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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1922)
iivrinv o. 1D23. : ) PAfiH FWTB BOBEBnW Safe 771UA for BriFANTS and INVALIDS ASK FOR frki-&LW;--i'i 'IAtiol Imitations VfiyU Subttitutea Fortntntt,InTalId9Diiarow)ngChlIJrn I Rich milk, maltsdfraln ewractln Powder The Orifiinal Food-Drink For All .''gen no Cootins Nouri.Unj IHUbla Ladies Auxiliary Hold Installation I.K.T I S I IT. The Ladles' Auxiliary or the D. of L. F. and E., held open Installation at the Maccabee hall last night. Tliojr , Invited the engineers and their fam . illes, and also the firemen and their families. A 6 o'clock dinner was served, following which the Insinua tion was held. Dancing and games completed the evening. Mrs. Snow Bolter acted as installing officer, and Martha Cook as marshull. Lillian Walker was re-elected president; Kay Troxel, vice president; Margaret Hall, past president; Itoxel Thayer, secrotary; Lola Relriel, treasurer; Al llene Hoffman, colloctor;. Lolly John son, chaplain; May Kredrlcks, war den;' Nannie Pierce, conductor; Dora Morgan, Jnterguard; Kdna Collum, outer guard; Klnm James, magazine correspondent; Ksther Bhadduck, delogale; Minnie Hosmer, substitute dnlegnto; Eva McOcc, altermite dele gate; board of trustees. Hell Peter son and Martha Cook. Your clothes cleaned and hand pressed, und alterations made by our expert tailor. HAKTH'S TOUGEHV. man, you will ctinio bark. It mny seem hard, but I am nurc you Villi find moie JaMln happiness Ibis wuy. iicchIn a itiidden hliock, ami I am Hure llmt Is I lie only thing that will iimiue htm. Tnero is no compensa tion for living the nay you are now, and you do not incrcaso the rcHjiect that other hold for you by doing It C'AKI) OF THANKS. ADVICE TO lOVEIiOIUT AND OTIUCtW Dear Mrs. Ellsbury: I have been having trouble with my husband for the past two years, and as I am at the point where I cannot stand it any longer, I thought I would write to you and aak you If you could help me. He has been drinking a great deal ever since I married him, and Instead of getting better he is getting worse. 1 have dono every thing I' could. Never nagged him, tried to make home as pleasant as I tould. but In spite of everything he gets drunk on an average of two or three times a week, including Safurdny nights atwnys. Sometimes on Saturday nights he does not come home at all, but will come home some time during the day Sunday. I do not ask him where he has been, because I know that he goes to the parties that the men he goes with give, and that always women are there. I know he la worth while, and would ba' the fluent man In the world It ho would not go'wtth the crowd he goes with and get drunk. I have wondered If it would do any good if I started to go out and have that kind of a time too, but have lacked the courage to try It. I want to break him of It if I can without leaving him, because I love him even yet. Can you help me In any wuy? If you think my cane Is hopeless, do not answer this letter. SOUHOWINO WIFE. An. I think your rn.se Ih by no means hopeless, and I think It is almut time you stopped being a "sor rowing w lfo." you have done every thing Hint you inn do, nod t think it I time now to let Mill do some thing for himself. I ndvlse you to leave him nt onre, but. I (In not nil rise a divorce. If that does not bring him to Ills. senses, then I nm sure he 1 not na worth while lis you think he Is, and 'you would lie far boiler off without hint. Tell bllu quietly and firmly Ihnt you Bre leav ing him, bill that you hi 111 love him, mid If he will prove himself lo bo a We wish to express to our many friends, neighbors and I. O. O. F. lodge our lruurtrclt thanks and ap preciation for their sympathy, many acts of kindness and beautiful flor al tributes during the late bereove- ment of our beloved husband and father. Signed: Mrs. J. H. McClarnan, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Daiigherty, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kiddie, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Turpin, Mr. and Mrs. Laurance C. Klosn, Miss Murlon Mc Clurnan, Joseph M. McClarnan. o II. OF It. T. TO MEET. This will fix my cold I ALWAYS keep Dr. KinK's New Discovery tundv. It breaks up hard, stubborn colds and stups