Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1922)
ROSKBCRQ WEW8-REVIEW, MONDAY. Amn, 10, 1022. TACK THREE CHEVROLET LEADS .. M.wl. l in a you rail get it. Ill every Hue, people pay different prices fur Ilie same thing, or what Is essentially the name thing. You ciui hear an opera for from $ 1.00 to .-o .00. Vou can buy a wiiare meal at from .Mc to Hti.-i.oo. You ran take a ride for from He a mile to 2.o0 a mile. In this year of rommon sense, 10J2. people are weighing value. They realize how mucli Ihey have been spending for show, for vanity, and for iion-eanenllaN; mill now they are ' ,no.len ' fully .'"l-P ? caa net from any autonio- l TtirioV-. price for which milking each ilollar WORK". THAT IS WIIV t'HEVKOI.KT IS UltsT IX SAI.KS 4 IK STANDARD H I.I.Y KQl ll'I'IID CARS. I bLENNTAYLOR SERVICE GARAGE ROSEBURG. ORE IN SALES PLENTY OF GOOD THI.VtiS TO EAT AT THK GROCETERIA pi i:ty of sekvice, vons owx. PLENTY OF PRICES THAT ARE KKJHT.. Lip THK MARKET IS CASSKD OO.W HAS ADVANCED, 1 YvBAia: SrXIJSQ FOKTHE OLD 1'IUCE. r .ORER FLYING ACROSS COUNT Kr I . .... D.u.1 I ;BiTRAL PAKE, N. Y., April 10. Ijutaln Raold Amundsen hopped It his all-metal monoplane for j,d today on the first lap of i,scontlricntal flight to Seattle, n) he will leave June first for a c voyage to the North Polar ..oat. i Phnie Is Wrecked. CIXVEUND. April 10. Captain odjen's monoplane which left Inrk tills morning was wrecked at Mlola, Penn., this afternoon, ac cording to a message from Horace Gade, a memner of the party. Investigate the new Heating sys tem. See Badgley-Ztgler Hwd. Co. Taken Prisoners Away Doputy U. S. Marshal WWls, of Portland, arrived today and took Ed. Burton and -Malcolm Kerr to Port land to answer before the federal court the charge of breaking Into a U. S. mall box. The boys were given a hearing before U. S. Commissioner I George Jones this morning, thoir bonds being fixed in the sum of $000 each. Tenor, with Voice-Box Like Caruso's, to Drop Fiat-Iron for Concert Role THE EASTER HAT i j Oxfords I Florsheim quality gives fine style, long life, and real comfort. Florsheim low shoes are skeleton lined, non-slip they fit the ankle and huffthe heel only $10. "Note Our Window HARTH'S TOGGERY Finder to Develop Voice v o Argentine Who Can Take High "E" Easily. By KENT WATSON (International News Service). Correspondent). NEW YORK Ani-il m ni-,.i etf Giuseppe Argentlno, llrooklyn laundry worker, is going to lay down his flatiron for good. Giuseppe is happy as a lark because he sings lino uue. A new Caruso Is in the making, de clares Professor Jaseha Hours, who round- Argentino trilling hiEh "E notes to his fellow flatiron wlolders. "I believe." asserted Prof. Boure "that, with two or three years of training, Argentlno will be the logi cal successor to Caruso. He can reach two notes higher than th( highest known pitch ever taken bi the human voice. Caruso only "wen to high 'C but Argentlno enn take high 'E without apparent effort and sustain it as long as one could wlh Yet, with all this mnrvelous strength of voice, there is in It that same lu clous, full-throated, golden qualit; that was characteristic of Caruso' voice a few years before his death It is just as full and ringing at it highest pitch as it is at the lowes note of the scale. "Throat Like Caruso's." "Strangely and the fact is ex plained by the unusual constructiol of Argentino's throat, which is simi lar to that of Caruso the higher note he takes the broader his voice becomes, despite the natural tenden cy of the voice to sharpen and become thin as it mounts the scale." Giuseppe, smiling broadly, stood by as Prof. Bourg thus eulogized him. "I sing all the time." he said, "but this is first time anybody tell me I sing good. Always I like to sing, but everybody tell me: 'Shut up, Giusep pe; you holler too much!' " Argentlno Isn't fat, but he weighs 1 90 pounds. He is six feet tall and heavily built about the shoulders and neck. Ho Is 28 years old and has a wife and one daughter. "Can Knnnd Right Inches." "It's his build," continued Prof. Bourg, "especially his throat, which y,;...;.v. . i 2-?' -;' Ives him his remarkable voice. ,Ca- uso's chest expansion was five and half Inches, but Argentlno can ex pand eight Inches, showing the lung power which enables him to sustain a phrase for a long time, even longer than the remarkably long time Caru so could sustain one." Setting aside his