Fin. 8ec . . O. rM t hIji Bni-MniHHiml No. B. Meets in Odd Fellows' Temple everv Thursday evening. Visiting brethren always v elcome. V. T. JACKSON. CP. JOHN UKECE. H. P. OI.IVF.lt JOHNSON. R S. U1IPJ PWBT V O Boys' Stockings i i Having leased the Hlldebrand and Campbell bar we are In a position to furnish sand, gravel or sediment In any quantities. Phone 157-R or S7-F2. Wallaco & Calhoun. I to court with the tmittcr.- I'etlt I'artsirn. I'nris. From Le Moore Music Studio. Iiimning Kindergarten Classes for children 4 to 12 yearn, starts Sept. 1. 1021. For information I'lione En2. or full nt Hr'l Slaters' Hldg. Ask tor No. 41 Black Also made in Cordovan GUARANTEED If they don't wear bring them back and get new ones. NOT A SEME HOSIERY CO. HARTH'S TOGGERY, Agts AreYouUp-To-Date? Do yon luad u at the lunula Doyouu.a itsith. Like your father used to do? H2 to hop. bo Like yon m long year, WT Don1 a auto beat an ox-cart? Well, I rather reckon so. ' Do you arguo that an honr-guu,, Beats a Waltha,,, aU to ,mMh? Do you use the same da ,v,Um - Kcepln books and countin' cas). ' , Do you trim a goose qolli neUj . , Wheat you want the ink. to flowt . Don't you think there', been Uuprore.. In the last decade or so?' "" Tell us, are you advertising In the same old foolish way That your grand-dad did before yon , And persist, "It doesnt' pay?" T',i"k-Wl'0,eWOr,durour.ddres, "Cause It hasn't changed In yearsT Wouldn't the pathos of such logic Drive a billy goat to tears? Just a card Is all you care for? Hidden, lonesome and unread Like the sign uin the tombstone Telling folks that you are dead.' ' Wake up, and take a tonic. Bunch your hits and make a drive, Bun a page and change your copy, Advertise and keep alive! "Endeavor. It Pays to Advertise ' . ' IX The Rose burg News-Review CLASSIFIED COLUMN ALL KKW CLASSIFIED ADVBRT1HBMK1VT9 WILL UB r0C M PAGB UNDER HEADING "NEW TODAY. I WANTED, y WANTED Kale pi mil a. WaUlg. Myr- tle Creek, Oregon. EXPtiJUCXCED waitress wanted, ply In person at Cafeteria. WANTED a capable middle aged woman cook for ranch. Ptiune 1-K32. WANTKD A Rood, frentle, fresh cow, Jerney preferred. Mrs. P. iSlnnott, adjoininnKlnney'8 Addition. WANTKD All "kinds of motor car and truck repair Iiik- All work ftuaran teed. Mct.rew & Rose. Oak & j'ine. WANTKD Girl or woman Ms mother's helper In family of three, on farm: Htcht work; $10 per month; good ho trio. Box 1017, Koseburg. ' WANTKD Good Country hotel, Wiish lnKton or Idaho. Western Hrokerrtffe Co.. 817 N. W. Hank BldR.. Port land, Ore. EXPERIENCED man wants long con tract cutting wood with dragsaw. Must be Kood timber and' f a 1 r ground. Address Henry Tieon, Drew, Oregon. YOl'NO men, women, over 17. for J'os tal Mall Service. $120 month. Ex aminations May. Experience ' tin necessary. Kor free particulars of Instruction, write J j Leonard (former Civil Service examiner) 108 Equit able Bid., Washington,' D. C. FOR RENT. : FOR KENT Safety deposit boxes. Roaeburs; National Bank. KOR KKNT Two furnished house keeplna rooms. Phone 4U-J. KOtt RKNT Rooms and apartments 127 West DouKlas Bt. FJione S8-U PASTURAGE by mo. for" cattl. and horses. C. T. Brown. Phone S-K2I. t'Uit RKNT Several rooms, newly fur nished, close to dispatchers' office. 