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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1922)
PAGE EIGHT MOTHER'S DAY MAY 14th SEND HER A MOTHER'S DAY GREETING' CARD. WE HAVK CARDS. TOO, FOR DAD ON MOTHERS' DAY. A VERY FINK LINK OF THESE POPULAR CARD3 NOW ON DISPLAY AT ROSEBURG BOOK STORE M. J. AND 8. J. SHOEMAKER. ANNOUNCEMENT! THE ROSEBURG HOTEL DINING ROOMS WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC MAY 11TH. irand Opening Dinner Thursday evening from 6 P. M. to 8 P. M. FINE CHICKEN DINNER. I Come and dine with lie. ' I mean to live up to my pxtt reputation, and aerve the beat meal In thia county. MRS. MAE FOX, Proprietor WITHDRAWS NAME FOR POLITICAL JOB (By United Pram.) WASHINGTON, Alay 10. Nat Oold fltuln of St. Louis requested Harding to withdraw from the senate his ncLrmuiiiou m collector of internal revenue at St. IxjuIk, Senator Spen cer, of Missouri, announced to the senate today. The controversy start ed over Goldstein when former Gov ernor Lowden of Illinois cabled the St. Louis Globe-Democrat to oppose Goldstein's appointment because of Goldstein's aliened acceptance of a 12500 retainer to bo a, Lowden dele gate at the republican convention. Held Meeting Last Evening The members of the Christian Workers' Hand held a very enjoyable meeting; at the South Methodist church last evening. There was a very good attendance and every one entered "heartily Into the program for the evening. The president had prepared several special features which proved to bs successful and' entertaining. The business was first disposed of and then an Impressive devotional service was given. Fol lowing this came the most Interest ing "part of the1 program, a revised edition of the old fashioned spelling match. This proved so popular with the young people that a somewhat similar program was authorised for next week at the meeting to be held at the. Baptist church. Medical Meeting Very Interesting Dr. A. C. Seely, Dr. R. H. Shoe maker and Dr. Charles D. Wade, who motored to Medford to attend the annual -meeting of the Southern Ore gon Medical association, returned here today. They report the meeting ns being exceptionally good and ev ery number on the program was un usually Interesting and Instructive. Dr. Stewart ami) Dr. llourk, who also r-.ttonded the meeting, were among the speaknrs during the afternoon session. Others on the program who gnve especially interesting talks were Dr. H. C. ColTey of Portland, Dr. J. A. Pcltlt of Portland, Dr. J. Guy Ftrohm of Portland and Dr. Ray Matson of Portland. Dr. Seely of OREGON Will bo at Umpqua Mondays and Tuesdays, Calapooia Wednesdays and Thursdays, Oakland Fridays and Sat urdays until further notice, E. A. KRUSE A SONS, Owners. Liberty Theater ONLY HIWT.OLA8S SHOWN AND AV lc AND 15c LAST TIMES THAT MASSIVE James Oliver Curwood'i MASTER SCREEN WORK "The Girl From Porcupine" The greatest of all the Curwood trinmnh. Also the Paths News snd Sweet Cookie Comedy. A rrest nine red program. mums V this city was re-elected secretary and treasurer and Dr. E. II. Stewart was elected as a member of the board of censors, o MAKING DESPERATE EFFORT STOP PROBE WASHINGTON, May 10. Taking at its face value Daugherty's letter of yesterday In which he said Investiga tions of government fraud cases were now going forward, the administra tion forces In congress today prepared to block the passage of the resolution culling for an Investigation of the de partment of Justice. THe claim was made that such an investigation would "show the department's band and reveal secrets which should be revealed only In the courts." Large numbers of republicans and all of the democrats favor the Investigation. The western republicans are particu larly behind the move to probe Daugherty's work. ' o DEFEATED WARRIOR LOSES POSITION (Br United Preset. PEKING, May 10. Chang Tso Lin, the defeated war lord of Manchuria, was dismissed as governor of Man churia today by President Hsu Shin Chang. All of Chang's titles were abolished. In the second order,. three Manchurlan provinces which Chang had controlled and which enjoyed special privileges, were reduced to an equality with ather Chinese provinces. i SNAKES HAVE LARGE 'LITTERS' Boa Constrictor, In Captivity, Gava Birth to Sixty-Four Living Young Others Prolific ' The sixteen-foot Trinidad unacomla, or water boa, at the London Zoologic al gardens, not long ago gave birth to twenty-four young pnea. The new born snakes were twenty-six Inches long aud about an Inch In diameter ut the thickest part of the body. In color and marking they resembled the adults that Is, they were of a dark greenish hue with black spots. That number of young had been ex ceeded by a seventeen-foot snake at the New York Zoological park, which produced thirty-four young. Still an other anaconda baa been known to produce thirty-seven at a birth, and a large sjieclmen of boa constrictor gave birth to sixty-four living young. The pythons differ from the boos In that they lay eggs and coll around a heap of them until tbey hatch. An official of the New York Zoo Says that the pythons produce from fifty to a hun dred eggs at a time, and a specimen of python retk-ulatus deposited sixty eggs, about which she colled, and from which she fought off all Intruders, but her efforts proved of no avail, for the egga were