Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, March 21, 1922, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., March 21, 1922, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBCRQ BrETTS-REVIEW. TtTSPAT, MARCH 21, 1922. PAGE THREE -e. - JUL" ON TO ACHIEVEMENT Men who have made great commer cial successes, make determination a fixed habit and then drive steadily on to achievement. An account with the Roseburg Na tional Bank will prove a splendid help In saving more money. 4 'Interest paid on Savings Accounts The Roseburg National Bank Rosebur,Ore. 2,000,000 Chinese Face Starvation, Due to Flood iiniiiiirfff Break in Dykes, Following Famine, Now Creating Much Misery In Shantung Incorporated 312 DEPARTMENT. STORES ROSEBURG, OREGON Silk and Cotton Petticoats Charming Spring Styles Tie new Spring suit or frock will call in no uncertain tones for i pretty Silk or Cotton Petticoat to complete Uilady's costume. Di rect from New Tork have come these allur lnely beautiful styles now on display in tills J. C. Penney Company store at surprlsiugly low- prices. Silk Jersey Petticoats Several styles in nil silk Jersey Petticoats and Petticoats with Jersey tops and Bilk flounces. Wonderful J 1 Q Q wines P Radium Silk Petticoats A showing of the most fascinating styles in women's Petticoats ramie of the gloriously beautiful itadium Silk in toe lUuniaurltig new Spring colors Cotton Petticoats A splendid selection of attractive cotton Petticoats including Sateen Petticoats In plain colors and fancy figures; and Cotton Tatteta, Petticoats tailored and with fancy trimmed f O . tiouncts. Gieeptlonal values fOL $4.49 By EDNA LF.E BOOKER I (International News Service staff Curreapondent). I SHANGHAI. China. March 21. More than 2.000,000 people are fac ing starvation In Shantung Province, having been rendered destitute by the floods caused by the Iellow river, ac cording to reports of the Shantung International Famine Relief commit tee, just issued. The Shantung farmer and the people of this province are simple minded, peace loving, unprogressive people Is worrying more about driv ing the wolf from his door and locat ing his next meal than he is the Shantung Question." Last yeur the terrible famine in China was caused by drought this year by floods. The Yellow river China's Sorrow was on a rampage during the summer and earlv fall. broke Its dykes and, like a great oc topus, reached out Its arms and suck ed In the winter crops of wheat mil let ana kaoliang (grain). During the heavy fall rains the Yellow river broke through the dykes which are in very bad condition, In several places: the water In the tall that reached above the water. Now Shantung Is covered with snow and Ice, and the stretches of water which did not recede ate frozen and the spring crops cannot lie planted. According to reports of the Shan tung International 1-limine Relief committee. Shantung Is facing one of the worst famines In hor history this spring. Reports show tlmt Beven million people have noen affected by the floods and that approximately two million will be In dire need In the spring. Last year three million dollars local currency was spent In famine relief work. Two-thirds of this came from the Amerlian Red Cross and the famine drive launched In America. Relief Fund Small. This year the committee, which Is composed of consular officials, busi ness men and missionaries, has only $450,000 for relief work, but addi tional funds will be secured from the Maritime Customs surtax and a fam ine drive to he launched In China shortly. Wheat depots are being establish ed under the direction of the district Grand canal overflowed, and then ! workers, chosen by the committee. came the two-mile break in the dyke at Lechlng. Sought Refuge on Roofs. The angry water swept unchecked over the low, flat country, and the farmers, who were not" yet on their and the hungry, shivering peasants, from their cheerless, cold little mud houses, walk miles to the depot for a portion of food. The country Is desolate and bar ren. Miles and miles of dead white feet from the terrible drought of last; snow stretch on and on. without the year. Bought refuge on the roofs of their houses or escaped by boats, helpless before the coming water. The Vellow river ruined the milleV brightness that comes with the sun shine. Across the irozon "no man's land" come the starving, riding their donkeys, or walking as they push and wheat crops, but the long-suf- their wheelbarrows containing bed fering farmers harvested the kao- ding and, perhaps, their womenfolk. Hang crop by going out In boats and along the path toward the nearest cutting the tops which grow very I wheat depot. IS IRA! I MX ID TUB TifXH )!