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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1922)
Ttnsnnnwi tewr-rpvtbw, thihwat. aphil it. i-- A l K FOIl COUNTY JVDGB. OU CAN BUY farm implements that will give you thor ough satisfaction pro vided you see the name INTERNATIONAL on the flraw bar or beam- it pays to Bpend a lot of time on your seed bod (he foundation of your crop.. It pays to spend enough mom y on farm tools to pot thu right kind the founda tion of your Bocd bed. J. F. BARKER & CO. To the Voters of Douglas County. Oregon: I hereby announce my candidacy on the republican ticket for the office of County Judge at the primary election to be held on the 19Lb day of May, 1922. I ask your support upon my record as County Judge for eleven months, and also upon my record as Sheriff and Tax Collector of Dogla County for ten years. If I am nominated and elect ed I will discharge the duties of my office faithfully and endeavor to con duct tbe affairs thereof as economi cally as is consistent with good buBl ness judgement, equalize the assess ments so as to distribute the tax burden more evently and see that one h'undred cents- worth of work is re ceived for every dollar expendod In the construction of roads, and that the bond, money shall be expended where it was Toted oy tbe people of this county. (Paid Adv.) GEO. K. QUINE. I IOIf COUNTY 6CKVEYOR. I hereby s"jiounce my candidacy I for the republican nomination for the office of county surveyor at the prl- msry election to be held on May 19, ; 1922. If I am nominated and elect ed I will during my terra of office I render an efficient, economical and I courteous administration and will i make a complete duplicate record of 1 all surveys as required by law, and 1 wlli work for the best Interest of the voters and taxpayers of Douglas county. HAKVEY I EPPSTEIN. (Paid Adv;). i-xm corxTi scrvetok. KASTEIl HAIJ The Daughters of . Isabella will KOTICE. F.r cravet, sand and river sedl- glv their annual Easier Hall nt thu i ninnt. or oxc-vatlnR work, oil phone Armorv. Monday. Anrll 17. Otfs or- , liw-K. A. a. vauaco oanu uiavui chestra will furnish tho music. Company. Ilvrry growers will do well to or der wire now. Wo have what you want. Churchill Hwd. Co. Frank A. Terry, of the Equitable Savings and I,oan Association, is at the Dmpniia Hotel. TUB NII.K NTOItIC" "TIIM SII.K HTOIIM I'llH SI1.FC UTOUH" New SPRING GOODS Are Arriving Daily SEE OUR- NEW Woolen Sport Skirting. Our NEW Silk Umbrellas, and our NEW Sport Silks AT NEW PRICES I. TIIK S1I.K STOIIK" THK HII.K NTtlllK' "I'HK SII.K STOHK." -THU SII.K STOIIK'' MrJmmierade Cl faviatlt Story of-owo and fcamanu ay idart flcglone Gibson All Played Out at Quitting Time? : You Need k TANLAC The World's Greatest Tonic To the Voters of Douglas Comity: I hereby announce my candidacy, on tho republican ticket, for the office of County Surveyor at the pri mary election to be held on the 19th day of May, 1922. I have been connected with this office about one half of the time since 1911, and for the past ten years have been engaged on highway and land surveys. I have thoroughly studied the laws perlalnlig to prop erty lines, and if nominated and elected, I wlli employ enough effi cient help so that applications for surveys will receive prompt atten tion. I will make legal and accurate surveys, durably marked on the ground, and file complete and accur ate records in both the surveyor's and clerk's office. I ask your sup port upon my record for honesty and fair dealing with those who have previously employed me throughout the county. JESSE W. COLE, tl'aid Adv.). . i o FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. TIIK1R