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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1921)
ft08EMRa KKWS.RBV1EW gATtHP.iV. Jt'KE II, it. nan tvov ROSEBURG NEWSREVJEW baaed Daily Except gunday. B. W. hair L. Wlmberlj Bart Q. Bate KOStUlKU, ORK OOS, 1VSS II. 1MU. SECURING POPULAR RIGHTS. : WILL HE DIVIDE THE ATOM P theabilitV 1 I A popular watchword of the revolutionary element is "direct aotion." That means that the people, if they want to accomplish a certain thing:, should not wait for the slow processes of the bal lot box. Some of these apostles of force would have the people "rise" and seize the powers of government as the Russian bolshe vista did. Still more would have them stop all forms of labor, tie up railroads, mines and factories, until the public officials and capitalists should concede what the people want. This theory is based on the idea that it is impossible for the pecple to obtain their rights through the ballot box. They claim that opinion is so controlled by paid propaganda, so shaped by newspapers who have an Interest in maintaining the present so cial system, and so queered and bedeviled by the manipulations of politicians, thAt the people can not get their "rights." Those who believe there should be radical changes in the form of government, cud who are willing to work for the same by legal means, have every chance to win the people to their support, in so lar as any of their ideas are founded on truth and justice. They control many publications all over the country. Their orators are speaking on soap boxes in every city and large town. If their ideas impressed the mass of the people as reasonable, you would see their newspapers taken in every wage earner's home, and they would carry elections by a three to one majority, The trouble with them is that they are able to make an im pression on orly a small element. Their ideas are so vague, they show such misconceptions of truths obvious to the common man, they point to so few facts to prove their wild statements, that they convince no one but those with a mental slant toward their theories. Then they get mad because people won't listen to their vaporings, and want to resort to "direct action." Direct fiddlesticks! for buelnesa dsrelopment require a imp of management and financial affair. Do not hesitate to consult a freely retarding buainesi or finan cial matter. life L r-. zsri m r-' V. - SW .EE Ml III 1 1 AROUND THE TOWN ANTI-FLY CAMPAIGNS. The horror with which modern housekeepers regard flies, re minds one of how the ordinary old time home used to be overrun with these pests. They would flock into the kitchens until the air seemed dark with them. People would fight them with poison and sticky flypaper and catch many. But the bulk of them wanted to feed on the same stuff the family ate and they did. The amount of disease that was spread by these dirts little beasts was incalcul able. Some people will recall a favorite trick of our grandmothers. They would spill a little molasses on a table, and in a few minutes you would see scores of flies greedily feeding on the sweet. Then Grandma would creep up stealthily, and triumphantly swoop down oa the little vultures, gathering in most of them with her hand. Then she would fling the flies to drown in a pail of water. The intelligent modern home fights flies relentlessly. It per mits no garbage to lie around loose, it covers carefully pails con taining the same, and if it keeps a horse it covers the manure. Espee Team Wins From Presbyterians In a ragged game of baseball play ed laat night, the Southern Pacific team, defeated the Presbyterian ag gregation by a score of 6 to 3. The game was featured by a great many errors, eight of which were checked up against the S. P. players and S against the Presbyterians. TV m . amhuI with tllA SnUth- c,u " ..7 Miss Barbara Lynn, of Chicago, is off. He whiffed three timea but Bar- spend,g ,e Summer at Garden Vat- ton, catching for the Presbiea. drop- ey vt9iting with her sister, Mrs. M ped the ball. Cederstrom being A. Nash. thrown out at first. Althaus next . . . rlrnva nut a atari ami wu advanced ,n r "om lAiaerar a M'nnri when KAlbftl Wanted. All- Mill xieiu. uruiuiuciii uimvunui u haus scored and Relbel went to third Caldera. spent the day In this city on two passed balls, wise was aneuuiug iu iiuyuiiaui uu,iu thrown out at first after the catcher ters. had dropped the third atrike and Relbel was scored when Arthur Dav- Returns From Portland Is slammed out a two bagger, to left' Mrs. Dexter Rice and