the paroxysms of roughing. No li.trml nl drugs, but just good medicine. All Hrin;Kist, GOV. Dr. King's New Discovery For Colds and Coughs Stubborn Bowel 'lamed. Leav ing the IkcI unmoved results in health destruction. Let the ceutly stimulating l)r. King's Pills bring to you a reiiul.tr, normal Imwel function ing, 25 rents. All (Iriinasis. a T PHOsAPTI WONT GHtPE Dr. Kings Fills SPIItELLA CORSETS Made to measure. Hello Case. Phono 391-L. Two New Plans For Fair Financing PORTLAND, Jan. 7. Two or more plans for llnunclng the 1925 exposition are now being worked out, and these will be submitted to the statu-wlde committee within a few weeks. The executive commit tee, at its meeting Thursday after noon, was convinced that there is a genuine demand for the fair in 1925 throughout the length and breadth of Oregon. This was brought out with special emphasis by every up state member of the committee who attended the conference, f From counties whose slate sena tors interposed an obstruction to the passage of the exposition legislation at the special session came the as surance that public sentiment Is not antagonistic to the fair, but Is, on tho contrary, keenly eager for the undertaking. Tho assertion, which some have made, that Portland should pay, for the fair Itself, was resented by up-slate committeeman, who declnred that as It Is to be an Oregon fair, for exploitation of the state, no community wants Portland to asaumo the entire financial obli gation. The main problem now confront ing the statu-wlde committee Is the best and most logical method of de fraying the cost of the exposition. A number of plans were proposed and abandoned ut Salem during the sea- Teachers Hold Meeting atGlendale (By MISS RUTH YORri) GLEXDALE. Ore., Jan. 9 The second meeting of this year's Rural Teachers Council was called to order by the president, Geo. Bothers, at 10:20 a. m. The minutes were first read, and then the program as made out by the program committee was carried out as follows: ' Discussion, Our twenty minutes of Physical Training; how best to carry It out, led very ably by Mr. C. Sav age of Giendale. Out of respect for law In the first place It should be a part of tho daily program of each school room. In high school, twenty minutes in one period should be giv en lo organized gatues. To have a good mind, strong and active, a strong healthy body Is almost neces sary. Inactive, dull pupils can Do awakened mentally, as well as physi cally, by proper setting up, "limber fng up." and play direction, Mrs. O. C. Hrown emphasized that It was the duty of each teacher to see that Ike law Is enforced . Miss Martin of Days Creek gave a fine demonstra tion of her work along this line. Mr. Cross, rural supervisor, emphasized tho Importance of "limber up" exer cises for corrective purposes, to stim ulate bodily activity, and so prevent ninny ills of life caused from narrow chests, stooped shoulders, etc. Mr. Frederick gave many fine suggest ions for correlation, so as not to beat the air, so to speak, give swimming strokes, saw wood, bore with an au gur, apply exercises to antagonistic muscles a help In the study of physiology. The discussion on Better English for lower grades, was led by Ruth York, for upper grades, by Ruby Timmons, both of Riddle, and for the high school by Mta M. B. Estes of Canyonvllle. They spoke of the uses of posters of dramatization, of friendly criticism of Improper ex pression, appreciation by pupils, as well as teachers, of proper and pleasing expression, also of detective work, or bad English boxes. The in fluence of good books was emphasiz ed, as well as many other things. In the matter of slang. Mrs. Brown sug gested that if tho children were ask ed to translate the expression Into pure English, the beauty of it would be more attractive. To eliminate the poor English, it Is necessary lo sub stitute the correct form. From now on our work should be, in all lines, of a constructive sort. The commit tee was asked to make a list of good books for each grcde. The question of pilmary discipline nnd busy work was led in discussion by Miss Easley of Giendale, and Mrs. Harriot Pardee of Canyonvllle. These reports were among the best I had ever heard., They are to send In to the county olflco a written Report so that a plan