POINTS OF VIEW John Davis had never had a case which gripped hi:- interest as did the (ilendenlng divor. suit. It illumined a subject to whh h he w.3 applying himself with intent energy. Davis was determined to effect a national divorce law to rep'ace the existing state legislation which made a mock ery of justice. The divorces of sev eral nationally proniiucnt people un der peculiar circumstances, had pre pared the public mind for .ho needed changes. The peculiarities of the Olendenlng case bridged tho last gap in, his plans. Davis had lost his wife soon after marriaRe. Itumor had It that even in the brief period of his wedded life ho had found the connubial state a thorny road. He remained single not because his heart was buried in the grave with the foolish chit of a girl whose waywardness had almost wrecked his life, but because he had lost confidence In all women at that time. Jim Clnvcrlng, too, was a bachelor. I!Ib laughing rejoinder to friends who twitted him on his celibacy was that he had too much respect for all wom en to make one miserable. Hut his Intimates told another story. They would hint guardedly at his having fallen in love with a wom an who was married when he met her and that he had lived through years of anguish without speaking, oven when he saw tho woman ho loved made miserable by the man she had married. Dr. George Milton, the youngest and moat famous of the three, had married before he left college. His wife was so ungovernably Jealous of him from the moment they married, that she nearly ruined his practice and his career before her mania, de veloped into such a pronounced men tal weakness thai she had to be con fined In a sanitarium. v.. i. .mil,. ..eh nt these men looked upon marriage from the point of view of his own personal experience. It had become their, favorite Indoor sport to discuss the marriages of their friends and to speculate, upon their divorces. Hut their talks were couched In a serious rather than, a trlvolous vein. They voiced misgiv ings over the menace of divorce as It affected . the younger generation. They stood aghast at the trivial muses for which divorces wore freely given. The Glendonlnga were of that younger generation. As both were very well known and Harry Glenden ing. at least, vory well liked by al most everv one in town, their divorce proceedings had made a tremendous sensation. Of course, all three men were much interested in the case oven apart from the professional con cern which Davis and flavoring had as opposing counsel for the Glonden lngs. Doth lawvers knew that their rrlend. the doctor, held many unus ual views on marriage. And they knew that if he would talk It would par them to listen. Ho also had some radical Ideas upon divorce. He had been heard to say that It was us ually the other woman in the case that he pitied most. "If her name Is bandied about In the courts and newspapers," he observed, "even hough the divorce is granted and the man m.-.rrles her, the stigma of separating a man from his wife clings to her alone. No one evor says much about the husband's share in the tragedy. "If her name never comes out and the wife goes back to her husband, the other woman knows In hor heart that the man she has loved so devot edly at last has chosen his wife and respectability. Instead of her and the love he had declared undying." Tomorrow The Wager. Mr. Davit Will Give Concert Here ADVICE TO LOVELORK AND OTHERS TIT Knt8. KIJjSBUBT. A Dally Column cC Qneatlcn and Answer Conducted by a Womaa Wbo K.iows. Address your Letters to Mrs. ElUbory Care Ro-burg New3-Kevlcw. I hereby announce myself a can didate for the republican nomination for County Commissioner at the pri mary convention to be held on May 19, 1922. I pledge myself to a pro gressive and economical administra tion and will do sll within my power for a reduction of the tax burden. (Paid Ad.). EDWIN WEAVER. o FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. HOT CROSS BUNS Good Friday, April 14th AT Model Bakery GET YOUR ORDER IN EARLY 1 hereby announce myself a candi date for tho republican nomination for County Commissioner, subject to the will of the voters at the primary May 19. 