520 W. Oak St. KOR RENT -room house. Could be used for two families. Close In on pavement. Paice Lumber & Fuel Co. Phone 24!. FOR SALE-Kal, Htl n ,.m FOR SALE PUno .iWlriut, SA1.K Seed coa Fin jS FOR SALE Dodge tHriuttt. te Ice Garage. " Foil KALK M. Judd. -Team ot gw4 mam. Pli FOU SALK Oil-Mi un i-ia-ii. r. U. Mint. FOR "SALE N FoHfHriMwl miles. Iniiulrt Ml Vrtl 0t WAY fc'utt &Al.L-Kaeiltw.r Ortto . Trncts. Fred Flihtr. Phow S-l KOK SALE i'rolKtutrtpp ckit! er. Rood as Bcw. l&qulrt a In Review. FOR SALE OR TRADE Ctrl an i trarks of all makJ. McOrcv A iu Oak and 1'ipe. FOR SA LE Shepherd pupt Ua t that work. J. U. UdKrwut.il tye Creek. Oregon. FOR SALE Harley-DltldMl an cycle. See 'Mark Slmpm a I Catch lriR'ifrariiKe FOR SALE Two telmi ot Bllak nen, and wagons. & A. TVi Hrockway, Oregon. FOR SA1JJ Good work UUL W and harness. Cheap. Pho Ml or see Albert Oraham. Brwiwir KOR SALE Pair logger's bwo. ll lenKth, water proof, hand ou i quire at Auto Electric wsim MISCELLANEOUS. TAILORING, dressmaklnar of all kinds Phone 187-K. Mrs. uutnrlflae. BULL for service at Deer Creek Sale. Stable. ItL'US WASHED On your floor. Hamilton-Reach way. Phone 231-L. Clar ence Perkins. NOTICE WOODCUTTERS I will fur nish oak stumpaKe, toola, drag and buzs paw. rlotliea. Kru(erie. sup- piles, etc.. and contract to take your wood soon as mails are In ehaoe to haul, at Dll'-e which will aoa-aiitee you good wskcs. Close to tovvn. Ad rircs Merchant. News-Kevlew. IX)ST AND FOtrwn. LnST At or near the Rose school Indv's aold wrist wutch. A liberal reward will be given for Its return. J. M .tudd. FOR BALR. FOR SALE One Sow lb. Economy cream separator, same as new. One mare.we iaht lino lls., a-ood to work In anv way, alo rid.-. Addreas Bo Mvrtle Creek. Oregon FOR SALE Small l-rooa Se" lot. Cheap for cash, lnoimsll N. Jackson St,Jtotbnre: FOR SALE-Two milch ast-s fresh. Also team, harnrn and wood saw. J. at I street FOR SALE OH KXCHAXOE-lHie at Ounter P. 0.. Iws1".? Terms. K. E. Woolley, 0 St.. San Diego. Calif. FOR SALE Spaa of forte M about 2700. They will baft un stable Saturday. Mar Cnnn. l'linne -Ftl. FOR SALE 10 acret; e-r. bulldlnKs; 1 hones, wiju; liTOO.yo, some terms. Aooren . care "-nvlw. Fl)RSALE PnwtlfsIB ' nev fcj run less thn ten ","!"3 new tires, .wladshlela deflecttn See It tenlfJijWr FTirTSALE-Bulok t. ""J"; first class mechanical J tires on car. J '", Fr D Coon PI Hard. Oregoa: . FrnrsTl.K-Kord.oi. i tract" dio. Oliver disc plow ' RrClc7& Everything complete. M IJ- wood. Ore. CTiVNTItV AND KESUli a hie homes. dolH w. 17 la Human Matar. V ; V fejT - "L O ' Kiffl 8'! By TERCY L. CROSDY ( V W. 1 I'd UK JSM?- HmiforJC CO.. .. ... , i nrairnii condition. I '"J.'iJr. 4 tior.. on Pacific from R..seburg. Lrtf you can ..cur. Wga bargain particulara ..."J or tin-per: tree - i.trn.hfi: .In? pnhins-s FoiT SALE-thresbintJ RoI tra-tor. :SS , gji .1.--'-. Af a It ai hundred tj.lk.rjj w-j, Address BT'