book can be mimeo graphed, and then sent to all primary teachers who care to have them. After the pleasant noon intermis sion, Mr. Geo. llethers asked that we consider having the February meet ing at Canyonvllle, Instead of Riddle. A motion was mude and carried to that effect. Mr. JIarle I. Woods favored us with a beautiful vocal solo, after which Geo. Hethera gave a report on Vocational Guidance, based on voca tional civics, by Giles, the report to he continued In the next meeting. Tho main thought was that of find ing your place in the world of occu pation. Mr. Marie I. Woods gave a splen did report on "Community Better ment: (1) Work of the child In Mational Guard Profit to Oregon Oregon derived a net profit of $119,077 In the operation of its Na tional C.uard duriug the past year, according to an annual financial statement Issued by George A. White, adjutaut general of the state. This was accomplished under the Joint army partnership with the federal government through which the Unit ed States treasurer distributed In Armory payrolls and camp pay among 2400 Oregonlans located In 2(1 Oregon cities the sum of $199, 052.50, the total cost to the state of administration and upkeep being $79,975. This year's profit was nearly four times a much as was derived from the government's payrolls last year, due to the Increase In size of the state service and success in meeting all Government requirements for pay of the Oregon citizen soldiers. In addition to the $199,052 received In cash the state secured the award of Federal property amounting to $257, 217.29. . Towns receiving bundles of U. 3. Treasury checks for drill and camp pay of citizens include Ashland, Med ford, Marshfield, Newport. Toledo, Roseburg, Eugene, Albany, Salem, Portland, Independence , Corvallls, Dallas, MoMinnville, Silverton, Wood burn and Lebanon. Companies are now being former at Cottage Grove, Hood River and GreBham. Companies are planned for other Oregon towns as soon as furth er federal appropriations are made, as follows: Astoria. Tillamook, Hills horo, Forest Grove, Pendleton, La Grande, Baker, Prlnevllle, The Dalles Bend, GrantB Pass and Klamath Falls. o NOTICK, ATHLETIC ENTHUSIAST. Tho initial basketball game of the season will be played Saturday night. Roseburg vs. Wilbur. 'i i Oregon Hanging Declared Wrong SALEM. Or., Jan. , The argu ment that restoration of capital punishment In Oregon was a plain violutlon of the bill of rights and that the legislature exceeded Its au thority when It proposed the resolu tion restoring the death penalty In this siate was advanced by attorneys for Elvie Kirby, alias Junres Owens, in briefs filed In the supreme court here today. Kirby and John Rathle were con victed of participating In the murder of Sheriff Til Taylor in Umatilla county in July, 1920, and later were sentenced to be hanged. Subseuucnt ly their cases were appealed to the supreme court with the result that the verdict of the lower court waa affirmed. The defendant then were re-Bentenced and the date of the ex-, ecution was fixed for December 3 of last year. Klrby's attorneys filed habeas corpus proceedings looking to the re lease of their client. Judge Bingham of the Marion county circuit court, denied the writ, whereupon an ap peal from his decision was filed In the supreme court. As a result of the court proceedings Governor Ol cott reprieved both Kirby and Rathle until lata in February. Attorneys for Rathle held that neither the peo ple nor the legislature has any right to subtract from the bill of rights, although It' la within tholr power to make amendments. In restoring the capital punishment law the attorneys alleged that an effort was made to repeal a part of the bill of rights. Because of the prominence of the Kirby case in criminal circles. It was intimated that the supreme court will set the arguments for an early date. In this event not many months will elapse until a final opinion will be forthcoming. Should the supreme court hold ngainBt Kirby, his attorneys have in timated that they will appeal the ac tion to the United States supreme court. Ijwt svrwl" f twyrt Cr ni. It's a Success j Because by this system we give you better prices on groceries' better groceries. The more we sell, the less you have to pay t Groceteria' Means the