1922. I believe in tax. reduction and re trenchment along all lines where possible. I believe in giving the tax payers value received for their money, and that every road district in the county should have Its Just share of road money. Also believe in developing the re j sources of the county along practical ! business lines. If electod I promise an active ad ministration of the countv's affairs. Pd. adv. C. O. GARRETT. I OR ItEI'ltESE.NTATIVE. I hereby announce my candidacy 'for the republican nomliinllon for Ithrt office of State Representative, fourth district, ai the primary elec tion, May 19, 1922. A. E. SIHRIA. Dear Mrs. Ellsluiry: Will you . kindly advise me as to what to do I with my hair to make it grow more I thick, and tell me whether ratting ! Injures the hair or not? Thanking I you In advance. PUZZLED. ' Atis. That I rallier a lurgo order j without knowing more nlxiut your j hair, mill Just what Is tho mutter ( Willi It. It mlllit lie. too oily or too ; dry, you nilj$hl have duiidruli, or not j Ih NhniiiNoliig It often enoiitfli. Any of tbeo tliliiKs will prevent It from ' growlne. Mi:iniNo your hair each week unless it is nuim-ully very dry, I anil In that case Inn-rase the time to every two weeks. Fiich niulit liefore j retiring. inassatfo your scalp villi the balls of oiir llnKers tor per- i Imps live minutes, and lirusli the j Imir well. If you have dandruff, rid j yourself of It at once. It saps the ; strength. Ratting certainly Indues I I lie bnir. If you want to make it I appear thick, why not do Hie ends or the middle of your hair lip on ' curlers. These ilo very lit t lo Injury If von are careful not to break your Imir. I Dosr Mrs. Kllsbnry: I have been n devotvd wife and mother to my hus band and children, and have always been happy. I have never had any cause to believe that my husband was not true to me. Some months ago he took a business trip, and spent a week in another town. Just a. Jew days aeo I overheard an ac quaintance of his kidding him about some w,omtin, that he had evidently seen him with in that town. They said something about "some chicken" or something like that, but my husband wouldn't say any more about It. I have been worrying my self sick over it. and at last thought I would write and tell you about it. Shall I ask him about it? WORRIED WIFE. Alls. No,' I would not ask him about It, and I would make a resolu tion right now, not to even think almut it any more. If you brood over It, don't treat him ns usual, or If yon openly bring It up and nasi alxiiit It, yon will eventniilly drive blm to doing those very thins. Yon should retert and trust liim enough not to think him guilty of some rlieap Intrigue the moment ho gets flit of your sitrht. (iOOD ITIIDAY SERVICES Now is the Time Put 111 your n.mlen- make It a I'll iisure by using g, ,M lools. We luiie a lool for . very iiir- l'"Se. Harden lakes hoes of all klnils, Mnb-ii matioi'Us, ! I'.iclini; U: ks, live l.nli band iil'h Hers, i.ik ii ra!.. . Iletter repairing for less money at Ihe Ilootaric. Everything for (he Gai'dcn CHURCHILL HARDWARE CO. DEVELOPMENT DEVELOPMENT MEANS IVIMIo I Ml NT. ME l;i IMI'lioV IX1 OUR