daughter fledl. Rices made the third out Iris, returned this morning after Every community has a certain set of problems and certain difficulties to met in its efforts to achieve progress. The home people want to go ahead and do things, but they are apt to lack information as to how results can be accomplished. A remarkable work is beinj, accomplished in Oklahoma, through community in stitutes held all over the state, by the community development division of Oklahoma University, working with the Oklahoma City Chamber of Commerce. Lectures and demonstrations on community progress are given, so that any community can get the benefit of the best professional and business ideas as applied to its local problems. Much good work along that line has already been done in this state, but it could be extended a good deal fur ther. If you can live through the particular evil that besets you to day, another evil will come along tomorrow to make today's look like a blessing. o Nothing 8uc-eeds like going out, tackling failure in its den and dragging it home by the ears a success. o I' you're hard-hearted, you will impose upon others; if kind- hearted, they will impose upon you. o A pilver-torod orator seldom objects to exchanging gold for his silver tones. Is your patriotism pocketbook deep? Band Makes Debut In New Uniforms Resplendent In their blue and (old ..Iforma, the fmuglas County Con eert band p.?ra'led the main streets Rose burg Mat night, ending their line of parade at the Intersection of Cass and Jackson streets wnere, un der strong are lights, they played si-vera I numbers. The only Incident to mar their debut was the absence of their drum major, and business manager A. T. Lawrence, who was delajned In the rural districts and prevented from displaying his Dew uniform and high hat. The uniforms are a beautiful blue broadcloth, with gold braid and are rery striking. The streets were crowded with people, and ears and enthusiastic applause testified to the desire of the people for a band and open air concerts, and leaves little doubt as to the support the band will receive. The uniforms fit each mem her of the band perfectly snd are vr pecomlng. o ' GA.HB IS PROTHSTKD. The twilight league gam played last night, resulting In victory for the Southern Pacific team, was pro vetted tocNr because la the Infraction, ta the rule la allowing Cederstrom to play. Cederstrom, It Is charged naa been playing Sunday baseball which bars him from participation in me twilight league games. He was permitted to play laat night but ine management filed formal notice or protest tnia morning. 11KT1 RNS TO tiAIWINKK. IV. i. r ii. . iraur, ueputy sheriff at yaruiner ana one ol Gardiner's lead lng cltiiens. left tor hi. hm day afternoon alter spending several weeks In Roseburk. Mr. Leslie was called to Roseburg on Jury duty and ae some dental work PA UTY AT 1HI.LA1U). -V1?:.1?- Coon hostess for i delightful Dartv at h.. r... lard. June g. The affair was in th. nature of a shower hnnni.. .....o num. wnose wedding will be n eieni or tne event of the near fu ure. rne borne was beautifully -v.-....,, w,,n aweet peas and kew piea in onaal attire. Thirty guest, were present and Duell waa the recipient of many beautiful and useful rift. Th. h. teas was assisted briin i. t um.. and Mrs. Walker. ii latere. Paid on Savings Accounts TheCosebuigNdtional Bank RoseDurg.Ore. SI Summary of the game: R. H. E. Pres. 021000 -3 13 S. P. 103000 568 Two base blta. Davis. Rlgga; sac rifice hits, Althaus, Whipple; double plays. Street to Whipple; hits off Burt. 1; off Epstein 2; off McOanlels 4: base on balls, off Kurt, 3; off Epstein 1; Umpire M. S. Hamm. with a weak grounder to pitcher, be ing thrown out at first. For the Presbyterians, Goodman fanned. Randolph went first when Burt, the S. P. pitcher fell while fielding an easy grounder. Throne fanned, and Btreet went out on a high foul to first base. Lloyd at bat for the Espees In the second was thrown out In attempting to beat a bunt, Grimm and Rurt was thrown out, catcher to first. The Presbyterians tied the score in the second Inning by a number of unearned runs. Whipple went first when Wise at shortstop fumbled a grounder, and was advanced by a single base hit by Sherrlll. An er ror by Cederstrom scored hippie. and gave Barton a life at first. Ep stein got on by an error on the part of Cederstrom, Goodman went first on a fielders choice, Sherrill bein thrown out at the plate. Randolph was walked scoring Barton. Brlten- tjucher was out to right field and Throne waa out to