Best for Less' We take care of your' delivery let us explain. i i Everybody's Exchange 4 5 5 12 . Prune. sirs Pick Book of Giggles si ml nf t tin ti'iriHiii nr A iH.nmiv mlltoe is to ba appointed by Julius 1 srn001 wlln tno supervision or tne L. Meier, chairman, to devise a plan ! teachersuch as a civics club, or or two nnd aiihmlt throw iiminnni I entry clu b; (2) work of teachers to tho state-wide commlttco for np. I outside of the school room his par- provat or rejection, whatever man 1 "f"' " mo nraiiimu- tho state-wide committwe considers (3 Parent teachers meetings. best will then bo Inld before repre sentative bodies In every seel Ion of the slnte. Hy this policy It Is bo lleved that co-operation can be brought about and every community will then get behind the fair, united to make it a surcosa. If an Initiative measure Is re quired ns purl of tho program of fi nance, the petitions can be circu lated for the necessary number of signatures (luring the spring nnd summer nnd nt tho same time the plan as well as the exposition itself and the benefits expected can be ex plained everywhere In Oregon. In the event of nn Inltlnled measure. It will nppear on the ballot In the gen eral election next November. William Hnnley. president of the Stale Chamber of Commerce, has ad vised the roniinlllee to Include a measure and tho desire for the measure to hm submitted by this method Is being advocated by up state people In letters nnd telegrams to the general committee. WhatYou Should Do ; By I The next regular I'nipinm Lodge II 14. It. j hvt held next Monday. P. m. meeting of of U. T., will Jan. 9, at 8 j Frank Terry, of the Fqultable 1 Savings sad Ixmn Association, Is now nt the rmnnun Hotel. to unite the home and the school; to make It easier to know nnd feel tho problems of both: (4) possibilities of Improvement nlong many lines which can be accomplished when the need Ik felt, by the hearty cooperation of Its citizens. Tho Industrial club work report was to guy tho least, unsatisfactory, for there has been only one club or ganized thus far a Dist. 2, Sewing Club at Riddle. These girls in dis trict 1, sewing, were Inst year 100 per cent acblovment. Other clubs are soon to be organized. One excuse now, Is the delay In tho compilation of material by tho state department because of the rusn of fall business along that line. A roll cull for standardization re vealed the fact that much Is yet to be done, but nil are working to accom plish tile utmost. Mrs. Hrown gave a brief erho of the O. S. T. A. and of what a fine opportunity the delegates had to hear Mr. Ilurton and Mr. Judd. two of the leading educators of the day. We were then asked to earh have reports ready for our next meeting, when a splendid program will bp giv en ns mude out by the committee. We adjourned, everyone feeling that we had had a most helpful day. Dr. Nerbas Do on the watch at the portals of your digestive tract for the diseases that are lurking to enter your system. Tho Germ Acid that decays your tooth Is striking at your very physical function. Brush your teeth regularly and let a dentist help you watch , for the first sign of decay. I replace teeth the same day. WITHOUT PAIN Extensive Experience ELIMINATE GUESS WORK Reasonable, Reliable satisfaction til aiianti:i:d THE LESS PAIN DENTIST II.R.Nerbas,DM Masonic llldg. Fhono 4S8. Painless Extraction Ooodyear Tire Service, Ford Pennsylvania Tire Bervlce. us. Ford Oarage. Ask Heinline Conservatory OF Music and Art New classes in Dunning and Kindergarten begin Jan. 3rd , ON SALE NOW ' Throw out the Laugh Line" News-RevicW office Pitchford's News stand Roseburg Book Store Pennsylvania Tire Service, us. Ford Garage. Ask LODGE DIRECTORY. 