(' Position at Oakland W. McAllister, the local barber, four days and wil. California. go Into northern Miss Baldwin Goes to Roseburfr Miss Margaret Baldwin, of this city, has gone to Roseburg whero she will bt. employed In a store pur- tor Oakland this morning where! chased by her sister, Miss May llald- .1 Mcept a position in the llosan " lae lal,er wm u'ave laler- r jop oi thrt city. ; Lugene Register. I Go to Glide Miss D. E. Dixon and Miss R. A. Husband, who arrived here yesterday from Eugene, left this city this morn ing for (tilde. .Miss Dixon and Jllss Husband were registered at the Ho tel Umpqua. fcinland by Auto f- .Mrs. Clifford Barker left Tesrerday morning by automo-t-or Portland where they expect f - twith friends and relatives for st several days. I to IIIILard f' v- J- Wright and daughter f or thir home at Dillard last f f otter spending the day in i iiopiiing and visiting with inn tn Oroville, Ca. J" C. S. Nelson and daughter, . who have been visiting here T nome of Jlrs. Nelson's sister. P- E- Hennlch. left this morning J-elr home at Oroville, Cal. Wt at Riddle ct'ij?."0 "or,on loft '"Is morning 1w..aale whore she will remain a 'lavs vifiring with her mother, '""Re Cut?forth who resides at Place. " to Glendiilo O. o. Sother, who Is recov jr from a nose and throat opera- I nirh Mie underwent nl thn t hmpital In thi, rity several i r ."j". o i today for her home at gWornl.-, hy Auto r and Mrs. Charles Lawson left Arrives This Morning The Madrigal Club, the Oregon Agricultural college women's glee cluti, arrived In this city this morn ing. The girls will be seen tonight at the high school auditorium and their entertainment promises to be very fine. There will be vocal solos, choruses, solo dances and clever stunts. The performance begins at 8 o'clock. At the I'lnpua Among the guests registered at the Hotel Cmpnua are the following: IT. II. Veatch. Portland; Mrs. O. O. Settl er. Cltndale; Edwin Weaver, Myrtle Creek; 11. M. Hasklns and family and J I.. Haskins of N'ewbetg: .Mrs. V. Tl. Smith, Medford; J. A. Zackary, Kcodsport: A. K. Cook, lteedsport; George White. Salem; and James S. Dusenburg, Salem. By DAVIS J. WALSH (International News Service Staff, Correspondent). NEW YORK, March 21. In a few particulars men have something in .oinmon with horses. Some of them even have horse sense. Yet the par allel never Is carried to a physical equation. You can drive a horse all day and the average man about 9 4-5 seconds, all thcee watches ogreelng. That Is one reason the writer Is disposed to fear the worst In the case to Ty Cobb, a gentleman of dy namic impulses that prompt him to wax caustic when any of his ball players decide that enough Is suffi cient and attempt to ease aff the pace a bit. Cobb Is driving his Tigers at Au gusta as ball clubs Have seldom beon driven before. Ills tongue might be known lender the name of Simon Le gree, Jr. He certainly wields It for all the world like a verbal whip. Wisdom Awaits Trial. The wisdom or fallacy of his poli cy remains to be seen. If some one lopes around the bases In batting practice Cobb Immediately lifts his head and gives tongue to a wail of protest. "Hustle It!' seems to be his idea' of speaking as one man to another. . It Is our Impression that It Is very bad business to race men around the bases In a minor league park In the early spring. With both ground and muscles soft, a ball player can con tract Charley horse with the facility of a irani bier contracting four aces at the essential moment. We walched the Infield work out. and here again was an utter ab sence of conservative movement. No Infield warm-up before a world's I series game ever witnessed more her i tic, wild-eyed dash and hustle, with the sound of Cobb's approving voice sending them on for more. fbh I.Ikes Actlmi. That kind of thing Is gravy for his ! filet of sole. rnllke-most southern i ers. Cobb Is the soul of action and I expects to see It In others. Hut what he seems to forget Is that h could i do a great many things that other players could not. He ran still do some of (hem for the simple reason ' that, old as he Is in baseball years, Ms great natural talent for ball play ing allows him to carry on. ' But why all the eicltement st this early stage of the proceedings? It Is all very well to bring your team bark north with the Idea that It is going to hustle from first to last through the league race. Hustling In the south gets you nothing but pains, sches and a definite distaste for the 1 tank at hand. All of which brings us