FACILITIES FAERY DAY roll THE III m iiMlNr OF SEItICE. We cannot grow faster than the surrounding c.nmtry; ll..'U.l! we have to keep fur In advance of our tr, .. nee, Is. Th" - ainlaln lng a larger Investment than 0' ,i,,,.i' :, r. nuired. we auk ri!EP.iti:i to sum i: vt i: ri i;y mid at a MOMENT'S NOTICE WITH ECONOMY TO Yor. Douglas County tight & Water Co R. M. JENMNtJS, M.mncer. notrm: ok sai.k of (jovkknmknt TIM IlKlt. Ueli.r.il l.iwul I lit Ice, ashiiiKti.n. i. 1'.. Mareh is. r.t:j. Xi'tlre M Imrrliy Klveo Ihst Bulije. t to lite eomlitlell n lei I onil nnons itf the Aet lf Juno . 111 S l.Ht Situ!., 2S). anj the in-trui'tt.ins of the eeri-tsry ef thtj Interior ef Sept. niher li, 1:117 tlrt 1 l. lli. the llnil'.T on the folloulua lands will be mil, I May 'J. is::, nt 10 oYlo. k n ni. nt pnhlh' nueilon flt tbe I'nitfil i-t.ite Unit erTlee si llosehurit. I'k-koii. In Ihe hlK'ieM bliM-r lit not less thnn the nepralserl value ns shown hy this nothe, snle to be nub-h-et to the npj'rovn! of thu Heeretary of the Inlt-rlor. The i-urehiise priee. with an nthlitnutal sum of ono-flfth of one pr i ent thereof, lu luif eommteslons :tlloM.l. must ho 4 posited nt tlino of siilo. nioiioy lo ho r.-lurned if s.i lo Is not ahpr ooiL otlurwls patent wtll ls .110 f r lh. litnher whl.a must he re move,! wilhln ten y.ms. I'.i.Ih will no ri'-i'luj friM-i titi.T.-ns of the t'niteil Sl:il,s. nsso.Mstlonii of sneh eill ns an.t eoi por;it Ions nrl inl?sl Under the laws of the t tilled sjtatos or anv State. T.rritoiv or lesirnt thrr.-of ony. t'p i ii Hpi-lu aiien of n qua'iflod p'lrohss. r. lu.' tmilHT on snv 1 Kal suNll Isien will he offered sops rut oly hofore kolnu Pi. led. d in miy oif.-r of a Iiu k.t uii'I. T M !.. It. J W.. Sec. "J, NK', N' vollow nr it Ml M.. red tlr 7'0 M , NV, Ni:',. ellov lir .'oui t rod llr l.ir.il M. red e.dir M M. Hfi, N vollow tlr .mi M . r. ,1 tlr Sim M . re.l e. iinr Hi M , SWi, X !:,. elhnv tlr rolil M. red tlr 1 ".',' M . II of the yellow nil. I red fir lliliher lied ted iol.tr tluihiT to bo nol,l tor lvs imin II per M, T. 21 S. H ' W . See, "J. SKI. S1V',, rod fir IJ.IA M. I 'd d.ir e V. SWi, .-',. rod fir 11".' M . nono of 1h red fir timl.er to ho Hold Tor tops thin tl per M . .ind none of tho rod rottr tunhor to he mt., 1 r less thin :o , . nt p.T M. T Ui S . II W . See. 3 1. Si:', NW4. v.-l-: .iv pino In. M. hull p'uo M . NI''. svv'i i. iiow- mo M.. hull pine P' M. SIV4 S Msloiv pine :'"o. M. sun ir pli.-i l-'e yi . yollow fir US M. P. no of tito elloV :li.1 S'lHir pllio timu. r p. 1.0 Hold for 1e than ;.. p. v M . 11 on- or tho hn'l pine tin t'or to ho s,.,l f,,r loss fun t'-'ou ir M. and lion., of t'o vo:lev fir titnhor to ho sold for less 11,111 II ml p, r t. T 3 1 S, H 1:' . See, S. SKI SV',. re.l llr '.' M. port infoi.1 e.siar 1111 M, m;i, SK',, red 'lr .3". M. To. I iirtor.l e. ,lir M. SXN SI-",, red tlr ;'.'.n M.. i'ort ilrford . e.l.ir t . none ef the r. d ti- tii.hi'r to ho ol.l far loss than $ : ' ' p-r M and none of t'. I'ort Oif.'r.l f.ihr tluiior to h no'd for le thin f e l p. r M iSVno.ll 11.1.1AM Sl'liV. Ci'tiiniUaioiicr. Ocnvral Lnd Offuc. There will he a special pervieo nt I the First .Methodist church at 10 1 o'clock on Frhlt.y of this n,?fk. Thin! is regarded a the anniversary ofj the crucifixion of the Chrlp.1. com monly known as "Rood Friday." An I unusual effort is beinir made this year I by tho world-wide Methodism to call j attention to the significance of lhe atonement, liov. ,.. S. Jenkins will preach the s-riuon, and a cordial; welcome In exiended to all win) wish to attend. The Epwoiuh I.eiiKiie w ill meet Fri day pvenini: ar 7 o'clock to complete the nrraiteon.. ns for the convention to be held in tho First Methodist rlitinh AprM L'l, 22 and 2:!. They expect L'.'