1 TUB SECURITY BENEFIT ASSOCIA TION meets In the Maccabee hall the 1st and 3rd Tuesdays In each month. JPROlrVMttOAIi CAKH UIl. I. A. M fcXL.. OemtlM. u; j, Iildff. Phone 811 MKs. I). OWHN c-ut Flovtnj HO. 109 go. Jackson St. int. m. ii. FLii.i:ft cmm hylc'n. H2 W. lane gt iltt. I.OL'I A. DII.I.AIID. nm s. lRt fttnta sod Saving But Pbon it. . NO JOB Too Small or Too Large Plumbing AND Heating SCOTT BROS Phone 407 Main and Oak ft 121 ft H BO KS OF TVOOIM'ItAFT Ulac Circle No. 49, meots on 1st and 3rd V. .day evenings in Moose hall. Vault ing neifchhora Invited to attend. PK JIHK 111 niNGEH, O. N. TIL.UK I. JOHNSON, Clerk. ! I. O. O. Ft Union Encampment o, 0. . . Meet in Odd 1'ellowa Temple every Wednesday evening. Viaftlng hrHtliren always welcome. i (JEO. HA DA HA UGH, C. 1 V. T. JACKSON, 11, P. j OLIVKK JOHNSON, R. S. j JAAlftS KWAKT, b . B. THE FERN YOUR FLOWER STORE) Flowers for all occasions, any time. Basket. NKW GARDEN SEEDS ARB IV. 109 S. Jnckson. Phone 240. O. 1. O. Elks. Rostbnrir I.odKrt No. 32(1 . Hold rcKiilur communications atj the Elks' Temple on each T!vj-5day. of every month. AH member re-; quested to attend regularly, and all' visions- orotnera are cordially In vited to attend. ItOT BET.LOWS, E. R. J. G. DAY, Jr.. Secy. LOYAL OltDKIt OP MOOSE t!osebur(f Lodge No. 1037 meets Art and third Tuesday eventng-s of each month at 8 o'clock In the Moose hall. All visiting brothers are Invited to attend. C. VT. CTiOAKE. Dictator. ' H. O. PARfiETKrt. Secretary. 4 L. R. Chambff General Transfer f Wood for Sale i ,i. i . .,,,413, Cass .Street. Pious i. DAY AND MGIITSKRUCI Lumber, lath, shingles, cem lime and plaster for sale. ; my prices before you buy or k any transfer work done. Iiiiwwiuji 'I'myvri T'H'Tiwvww Satisfaction Guaranteed ANOTHER new frock," t you inquire? "No," replies the Glrl-who-knows. "Just one of my old ones Dry Cleaned and freshened up by tho Roseburg Clean ers." "Isn't it wonderful how tlicy do their work?" Send us YOUR frocks we guarantee you'll be equally pleased. ROSEBURG O CLEANERO J. F. DlI.I.Alin 30.8 X. Jackson St. l'liono 472 HRIIKKAIIS Uoaeburg itebekah Lodge No. 41, I. O. O. R, meets In Odd Fellows Templo every week on Tuesday evening. Visiting members In good standing are Invited to at tend. SUSIE JACKSON. N. O. KVA I.KNO.I. Secy. KTHIOI, liAILKY. Fin. Secy. EA(il.K5 Roseburg Acrle meets In Moone hall on Jackson St. on 2nd and 4th Monday evenings of eacli month at s o'clock. Visiting brethren In good standing nhvavs welcome. A. J. WL'I.FF. W. P. P. . W. M. lA MURK, vr. P. RJfGOOLMA.JRccrctary. A. F. A A. M.v I.Miir 1 lkdffe S'o. Kegular communications 2nd and 4th Wednesdays each month at Masonic Temple, ltoseburg. Ore. Visitors wel come. JOHN K. TU'NTAN, TV. M. W. F. HAlllllS, Secy. W. II. A. o. T. M. Hoseburg hevlew No. 11 hold regular meetings on sec ond Thursday at 2 p. m. and fourth Thursday at 8 p. m. Visiting sisters Invited to attend reviews. Maccabee Hall, Pine and Cass streets. i-ouisi'; iiOCKK, Com. JKS!IK UAPP. Col. 0. R. 9., Hosebnrg ciiiintrr No. K Holds their regular meeting on the 1st and srd Thursdays In each mouth. All sojourning brothers and sLsters are respectfully Invited to attend. MRS. KI.1ZAHKTH HUNYAN, W. M. KKKR JOHNSON, Secretary 1. O. O. K., hllrtarlan Lodge o. N Meets In Odd Fellows Temple every Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Visit ing brethren are always welcome. M. M! Mi:itKltlTll, N. o: A. J. OKDHKS, Kec. Sec J.ll. I1AH.KY. Fin. Sc.-. W OOOMKX OK TIIK oilLO Camp t No. 125. meets In Odd Fellows' hall In ltoseburg every 1st nnd 3rd Mon day evenings. Visiting neighbors always welcome. H. CATtniCK. C. C. XI.Jt. Ml LI. Kit. Clerk. d WUAT HAS T i Cellar to Atti USES Head to Foo J. H. SINNIGE All kinds of sheet metal warm air furnaces, both pip' plpeleas. 119 Oak Street Phone 428. Roseburr, 1 KMIillTS OK PYTHIAS Alpha Lodge No. 4. meets every Wednesday even ing In Douglas Abstrar.i Hall, corner Jackson A Washington Sta. Visit ors always welcome. nrOOI.PH It. MT7.MAN. C C P.OY O. YOVNfV M. P. K. n. WIMSKItl.T, K Tt. S The Clancy Kids M Alston a Enough to Make Any Rid Howl By l'-VAKCYOU CRY,,) 4- i s'JtTtZrwll T 4 V) it : II A 1 rt;n 7 J II f.f. ii r r w-,r - i a v i LST mTAKC'ew OFF VVST om-t. 1 I pi m$ W. Mr I Fruit Tree On Hand for Saf 5 I'rune trets, all sizes. Pear, Bosc and Bartlott. lVaches, 10 varieties. Plums, 2 varieties. Apples, 9 varieties. Cherries, 3 varieties. Figs, 2 varieties. Walnuts. Filberts. ' Chestnuts. , Loganberry Plants. Strawberry Plants. Raspberry Plants. Currant Plants. Gooseberry Plants. Rhubarb Plants. Kncllsh Holly Berries. Ornntwntal stock ord'Ted request. R. L. ELLIS Nursery Yard on Rose St,'' I rlto Pickens' Store. When you want tho best plumbing and heating supply II can tne Roseburg Plumbing i Heating Co. X DELL V. RVST J PERCY L7 CROSBY I OFFICE PIIOXB 151 243 N. JACKSON ST. 7-