to the point viz . to wit and as follows: i March pepper often makes for mid summer vlnegwr. tat you want as you want it, and sen ice with a smile. T1) v,w,.h.ttw v read daily by a tmn mm)1 ThaT read the d advertiser! get real result) as a result. r and Mrs. Charles Lawson left F ,h:' fornlng by automobile for si'j'h of here. They expect rii'V f'"" tM rltv 'hree or 5 ABYSC01DS rc toon nippcu ui uic duu without "dosing" by use of V A r0 RU B fr 17 Million Jan IW rW .Roseburg Cafeteria and Restaurant. I Cafeteria Dinnrr 11 A. M. to 7:30 T. M. SHORT ORDERS AT ALL TIMES. Short Order Specials for tlm Week: nvd Chicken a la Maryland. '"dividual Chicken Spanish Pot Fies fecial Veal Steak. Country Style Crab Louie, 50c; All Salads ---- 7jC noc 50c 13c W t UMDVTD P.nnrilnr SPORT NOTES University of Iowa contemplates the erection of a new stadium. Ted Lewis is managing a boxing arena in London, England. . Tale's rowing equipment w ill Include English-built shells and oars. a Lawn tennis clubs huvo bc;n asked, to restrict the value of first prize, a Fordhnm wnnts Georgetown as a Memorial day baseball attraction, a Rill McKechnle, former star, will coach the Pittsburgh Kutlonuls next, cummer. a a a Martin Itecker, former CJInnt, ! to Dinnnge the Kulaumzoo Central league club this season. a a a Harness racing Is beginning to share other sports' popularity lu the Iter fnuda Islands. a a a So far as known the collego check er teams hnve been spared the tnlnt of professionalism. a a a Navy and rennyIvonla athletes will meet In football, baseball, basketball, rowing, wrestling and boxing, a Walter Ilnlke. first baseman of the Braves, Is on active inmhor of the St. Louis Evangelical brotherhood, a a a Now they've uamcd a corset "Ruth," no doubt because It laces them In as effectively as he luces them out. a a Miami, Okla., having lost Its fran chise In the Southwestern league, may get one In the Western association. a II. K. Toung. iluh man of 'orth weitnrn university, has been elected captain of the university track team, a a a Robert f'loughen of Mountain Lakes has been engaged us track Coach at the I'nlverslty of Vermont, a a In arratiKlng for a flglit Mr. Jack rtempsey's only problem Is not what man but whut money boll knock down. a a a The golf association Is much exer cised over the stynilo, but so fur It has taken no oil. lal action on the nineteenth hole. a a a Don Dowd, the New England heavy, weight, will be out of the Inning game for some time because of an attack of eryslpe! is. a a fllllls Orafstnin. Swedish skater, won the world arnn'etir flgura skating championship by defeating Kachbr Deeckl of Austrln. a a A boxer doesn't si'em to amount lo much nowadays unless he draws an oevsslonal siipnlm from some Hate boring commission. a a Fyracijaj, nnlvcrity fosters half dozen major sport. They are row ti g. football, naxball, track and field. basketball ant fUST keep on using OLYMPIC Pancake Flour lesser quality wilt hardly satisfy , , i j ! l Pancake Flour & 1 am Funds Provided ounty Band SOCKS Interwoven Socks For Men Snug fit uo bagging at the ankle the best wrnrlng socks made, ltihlkcd wool In lientlier mixture Jut the Iblnir fur Oxfords this Sprint;. We have a complete lino of l.NTI'.RWOX K.N S KS. C01TON-LISLE--SILKVOOL 40c 50c 60c 75c $1.00 $1.25 LOOK Tlll'-M OVER. J DUDS FOR MEN, Inc. f Finances to carry the Douglas County Concert Hand through the re mainder of this year, were furnished by the city council last night, when it voted unanimously to Increase the band's allowance from the city treas ury to 1600 per year, to be paid In monthly Installments of i50 as lunf as the band remains well organized and In readiness for concert work. The allowance also Is made on the basis of ten concerts to be given dur ing the summer months, following the same plan as was adopted last jear when the band gave some very Interesting entertainments which were greatly appreciated by the peo ple of the community. This money will enable the band to go ahead with Its plans and will eliminate the dan ger of the band breaking up for lack of funds. At the present time the hand Is well orgnnlzed and with the knowledge that tho city Is behind it financially It will doubtless make even larger plans for Its future work. o SPIRELLA CORSETS Made to measure. Belle Case, Phone 391-L. o Lewis Resigns From Oregon Growers C. I. Lewis, who has been Identified with the horticulture of Oregon for 1C years, has resigned as assistant genoral manager of the Oregon Grow ers Cooperative association, effective .May 1st, and will take up new dutioa In Chicago. For 13 years Mr. Lewis was