Cederstrom. The S. P. players annexed three In the first hair of the third frame, Cederstrom going first on Goodman's error, and advancing to second on a passed ball at home plate. He was advanced to third on a sacrifice hit by Althaus and scored on another passed ball at the plate. Relbel made the second out. Goodman to Whipple, Wise went first on a single, was advanced to third when Davis drove out another two-bagaer and both were scored by Rlggs who drove out a long two-base hit. Lloyd whiffed and retired the aide. The remainder of the game was quite fast and a much better exhibi tion. One hit was obtained off each pitcher during the next thiee innings but no scores were added. M. S. Hamm umpired a good game. spending the past few days In Port land, enjoying the Rose Festival. Here On Baal 'A. L. Kruger, Southern Pacific dining car Inspector, left this morn lng for San Francisco, after spend ing the past few days here attend lng to business matters. Arrive From O. A. C. Adrian Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs W. H. Fisher, arrived home last eve ning from the Oregon Agricultural College, where he baa been attending school for the past year, Will Arrive Tomorrow- Miss Dorothy Veateh, who has been employed In Portland for the past year, will arrive in Roseburg to one-eleven "Trot nff Z2ocva w Otoe r&crory. Fred A. Howard, the famous Bos ton chemist, has, by subdividing the chemical globule, created a neutral fluid so thin that It will penetrate channels (Interstioes) that can he detected only under the most pow rful microscope. He baa divided and re divided the fibers of leath. r Jnto liny particles which he likes to call ftlamitea which, In turn, he has continued to subdivide into fra ments invisible to the faked eye. Vnrier the influence of chemical nniuli the fragments keep on open tne us far as the microscope can follow Twenty-five thousand tin can recently ordered by a chemical research organization in Boston 6nved inadequate to contain Mr. owurr fluid -as it was found to escape from every one of the first thousand cans in which it was placed. Mr. Howard calls his mar velous neutral fluid korite. Tests Mr. Iluwi.ru . Hursuine tht. u. j ir of ordi- toneutralittthseJiaS it perma- ,on U.ther billing . J ZSSt iroof . I th. in.nl.. .1?' . ""I loward'n marvelous expert- 0n heavy lestativ wSlshn!.1 have shown that processes in which korite double the wearing power nary leatner and render it perma nenuy pnaDie and waterproof. Mr. Howard's marvelous e: menumons nave oeen laaen in tne and to remove rmua COUPS of wnrk aa leather rhemi.t MiK j, U ------ -- . causni oj cietia which be has followed for more ! tannine inftuioni than forty years. His object has Mr. Howard kit ana m. been to originate a neutral chemical i turtrt of ihoc ud Jk agent which penetrates to the re-1 articles hundradi of !,?! motest portions of the fibet masses i dollars MinnfM-JTirJ mar nf leather inn ennKtitiites m u.hil. '. i- , r . "... viuaij luirawro 111 nn a, Ite by which corrective chemicalt I as a result it wiU b xm.Z. , might be carried into the leather to the nition'i that uZZl , remedy undesirable conditions half ' morrow to assist In caring for her aunt, Mrs. Eva Grlder, who Is ser iously ill at the home of her sister, Mrs. Anna Veateh of this city. Itoturn Tomorrow Dr. and Mrs. Fred Haynes, and Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Bates, and son Ross will motor to this city tomorrow from Portland, after spending the past week enjoying the festivities. Leave For CorvalllH Mrs. I. B. Riddle will leave tomor row morning for Corvallls, where she will attend the graduation of her son Julius. From there they will go tc Portland to enjoy several weeks' va cation. To Medford Leroy Walker, prominent worker in the Young Peoples' Christian worker's band, left this morning for Med ford and Gold Hill, where he will hold services with the organisations In that section. To San Francisco Mrs. M. C. Van Luven and son Leonard, left this morning for San Francisco, where they will spend sev eral months enjoying a vacation. Returns From WaUa Walla Roy Hufham, of this city has re turned from Walla Walla, Wash., where he visited for a short time with his parents. He was accom panied home by his brother Paul, who will spend the summer here. The trip was made in the "bug" belong ing to the lntter. MEMORY OF ABE GIVFNS. Abe Glvens killed! Foully mur dered while In his own little home! Working In his garden, attended by his faithful dog. Theco are tne facts that caused the hearts of the Glide