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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1922)
ROSimCRO KETTS-nCTIKW. HATrnDAT, JANFARY 81. 1022. PAQB TRREH CTIVITIES IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF ROSEBURG iCH SCHOOL NEWS HKiir shool xf.ws king to the examinations wnicn been in progress an mis weea the consequent decrease In 1 activities the amount of school fur this Issue is sadly deficient. k-a final examinations or tne ter were held on 1 uesuay, w ea- V, Thurday ana Friday or tnts Kach class was given two t In which to take the examlna- jj and an additional time if de- . 1 ne exeuipuvu ubi, cuuihui- -.1 names, was posted Tuesday filing bringing a smile of satlsfac- to the faces of tnose wno naa In doubt as to whether or not f were actually exempt. The high hoi exammaiiuu Buucumu vtao as bws: Seventh period classes. May afternoon; first period :.-s. Wednesday morning: second l classes. Wednesday afternoon; Id period classes, Thursday morn- fourth period classes, mursoay frnoon; nun penoa classes, rn- morning; sixth period classes, v morning. The schedule as a lo ran smoothly. Kie high school basketball team the Wilbur aggregation Friday It at Wilbur. The team was able efeat the Wilbur nign by a score i; to 6. This game was the re l eame of the Wllbur-Roseburg e played here last Thursday In h the score was it iu & m xuvur Roseburg. it. H. S. has a very mg team this year and is schedul fto meet some of the strongest las In the state. If the boys keep as they have started they will no jbt put Roseburg back on the map Jaskelball. . " Ings In the Bcneon candv booth at the auto show. The booth is placed under a great Japanese Parasol and all had the Japanese effect under- iieuui. ine proceeds will be used In the purchase of .athletic goods and n:iiuui ruum nxiures. At the automobile show the Ben- ; m bcuuui uas a very creditable ex. ...u..B ma ijiunj exniu ts ark art, history, civics, Eugllsh, geogra- iMij. jjiijoiuiukj, penmanship and arithmetic. In the primary art department, n..u num uiDpiuiiiK ciever articles mauu oy ine nine lolKs show them to be master hands at this work. specimens or arunmetic and geogra phy are also on display. In the upper grades for history and civics noted men such as sea fighters, war heroes, war presidents and also a picture of President Harding and his cabinet are on display, in the English department very attractive DooKiets ten the story of noted pic tures, in geography a fine collection of maps Is shown and In physiology there were diagrams of the heart, teeth and ear, showing the different parts. Neatly arranged note books show some of the work covered in Arith metic. Many Palmer awards prove wnat tne pupils are doing at the Benson school in penmanship. Over The entire exhibit hangs the beautiful pennant presented Ao the school by Mrs. B. W. Maddox. RADE SCHOOL NEWS I 1SKXSOX SCHOOL NEWS . T. A. Meeting, January 2(1. Siere will be a meeting of the P. A. January 26. Much business come before the society and a f program win De given, it is ad that every member of the asso- on will be present. I Successful Food Sale. toe of the most gorgeous and eopl- ifood sales ever held In Roseburg promoted by Mrs. Rohr and her trul able assistants, January 14th. thave received many fine com nts and realized a goodly j:it financially. mber Ordered for Play billed. le building committee for the ! ruction of the Benson school plied let the contract to W. H. v. agent of the J. H. Chambers ASpr companv of Cottage Grove, furnishing the material for the I The action was taken January L and the material is to be on IKroiinrt January 21st. AH is v for the rapid construction of jlmilillng as soon as the lumber ea. ' The examinations are now over and the promotions were made on Friday. The next semester will leave the rooms on the upper floor more even ly divided, relieving the congestion In the seventh grade room especially. Nearly all of the pupils have pass ed very creditably. Only a few pu pils were retained and this Is due to the fact that they were new to the system and also to Irregular attendance. FCLLK11TOV SCHOOL NEWS Ijist Spell Ine Match Held. e last of a series of ten spelling lies was held between the Rose Henson fifth grades, January 13. ihte was unlucky for Benson. In 11 class the score was 42 to Bl lavor of Rose and In the A class score was 51 to 43 In favor of same school. Benson took six nf the ten matches and greatly ded them In the totnl score. I- Benson Cnncly Booth. nmntuoua candy sale was con tort Thursdnv and Friday even- The sand table In the primary room represents an Eskimo scene this week. There are seals and polar bears among the icebergs, Eskimos driving their dogs hitched to their sleds, and Eskimo houses. This scene