flatiron, with which he had been ironing the white bosom of an evening shirt, this ro bust tenor pitched high In impas sioned notes of a Neapolitan love song which rose above the cllng clang of laundry machinery and the noises of the street. High, clear notes welled from him and filled the little laundry room, floating out to the street. His voice, a curious combination of sweetness and strength, soared to high "C" without apparent strain. There, was, however, a certain "harshness" In the full-timbered quality of his notes. Harshness Inie to Stenm. "That's caused by the steam In the laundry." Prof, ltourg quickly explained. "Rest will retiiove the harshness; lie doesn't have It on days when he doesn't work. Oh, I have no hesitancy In predicting that he some time will succeed Caruso! Prof Bourg, who discovered and trained Joseph Aronsteln, house pafnter, who became a tenor with Aroson, a tailor, who also became a tenor with the Boston Opera com pany, and Bernard Olshanky, a bot-, tie washer, who became a baritone with the Boston Opera company, be- llovcs bis latest "find" is the great est of them all. He also was the teacher of Luca ltotta. . i So certain Is Bourg of the powers of Argentlno that he has arranged for his "newest find" to appear with him in a public concert here April 15th. FLAPPER IS 0. K. Duat, smoke or coal-gas can't postibly enter your rooms from I liffiWAlllJRDDY o rr? 'Ly of,w,clJc(1 steel one-piece construction vides cl,,rn bohs-.no wams-no leaks. It pro b ckjn' tvtn. nioist-air heat for every room 68 I mm Com In and examine It. - Easily Installed In any batement or small cxcava tion. Tha only furnace, tuaranteed to provide clean heat. Cuaranfccd to Satiify You Mgley-Zigler Hardware Co. Phone 25 BRIDGEPORT, Conn., April 10. (United Press.) "Today the public calls the active young American maid a flapper, but upon close observa tion we find that the flapper Is not different from her older sister, her mother, grandmother or gr"eat grandmother." Miss Annie Uyland Smith, general secretary of the Connecticut Y. W. C. A., made this statement to the United Press in upholding the modern girl: "Unfortunately, as Is often the 'use In America, the word has been I misused and its misuse has stimulat ed license. . Today the word flapper is a careless and flippant expression of the reaction of war, economic condi tions and modem inventions, upon the young maiden," Miss Smith said. "Flapper, originating In England, was a charming manner of describ ing a decidedly proper young lady who amused one by thinking she knew lota more than she did, but flapped her wings before she knew how to fly. "The American flapper of today Is original, creative and courageous, and also Independent but are not these all qualities which her ances tors at hast desired to attain? If each generation followed only in the steps of the preceding one, the world would not progress very far. "HenltJi and vitality are personified by the young maid of today. She has a great stock of energy which will be a great contribution to pros perity. "Opportunities have been granted our present day youths which have made then grown-ups before they had an opportunity to realize the Joys of youth. The young people of today have been robbed of their girl hood and boyhood." Miss Smith then compared the modern girl to see if the flapper does not measure up to being "the little lady that her grandmother was." "Our grandmothers taught their daughters to sew and cook. Today our schools teach the maidens les sons In domestic science. For years the young wife has been held to the standard of 'What mother used to bake.' If domestic science of today shows results, the young wife of com ing generations will be questioned as to whether what she serves is a balanced diet or not. "Mothers complain of lack of In terest on the part of their young daughters In helping them keep house. Isn't there a question as to whether there is enough work for the mother and daughter both to do In the modern home? , "The maiden does not have a chance to freely express her inherit ed tendencies of domesticity until she becomes independent, either in the professional world, or a home of her own. "Adults who have forgotten their youth accuse the young people of 'al ways having to be amused.' This criticism shows how adults for the past ten years, especially since the war, have been trying to find ways