chief of the division of horticul ture at the Oregon Agricultural col lege, and vice director of the experi ment station. During his administra tion there It was generally recognized that one of the strongest departments of horticulture in the United States was built up at that institution. Mr. Lewis helped the Oregon (irowers Co operative association from the first day they started. During June and July, 19111, he toured tho state In the Interests of the Oregon Growers. August 1, 1919, he was chosen organ ization manager and carried on Hie preliminary work and built the or ganization up to Its present member ship of 200 and 32,000 acres. A year ago he was made assistant general manager of the organization. Mr. I,ewls has been vory active In constructive horticultural work. Ills activities include nearly every com mittee organized for the Interest of horticulture, such as the Export Cor poration, the Desldunus League, and tho National Apple Shows. He was chosen to represent the northwest In a plea for lower freight rates bo foro the Interstate Commerce Com mission; Is chairman of a committee of northwest fruit growers working on a plan for nationally advertising the apple. Ho has greatly assisted the fruit industry of the stale by en couraging state and national legislation. Mr. Lewis has national recognition as one of tho committee of 21, ap pointed by the American Farm Hur euu to work on fruit marketing prob lems. He Is also a director of the American Pomologlcnl society and was one of five men from Oregon to represent the state at the agricultural conference. During the past year Mr. Iwls has had many offers but has finally ac cepted a position with the Interna tional Trade Press company of Chi cago, who now controls the Ameri can Fruit Grower, the largest fruit paper In America. H" will be man aglng "titor of this publication. Arundel, piano tunr. rtioae 18J-L. o Arrest Follows Noisy Game Ed. J.ough was arrested yesterday evening and ordered lo appear in the city court this afternoon to enter a rles to charge of disorderly conduct. Uiiigli. It Is charged was a member 'of a group of card players who bad a rather noisy gnme In tho Roseburg I hotel Sunday. The game was Inter rupted and a bottle with a small I amount of moonshine confiscated. It I is claimed that Ixiugh fell down the I sli ps in escaping the city officers, lb- appeared In the city court this afternoon with At'orney Albert I Abraham In charge of his esse. I Mr Lough, following his appear i snce In court, entered a plea of not ! guilty to the rhsrg". He lll fight the case and the df.1" of his trial mas et for Monday, March J7, at 2 ' o'Uock. FILL THOSE EMPTY SOCKETS ' WITH Peerless Globes The "Peerless" is what name indicates the highest grade of Electric Lamp. All from 10 to 40 watts, priced at 40c 60 watt-plain 45c 73 watt-plain 70c ? i 75 watt bowl frosted 75c 5 75 watt Blue (the daylight lamp) 80c 'a 4 s-w-. . l i t 01 1 ivu wan dvwi irusitu iau 100 watt-plain $1.00 50 Watt Vhite glass 60c Our sales have increased steadily on the Peerless, which is a recommend for quality CHURCHILL HDWE. CO. u 'l t ' Pa v- r- Have your Auto Repaired Here and you won't need to have It re paired elsewhere. Our work on a cur "stays" put Blmply bemuse we have mastered the dinicult aft of auto re pairing lit all of Us many details. We can take any car apart and put It together bolter than It wiis before. Consult us before making a mistake. Hall & Son Garage N. Winchester St. Phone jns. ltosehurg. Ore. j Attention Farmers! f Iiil- la ben. nml now Is the time to litiv vour Implements for TA funning. SKK IS 1'Olt Vol It TH.U TOR IMPLI-MK.NTS. uuuwMimN.mmniMiuixNni 'in mw mil r. 5 Oliver Plows Feed Grinders Roderick Lean Disc Hay Mowers for Fordson Splko-toolh Harrows Silage Cutters Spring-tooth Harrows Tractor Fenders Cultlpackers Delta. Orchard Plows Automatic Tractor Illtcnes. Amsco Grain Drills Plow Shares Hay nailers Thrashers. I'iiomo a-1. rilONF. VOI R ORDF.lt AM) WK WILL Dl l.l l it. C. A. Lockwood Motor Co ' t Isn't It Funny- How tan a man sleep on an .vlvcrtised mat tress, in .-I'lvcrti'icd pajamas ct tip in the niorn intf aii'l vliavc with an advertised razor and soap, ut mi advertised underwear, shoes, socks, Carters, sliirt, collar, suit and wateli; sit down to liis lire il fast of ,-(l ei lised bread, advertised lireakfa-t foods, and coffee, read the advertise ments in the morninir paper. lie then puts on an advertised hat, lights an advertised ci,'ar, driv'S to his pine of business in an advertised auto ar 1 then has the NKRVK to say "advertis ing doesn't p'V." Funny, Isn't It? HtH44 ,