.O del. gates, and po far have not found ei'iori.-.lnment for half of them. Any via wish to nsclst In car ing for this splendid company of young people, by furnishing either rooms, menu T money, will be great ly appreciated. l'lioiin Miss Cladys Walker. Miss Kay Cei'.ile. Miss Martha Yeo, or James Mi t'iii hick. ELITE 1.EAITY lUltl.Olt Plans were completed at the meet ing of tho Chrisiian Workers Hand held last e'vening for the entertain ment to be given under the auspices 1 of tho Hand Thursday evening at tho First -Methodist church at 7:30. The' Hand feels that they are very for-' tunate In having tho opportunity to! bring to this city P. Waldo Davis, I who will give a concert on his triple! toned golden chimes. This remark aide Instrument consists of throe bell metal tubes tuned In unison, al-1 though an octlve rpart and the three tubes constituting a triple chime. ln: all there arc twenty seven chimes In i the set. They are manipulated by. Introducing a trilling effect with the hands, extracting therewith a ninr- vnlously exhlliratlng tone; a tone that captivates and enthuses tho most' conservative audience. These chimes ' may be likened unto a great pipe or- ; gan, tho quality Is though far clar- i or, more penetrating and bell like.' Mr. Davis appeared professionally at 1 Omaho Exposition In 1S!9, St. Louisf Exposition In 1901, the Portland Ex position in 1900, Seattle Exposition! In 1909, and the San Francisco Ex poidtlon In 1916. The members of the Hand have secured some of the, best local talent who will also entor- tain during the evening with read-j tngs and musical numbers. Mr. Davis Is highly recommended as an' artist in his work and a program I that will be genuinely appreciated; hr every music lover will be present-; YVINIZING. Retreading and repairing new and used tires. Expert workmanship, low prices, quick and courteous ser vice. Let us examine the old tire bofore you throw It away. Eoy Burks, corner of Jackson and Doug las Sts. Service Station. o Mrs. G. V. Wimberly Honored at Dinner Mrs. Carl Wimberly wds hostess! last evening at a dinner at her home1 given in honor of Mrs. G. V. Wlmber-1 ly. Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Wimberly I have been making their home in Kla-( math Falls for the past few years: and have Just recently returned here. I Thev Intend to make their home here; In the future. The Carl Wimberly; home wfis very attractive for tho oc casion lust, ovonlns with decorations of narcissue, hvclnths and geraniums. The dinner tablo was prettily decorat ed carrying out the spirit of Easter wlih place cards and favors. The hostess was assisted in serving by Mrs. Guy Cordon. Those present were Mrs. G. V. Wimberly, the guest of honor. Mi6s Alice Vclfjid, Miss Emma Ueland, Miss Grace Lloyd, Miss Bess Wharton, Miss Jane Wharton, Miss Viola Willett, Mrs. Guy Cor don. Mrs. Tom Wharton, Miss Merle Hamilton, Miss Lois Parks and the hostess, Mrs. Carl Wimberly. o Men's Tanco half soles $1.00, Sat urday only. Goodyear Shoe Repair ing Co. 238 N. Jackson St. Is giving: l'laln massage KOc, vi brator massage 75c. French pack and j other special facial treatments. $1.' Scalp treaine nts with hot oil, mas-1 sage and sh itnpoo, $1.50. Scalp ( treatment wrh tonic rtili and violet ray, $1.50. Hours from 9 to 12 a. m.. and 1 In 5:30 p. ni. Appoint- i nitfi'.t for e'her hours made by, phoning 212 J . i DON l b NS RECEIVER I SYor.i! t. .ie donations to the eity fli. rity fund Imhii received dur ing the past - vo days roin auto own m who b.c violate,! tip. parkipi ordinal!.-.