of amusing themselves at the same time they supplied recreation to their chil dren. "The public has Itself to blame for stimulating commercial recreation and it has itself still further to blame In not having energy enough in being able to regulate wholesome recreation. "Movies and automobiles have tak en the place of fireside stories before bedtime or a walk around the block after supper, and after the movies It is too late for mother to exiain why. where and what it all meant I "Social parenthood has never been recognized as a satisfactory substitute ; for home guidance and our expert-; ments in education have contributed! greatly In creating the freedom and , Independence of the flapper of today., "Fifteen years ago we began to em-! phasize the Importance of the Froe-; balian theory of education, namely, base school work on the self activity of the child.' The era of childhood j was begun. The Individual was rec ' ognized as an Individual, but unfor- I ..... ... nmnv iipfl tnra fnri?f)t to recognize the Individual as an Indi vidual In relation to the home. "Therefore k method was develop ed In the schools giving freedom to 4i to 90 children under ono teacher, whereas the Kroeallun method called for one teactier to every 15 or 110 , children. Hence Individualism was developed, but the fact of what the! child's relation to the whole was for-; gotten. She grew up to consider her-1 self as a person on top of the world, without realizing hat a small atom she was in this Wg world. I "It Is suggested that some mothers I and fathers of today hurry snd catch ! up to their daughters and sons. "If the parents don't wake up they ( will soon be left far behind for youth , todsr travels at a fast pace. I "The bobbed-hair, the free body, . I the forgetfulness of parents In teach ing restraint hae created a maiden that makes one f. el as if the north-' west wind were passing by. "Have you ever known the north west wind to do aught but blow us about a bit? t'EEAIt YOUIt LAND. We use the latest Klrstln stump puller, and stumping powder. Will contract by the acre or the Job. Tele-, phone 181-L. TTen's shoes half soled for f 1.25 at the Booterio. Bring us your work and see the difference. The fine Buiik coupe owned by Harold Hudson, of Hudson's Electric Store, was badly wrecked Saturday ; night when It was struck by the machine driven by V. Bounds, of I Round Prairie. The coupe was quite badlv damaged but fortunately no one was injured. I There is no String Attached to our price. We do not give you a special price one day In the week and then get It all back the next day on some thing else. Neither do we quote a special low price on an oc casional article and get It back on another ono. Our constant endeavor Is to get goods from producer to consumer as meaply as possible. We liuy right and noil ritfbt. A good blended flour at $1.70 a Sack Don't fall to order Superphos phates. Wo will not have an other car this season. DON'T GET LEFT CARBIDE We have carbldo for lighting plants on hand. SPECIAL Ono litter carrier and track rnmiT-fo, 140 fiQ. hi us flmt, wu can savu you mony. FARM BUREAU Cooperative Exchange itohi.mmi AMI OAKlJ.ND. Such a wealth of clover new hats awaits your selec tion hero. Each of them breathes f.i, vry style of the moment and the price Is Just what you'll want to pay. It's a good Idea to make your Caster selection early.' THE ' HAT SHOP. R. H. S. Debate For Championship The Roseburg high school debat4 team which has defeated all contend ers in the South Willamette district, will meet the North Bend team, win ners of the Coos and Curry county district, at Eugene on Saturday. This debate will decide the inter-dlstrlct champions who will participate In the finals to be held at the Univer sity of Oregon aoon. The Koseburg high school has made a very fine record In the debate field and has won the district championship and 1b considered a strcyig contonder for the state championship. o ' See the new plpeless furnace at Badgley-Ztgler Hwd. Co. Lecturer Will Speak on Emerson An Intellectual treat is In store for the literary students of Roscburg to morrow afternoon, In the lecture to he given by Charles J. Woodbury of Oakland, California, who was a per sonal friend of Emerson's and who will talk on the subject "Kmerson as I knew Him." Mr. Woodbury is on his way to Eugene where he la to speak to the students of the Univer sity of