hasn't looked so Inappropriate In sunny Oregon as It sometimes does In January. Eskimo posters have adorned the blackboard as a border, also. The second grade pupils have made Individual weather calendars this month, and are having a variety of scenes to record In the brief time. Pupils of Mrs. Breckon's and Mr. Fancher's rooms were given a vaca tion Friday afternoon, same having been earned by their good record last month. Four pupils In Miss Swinney's room were neither absent nor tardy for the semester ending January 20. They were Eva Cluck. Evelyn Neigh bors, Esther Ritter and Cloyce Taylor of the second grade. Nine punus oi the second grade: Cloyce Taylor, Lawrence C.oodhew, Evelyn Neigh tin Jack Robertson. Esther Ritter Floyd Wilson. Mary Stovall, Eva Chirk and Elza Kohlhagen: and two minlls of tho first grade. Esther Mvers and Georgia Stovall were neither absent nor tardy for the third term. Miss Swinney's pupils took their half-holldav which thev earned last month on Wednesday afternoon. So many have been absent on account of sickness or bad colds, that only a few individual cases of a quarter holiday are expected for this monlh. 7 c (hi MRS. MlNA BAUER, Aurora, 111. "A short time ago I was one of the most nervous and miserable per sons on the earth, but thanks to Tanlac I'm well and bappy now," said Mrs. Mlna Baber, 446 Farns worth Ave., Aurora, 111. "It was Just about two years ago that I began to be distressed after every meal. I had awful smother ing spells at times and my heart beat so Irregularly that I often thought I wouldn't live through the attack. Headaches were the bane of my ex istence and I shudder even now when I think of them. My back hurt me, too, and it was just agony for me to bend over and straighten up again. "Tanlac has done for me far more than I ever extracted and I'm like a different person altogether. In fact, I'm In perfect health now. In my opinion, Tanlac is the best medicine under the sun." Tanlae is Bold In Roseburg by W. F. Chapman's Pharmacy, and by leading druggists everywhere. o WILL LOCATE IX ROSKUVBO Charleston of the Firestone company Is In this city from 'land attending to business. Mrs. rlcslon Is registered at the Hotel annn. r ! " The Moore Music Studio kinder garten, for children from 4 to 6 years of bko. has a closed car that calls for children and takes them home. Roy Opple, wife and son arrived In Roseburg last evening to make their home. Mr. Opple represents Dunham, Carrigan & Hayden Co.. of San Francisco, and formerly made his headquarters at Seattle. In speaking of Mr. Opple's departure from Seattle a paper of that city has the following to say: "Roy Opple, one of Seattle's best known sportsmen. Is saying goodbye to the Pacific Northwest today, after enjoying a residence here of fifteen years. Opple haa been an authority on fish and game, and Is a life mem ber of the Seattle Gun Club. He Is one of the few sportsmen who Is just about sure to get a full bag every time he starts arter game. "Opple, who has represented sporting goods line in this section, is removing to southern Oregon, where he will continue In the sporting goods business. He will probably make his headquarters at Roseburg. The many friends of the veteran sportsman will regret to see Opple leave his old haunts, but the fish and game all over the state will hold jol lification parties when Opple departs for other climes. ABOCXD TOTC TOWH 0 Miss Maize Wllker of Wilbur re turned to her home at that place this afternoon after spending a few hours In this city. Notice to Our Patrons. Your loyal support has made it possible for us to open a branch Warehouse at Oakland, which will enable us to serve the nor thern part of the County more economically. At the E. G. YOUNG & CO., Warehouse. i Farm Bureau Cooperative Exchange Oakland, Oregon I I Don't Forget your time is limited if you want a Moline Tractor for $745 4 WAIVES EXAMINATION C. M. Young, accused of kill- lng Douglas Tapp, appeared In the justice court today, being arraigned on a charge of mur- der in the first degree. He waived prellmlnery examination and was ordered held for the grand jury without ball. IXXKt IOOK!! LOOK!- CLOSE-TITK AVTO TOIS KOIt tX)IUS AT COST 1'ltlCK OF $5(1.00. 