-. nil.iiois. upon pleading entity, are a'hiwo.l to eontribulc lo :'ie charity : :nd and no re.-orils lire made. ALTON S. FREY AND SONS Am re icy n furnifh any lumber1 and t'tphon reeded for any building as low as anyone. Sco ns before buy- In cl;c'ioTo. Patronize Hoseburg ' la"'or. Phone 324. Many Laughs at Revival Service There wuro, many good hearty laughs at the Chrisll.'.n church re vival last night. As all evangelist:, do at times, there is a funny streak, and surely Mr. Ross had such a slreak of fun last evening, and kept his audience in a good humor. His sermon on "The Greatest Thing in Kosehurg" had to do with love. By Illustration and by scripture he show ed that lovo Is the greatest of all. Some of th'3 illustrations were most touching, ind brought very tender feelings to the hearts of the people. Mr. Uoss has a fund of good illus trations, and also knows his Itililo well, and knows how to get things before people In a way that leaves them In a thinking mood. The audi torium was filled up to tho limit last night, and the people who come, all to away saying that they are enjoy ing the meetings immensely. The gn at opening concerts are very at-1 tractive. Hy 7 o'clock the house is j beginning to fill hs people like to lis-i ten to good music. They an surely ! celling the best in these opening con-1 cei ls which begin nt 7: IS each night and at 7 Sunday evening. Then the' .song service, led by Mr. Uoss him-! self. Is one of the finest p. iris of the service, and las! night ns a solo he sang "My Mother's Prayer." Miss Dorothy llnss is an expert nt the pia no. Pastor lllllon has moved their pipe tone organ over to the church and Mrs. Hilton is playing II. every evening, adding to the musfeii! Joys. Toniglii the ev.mgi list speaks on the theme. "The Way lo Heaven." Friday night the siihleet is 'Tlio Second Coming of Christ." Sunday morn ing a great Easier s. r b-n and a big I'.il.l" school is ph. lined. Sunday owning th" young p-op will have short Knile nor I'-eeting al the church hut tho big service will be held lit th" Armory, when the Knights Tem plar will he present in a body. Chris tian people and all people vhn enjov rood piusic and singing and Insini treuial a well h.ne a rare opportun ity in this r I'. a!. ' Ladles' half sob s for $1,00 at the Uouici'lf. lietter r pairing for :ss. The false front above the Hamil ton building in which is located the Hollows store and Crocker Drug com pany. Is being torn down and is to be replaced by a more attractive and modern front. The wall was com posed of brick which was loosened y age and became dangerous requiring removal to prevent serious injury to pedestrians. i: FY ! SILVER .or the EASTER Tabled Beautiful patterns 111 sots or single pieces. FVo our twenty-six piece chests of Rogers Silver at $18.00 Bryan's Gift Shop I ft I! s - ' -awl II f -e,.,orr 4i. ?: CC ou will be Beautiful New BeJ ' " WHS noirgv Phone IljEFERN Phois 411. b.1 I iita job wut M KosekrgPliimj OFFICB PHOITI Stephens' Shoe Ste where yon can ptrt,,. ' k sjies ior tM-t Be sure and nee (if M leather punips. ISNEXITOCODLlXKa EASTER it the bum I'lify this niutto bj hirin clothes cleaned ud pmi. and niiwle pcrfedb; who's ion tiarar Our into Win Fbone Let the Sf of Easier beam in J' i.H more iubt old flower with W P-.riiv to be!to wbcih.r mother.'-" friend. I,.t us deliver WT Potted planU od f. r..,!ic.5-Jwf;. fin- ar'' I11U1 baslcets-an any home. WArmn t Water WellS to Drill. Have new equipment can drill to depth of 1000 feet. Contracts taken for deep or shallow wlls. Prices rea sonable. ALBERT GRAHAM LOOK INT, GLASS TheF Ft? R El 'A X 'A suift 1 " ' r 5 to the net r" i 1 I ''" 'to 6 l,esl l.hof"' Fmnomy W 4 PH.V V