Oregon. Ho is to stop in this city for a short time, and has consent ed to deliver his lecture to the stu dents of the high school and to the public. Because of the fact that the lecture was not definitely scheduled until today it was Impossible to an nounce It at an earlier date. Mr. Woodbury, who is a writer of na tlonul repute and a famous lecturer was a personal friend of Emerson, and was with him a groat part of the time between the years 1865 and 1875. The lecture will be largely de voted to personal reminiscences of the great writer. There will be no charge made for the lecture which is being given as a part of the literary course maintained by the school. The public Is Invited and urged to attend. Mrs. Jas. Stillman Starts Defense (Continued from page one.) Mrs. Stillman to start proceedings,' the banker, his attorneys intimated, would have been willing to be the defendent. Pending outcome of the case, Mrs. Stillman was awarded alimony of JitO.liOO a year, ono of the largest alimony grants ever made In this state. She was allowed $:!", 000 counsel fees and $12,500 for ex-neliHes. Contracts t.iken for water wells, deep or shallow. Prices reasonable. Albert Graham, Looking Glass. IIAMI'.KK OF KIMl:it('K TO MEET Tt l ISDAV The regular meeting of the mem bership of the chamber of commerce win ue neia at ine ouices tomorrow evening at 7:30. As there are a num-. her of Important matters to be con- uinereu it is urged mat all or tno members be in attendance. Frank A. Terry, of the Equllahlo Savings and Iian Association, is at the Umpqua Hotel. . KTAftK HltKAKS DOWN A large stage carrying seventeen passengers from San Francisco to Seattle, broke down yesterday at Yonrnlla. The driver went on to Portland by train and secured re pair parts, returned to Yoncalla this morning and continued the trip this afternoon. The Pickwick stages be tween San Francisco and Seattle are to bo placed on a regular schedule within a short time It was stated and there Is evldence that there will be a very heavy travel by this means of conveyance. . ' AHOUXD THE TOW.V. ! W. E. Douglas shoes for men, 5, 16 and $6.50 at the Booterle. j Miss Elizabeth Schoffen, who hns1 been lecturing in this city for Iho past two weeks, left today for Portland. I The county court today appointed Mrs. Lena (list, of Yoncalla, as as I slstant at the county homo, taking the place of Mrs. Moore, who has re 1 signed. ; Mrs. Alice S. Jay left here today l for Salem where she expects to ro- main for some time studying pipe or gan. Mrs. Jay was employed as pian ist here at the Liberty theatre. Word was reee-d here this morn ing from Charles Wilson Baker, for merly Episcopal minister here but now of Orleans, California, telling of many cases of Influenza at that place. It was slated that whole fam ilies were down and that there were no doctors or nurses in that section. 'Ihey called on the Red Cross for .help and obtained nurses at onco. They believe the worst Is now oviir. Roy Catching, wire and daughter, and Mrs. George Qulne are in Ash- land where Mr. Catching la studying the fire siren in use there with the purpose of making a similar one for i this city. His appointment to this i lask was authorized by the city coun cil and upon Ma return Mr. Catching I will make a siren to be opersted nn compressed air and which will take the place of the bell now used for j curfew and fire alarm purposes and i also eliminate the steam siren at the I round house. i o WANTED ! Water Wells to Drill. Have new equipment can drill -to depth of 1000 feet. Contracts taken for deep or shallow wells. Prices rea sonable. ALBERT GRAHAM LOOKING GLASS EN PJ6 WFD.-THl'lt.-Fni. AXTI.EHS THEATEIl. CAIll) OF THANKS ! We, Iho committee In charge of Benson school benefit play, presented Friday night, wish to thank the niem leirs of the cast, the members of the t fine orchestra, Mrs. L. O. Maddox. ' and all others whose splendid ef forts made It possible to make Hie show a big sue ess. V.'o sincerely thank them all. MH. ST VM.K.Y KIDHEIt. ' MR3. W. A. HOW DEN. " ' ilKH. WKNKKI. WltHiliT. J1RH. 11. W. MADDOX. ' ladles' patent bathe r strap sllp Jjwra at Iho Booterle. Edmonds "Foot-Filters" are Solkl Leather all through! Munson In forepart and com bination in waist Instep and heel! Plenty of ball room giv ing ABSOLUTE FREEDOM to tho toes. A snug glove-like fitter around ankle and lintep! Price $7.50 DUDS FOR MEN