4 For a short time only you 4 are offered the chance to enjoy all the comforts of a sedan at a bargain price. These tops are giving absolute satisfaction all over the country, are durable and extremely good looking and will make your car warm and coxy. Call and hat us Bhow them to you and be convinced that this Is a real bargain. W. R. BROWN, at Auto Electric Statloo, Cor. Pine and Oak. 1 Phone 13C ' ' ' '- Here from WIHmui Miss Golda Parker and sister of Wilbur Bpenx several hours In Rose burg today shopping and visiting. They returned home on the after noon train. State Bonus Loans Attention World War Ex-Service Men: We are in receipt of the following opinion, which has hern An-a-r, htho fnmmisRinn. relative tO titles held under what is known as the Torrens or Registry System of titles: "Beg to advise that certificates of registra tion under this svstem (Torrens) will be accepted as evidence of title, provided the proceedings were regular and the time limit has expired for making appeal. The attorney's examination then would only cover these points and the period from the time the certificate was granted until the time of the examination." This rlpiMQi'nn rf Vio rnmmissinn will be good news to those who plan to take the loan on property held under this system, as it will save the expense of an abstract. The examining Attorney for Douglas County has re quested that abstracts be sent him for examination soon as possible, so that there will be no delay in closing tne loans when the mnnev is available, which will be about March 1st. If you own land under the Registration System, we will be pleased to advise you the proper method of present ing same to the Attorney, and if you require your completed to date, bring it to us and we will send to the Attorney. We have a large shipment of abstracts about ready to go forward to the Attorney. COMMERCIAL ABSTRACT CO. Phone 2 15. Roseburg, Oregon. Corner Oak & Main Sts. J. E. McCLINTOCK, LEON E. McCLl STOCK, President. Secretary. To Visit In Portland- Harry Pearce, of the Roseburg Harness Shop, left this morning for Portland where he will spend a short time visiting and attending to bus! ness matters. Returns Here ( Miss Viola Wlllett, who has been teaching at North Deer Creek in the place of Mrs. Frank Walte who was called to Portland on account of the Illness of her daughter, Catherine Walte, returned to her home In this city last night. Mrs. Waite Is ex pected to return to assume her duties Monday. Largo Auto Stage Here A huge auto stage, the appearance of which resembled a Pullman car more than it did the ordinary auto stage, arrived here this morning from Eugene and made the return trip this afternoon. The large bus was placed on the run today to handle the excess traffic. The monster car has a ladles compartment and a men's, smoking section. The uphol stering Is of the finest leather and plush and all the entire car Is heated. o TEX RICKARD ARRESTED TODAY Inquest Held Into Tapp's Death Coroner M. E. Ritter and Sheriff Starmer, returned last night from Elk ton where an Inquest was con ducted Into the death of Douglas Tapp. The coroner's jury found that Tapp was killed by C. M. Young and recommended that Young be held for the grand Jury. The coroner's Jury held out for two and a half hours, it being rumored that three favored a verdict of justifiable homicide, but after receiving further Instructions returned a verdict recommending that Young be, held, a verdict which caused an expression of satisfaction from the prisoner. Members of the Tapp family stated on the Bland that Douglas Tapp sold a gallon of. moon shine to Young on Saturday, receiv ing 7 for the liquor. Wallace Prey- er changed his statement regarding the struggle although he Introduced no changes of any material bearing. Hughes states that at one timo dur ing the fight he secured the gun from Tapp and struck at him with It. it Is possible that this accounts for a gash on Tapp'a head which had form erly been attributed to a flying piece of the bullet which killed Tapp. Fire Damages ' McGrew Residence Fire last night greatly damaged the home of P. L. McGrew, at the corner of Sykea and Short streets. The fire had gained considerable headway before being discovered and the blaxe was very stubborn. The fire department made a Quick run and soon had the blase extinguished I after Its arrival, although the fire was difficult to reach. The origin of be blaze Is not known. The roof of the rear end of the building was burned off and a large amount of damage done. , The .Hiding par tially Insured. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday, Jan. 22 MEAT WKXT TO HOLHIKIW HOME I i Deputy Game Warden Ed. Walker states that he Inadvertently mlsln- l formed a News-Review representa tive recently when he stated that the deer meat taken from the Kreyer cabin at Elkton was turned over to the county home. The meat was giv en to the management of the Soldiers home. LAWYERS WRANGLE IN ARBUCKLE TRIAL RAN FRANCISCO, .Ian. 21. Law yers wrangling marked tho Arbuckle trial today and Mrs. Kate Harde beck, "aunt" of Vlrginlt Knppe, tes tified to the girl's good health pre ceding her death. The lawyers argu ment centered around the slate's at tempt to Impeach the testimony of witnesses. ' 1 . . ; : . j i' mi - -' V COMMl'XITY 8IXO AT SHOW , A community sing