and Peel people to almost stop beating Friday luoru ,ng. May 27, 1921. A number of our men, with the officers of the law, hastened to his home, to find it was all true and aven worse than wo had heard. The Indications are that he was not warned of his danger. The deadly so much ears u4 w often soirini problem iiZ enlng dlff IculUet lor fukcr ikiin ir oeyono. ma. wia m I'm i us uiveu vurliit tints) In every wir. i To llttlt childiw h J much attracted, lurf folk will loni mmtr ka a Utile Hildred Ktiitrlii gft put It, "Webititatomfonva friends." Wi it M tin jh t think he hid mdilii Uuw selves, he bid suj.kifcis together humu. u a U to ttanlty, I do not imthtbs any profmlot. bis Is kg I nany thlnm Cbm-un B Union was tbe li-u-nana. Rimueh as re did It a o a I rattler gives the alarm before strik- ,h"f- m' brethw, f Monday Morning ID O. 8. Brown and J. J dele, are spending the week'.ivi w. looking after business matters. HOW MANY PEOPLE WERE S v SBSSJlWH ' ' I'.." lng the death blow. Our friend evl- as a hiss from the vile reptile that "t they crawled Into his home and struck I r0!'l?.SZ the deadly blow from the back. I "7, II ' ,U W ...... r.., .4 , ,1.1 ! L' In' ,-Jii w wuuiu uc liuiiuuticu wwuj -v niake it a iituesuwr.il know thai the first bultet did its , hear turden of fts deadly work, that the lite spara was put out at once. This solace is de nted us. We have to know the life that waa so willing to help others, had to meet this deadly foe without a kindly hand to hinder the coward ly deed. We know the Book of Holy Writ tells us, "Vengeance Is mine. I will renav. aaveth the Lord." We pray today the Christ of Calvary will j I have written thesf nsaisfi lire. MRlilS" 8C.NDAT AT Tffl Ota First Church ol ( Torner Lane and Services are. held Soto m ... i i .'.In. and W(daFMI testimonies of beaUM k c..nif atfB M of Abe Glvens relatives and frienas, "Vengeance Is mine, I will repay." Holn us to remember that Justice 9:45. All UP to u "i"- are invited to sttaa roam In the rear of tbe " frinnH eriea out from the Eround and God will see that It calls not in vain. Abe Glvens was born May 24, 1875, In the state of Michigan. About the age of ten years he began look ing out for himself, going down into the Southern states, remaining there six or seven years. He then returned to his native state. Nineteen ynsrs ago he came west with his brother-in-law. Robet Pettit, of Rainier, Wash., who Is present with us today. For eighteen years he had made Glide and Peel his home, having come shortly after coming west. The first years of his stay with us h spent much of his time during the summer months working In the log ging camps of Oregon and Washing ton, spending his winters mos.l? here. He waa physically sironK " very energetic. Being much In tne woods he waa very familiar with the I camp, the trail and all phases of; mountain life. For tire past severs. , years he worked much with our nr- est service men. Here, as the active season open-, he will be greatly missed. He often had charge or crews of men. building trails, putting in and repairing telephone lines, ana fire fighters. Where the n-d was. great he was sent, always " go, and perfectly reliable. Pur l raP qua forest servfee boys will miss h in everywhere, for he haf been a fa miliar figure throughout the rescne, for many years. We like to remember him best in ... v artor working In ' cam farmer month in the affairs of the farm as I ' t a his own. He was especially kln'l 'o ... . ,i m dor better than I some parents treat 'heir h,ld';V 'My warmest remembr..ce f Given, is the winter of M'( '.pent thl. winter and the one ?H vlou. In our home. My fattier. Chaoman. then a man o ' ' wa. with ua still reigns. The blood of our slain I ,p)5 opfn daily eicept !u 1 rrom w'J'T. J la cordially w"-' holidaya from I to U ji.ll. Inrttl UC IS coru"" "... these service! and rt mom. SuWt oi . "Cod the Preterrer ot an T,.,h of ChrK wo nosebarg. corner J etreeU.-ServlceiatlJJ day mcrning. sodj of the KrlPtorj . J, bread. Elder J. lecture on the W aw destgnai " -a," M,.,es" and 'th' ect dlsrnssri fro" i"- f'sar. v s.arK' 1 "Count It all JOT. J..' ve fall in"" . Jm il'. that UPV . i.. wrfeet wra he perfect and n.'tnlng HKREFOBrorB nr. stock tb. font's in " . ns. C. A. Oarage- nTLT TMI11 a ps be would often work Tor t tnt H ier during the winter and sr ng, F-,.T, v iths. He would enter Into the ;, 1 ,rmr, , lly life and take as ken Intere J i.. .Nornul rr"",ro ei Ti't Amim V mm rre" rn lvi!' CJ ..-IP Mr. GiTn gavs b.a (.recast Oregos: Ton i1' ' T.. stal '" -asH