will be featured I n;i X DJLl. CLaxI at the auto show tonight. Clyde M UIHS 1) III DlDl8 OCllOOl In the olty, has consented to take, charge of this feature. Old songs will be used and everyone Is Invited to join In the music. rir. Air. and Mrs. J. 8. Turner left for Yoncalla this afternoon where they will visit with friends for a short time. Special Program at 9:45 Orchestra Musical Evening. in the CALIFORNIA CROPS GREATLY DAMAGED THE SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21. Es timates of frost damage of oranges and lemons In southern California range from 30 to 7S per cent In Botne sections. In others, very little dam age la reported. The large distribut ers are reported to have withdrawn p. Ices. Garden truck Is damaged. LUPER BROS NEW YORK. Jan. 21. Tex Rlckard, boxing promoter, was arrested today on a charge of criminal assault made by a chlldrens society on complaint of a IB year old girl. Two other girls were held as witnesses. To Eiutcno Maxine Moore, daughter of Mrs. L. B. Moore, left this afternoon for Eu gene where she will receive Instruc tions In flute playing from the V. of O. teacher. Visitlna Parent F. H. Hamlin, formerly superin tendent of the Roseburg schools, who now holds this position at Springfield is visiting In this city with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hamlin. Here for Short Visit Miss Gladys and Miss Atha Cor nutt. who are teaching at Canyon vllle school, arrived here this after noon to visit over the week end with friends and relatives. Returns to KiiKei Miss Edith Moody returned to Eu gene this afternoon where she Is em ployed as teacher. Miss Moody bas been visiting In this city at the home of Mrs. Lester Hell for the past few days. Itetum to Drain Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Traylors re turned to their home at Drain this afternoon after spending several hours In this city this morning shop ping and attending to business matters. To Ktithcrlln on Husl Miss Georgia Parker, secretary of the State Sunday School association, left this afternoon for Sutherlln here she will consult with the Sun day school teacher of that place. Miss Parker will return here for a meeting of the Roseburg Sunday school teaehers to be held In the Bap tist church Sunday afternoon at 2:30. LOS ANGELES IN GRIP OF WINTER I.OS ANGELES, Jan. 21. Frozen water pipes, caps with fur earlaps, and frozen automobile radiators fea tured the cold Bnap here. JUDGE IN FAVOR OF BIRTH CONTROL DENVER, Jan. 21. Judge lien Llndsey of the juvenile court, today favored race production with a view to quality than unrestructed quantity In a statement Issued, following the case of Mr. and Mrs. Clydo Cossl dente, Italians. Sterilization had been recommended for Mrs. Cossl dente because the family already had more children than they could rule properly. They finally agreed not to perform the operation, but l.lnd- j sey voiced apprnal of some means of regulating births. This would re duce the number of feeble minded children, he declared. o TO IVK MAIONSTItATION Mr. DcDougsl of McDougal's Music House of Portland and Luper Ilroth ers, formerly soloists wl' the O. A. C. Band, arrived here today to re main In Roseburg a few days. The Luper Brothers are touring Oregon demonstrating different musical In struments. This evening they will give a demonstration at Ott's niuelo store. This promises to be very fine and a large crowd I expected. The Luper Brothers while woth the O. A. C. band visited Roseburg a short time ago and 't thoroughly appre ciated by those who heard them. o MIL AM MltH. HOMK 111 Y Kit. Here Is what you are looking for. A six room bungalow, newly re modeled, and furnished complete; 2 lots, free soil; on pavement; all Im provements pnld. Owner leavlnjt town and mux sell quick. Phone 4 3 7-L, or call 611 West Oak St. KILLING FROSTS HIT THE CITRUS CROPS SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21. No relief from the damaging cold snap Is held out for the southern Califor nia citrus growers. A killing front is nrcdlctnd for tomorrow morning In the Sacramento, Santa Clara and 1 San Juan valleys and the southern part of the state. Saxaphone and Trombone Soloists , here demonstrating Conn Band Instruments Recital Tonight AT OTT'S MUSIC STORE 7:30 O'CLOCK Marvin Gentry, of the News-Review mechanical department, left this afternoon for Grants I'bhs to visit over the week end. Just Like You Order Will your laundry be returned to you. We prldo ourselves on su perior workmanship and are pro ducing the goods. "Ask your Neighbor" Umpqua Steam Laundry PHONE 3!9. FEED UMPQUA SCRATCH $2.10 per Cwt. It Contains Clean Wheat, Screened Cracked Corn, Oat Groats, Milo Maize and Kaffir Corn. The Same Quality Always The Douglas County Flour Mill Roseburg, Oregon