infertile. Illustrating Food Values. To teach food values to children and to combat malnutrition the Amer ican Museum of Natural History cir culates a traveling exhibit which In cludes a set of 1 wax models of food suitable for children between the ages of ten and thirteen anil models and charts Illustrating the composi tion of six common foods and the con tributions of different foods to the body. TONIGHT PROGRAM ROSMURO I DURING APRIL Many Calls and Individual Work by Civilian Relief Worker. . MANY WERE GIVEN HELP People of Community Are Aeked to Send in Clothing or 8uppliea and to Notify Civilian Workers of Jobe That Are Open. (By C. S. HEINLINE.) The month of April found the Red Cross continuously on the Job of re lieving the needy families in Douglas comity. Miss Pltchford's report shows a larger number of calls and more Individual work done than for several months past. The Red Cross was In Glendale, Oakland, Drain and CanyonvlIIe. Families In these dis tricts have received clothing and food, 'and employment . has been found for those able to work. Medi cal attention has been rendered In several cases. The Days Creek country has re ceived attention and some good work has been done in this vicinity. Bed ding and clothing have been given to families having five or six little folks with scarcely sufficient cloth ing to cover their bodies. This was made possible through your dona tions in the past few months, of clothing, food, etc. In Oakland and Sutherlin our so cial service worker has been cooper ating with the ladles of these towns and several-families have been ma terially assisted and are now able to take care of themselves. We have been cooperating with he lodges hnd churches where calls have been sent to each organization, and In thin way we have avoided a duplication of effort and needless expenditure of money. . There have been cases where It has been necessary to place people In the hospital for a' short time and this good work is going on through out the county. Two families of el derly people have been taken care of through contact with their own relatives in distant states, and the Red Cross and other organizations have rendered substantial and last ing aid to these people, and they will now be given care. There is one case of a mother and three boys In rather destitute circumstances and thia family is being assisted and work found for the mother and old est boy, and in another week, It is hoped that this family will be self supporting and have a comfortable home to live In. One of our business men has given the boys a pair of shoes and they were verymuch ap preciated during this cold weather. If you have any house work or any other work the mother can do, we will be glad to give you further in formation about the family. Eight women have been permanently plac ed In homes and six have been found work by the day. The chapter has been In receipt of ten letters asking as to how we are conducting our social service work, And we have been glad to furnish other counties with this information. If you have, any clothing for boys and girls, let us have them for we ha.e urgent need of them, especially baby clothes. The road work starting In various parts of the county will furnish em ployment to a large number of peo ple and It is hoped that this will re lieve the constant demands upon the Red Cross for assistance. Several families with the mother at the head of them and a houseful of little chil dren will not be helped by the road work, and It is our place to help them until they are placed on their feet. A large number of ex-service men with credentials who have not heen Able to find work are still tramping the country, and all the assistance they are asking Is one meal which is cheerfully furnished them by the Red Cross. The first duty of the Red Cross Is toward ex-service men and their families. The social service work Is vitally Important and can not be neglected. . o : 4 AROUND THE TOWN. Rnlnved MeetlllfiT The members of the Daughters of the Nile enjoyed a meeting last even ing at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Crock er. About twelve members were present. After the secret meeting delicious refreshments were served both to the ladles and to tneir nus liauil. KMnrna front North C. O. Garrett, republican candi date for county commissioner, re turned vestcrdav evening from a trip 1 to Yonealla. Drain. Oakland. Suther lln and other points In the northern end of the county. Mr. uarrett ex pressed himself as helng well pleas ed with conditions there. He will , leave next week for the lower I'mp- qua country to remain tor several days. Man Falls Over TtlulT Thomas Illrkey. an employe at the cement quarry near this city, fell over a 35 foot bank this morning. The fall knocked him unconscious. ' snd It was thought for a time that he was dead. Tr. Hoover of this city was called and brought him to Rose hnrg where be was placed In the Mercy hospital. He has regained consciousness, and although his head le severely cut and braised. It Is thot I that there are no serious injuries. NEWS - REVIEW. WEDNESDAY, MAY WIURPHY IS NOT SURPRISED AT GAIN IN WEIGHT f-LU LEFT HIM TERRIBLY RUN DOWN WITH SERIOUS 6T0M ACH DI80RDER, BUT TANLAC ENTIRELY RESTORED HIM, 8AYS OREGON MAN. "Before taking Tanlac I fell off to one hundred and thirty pounds, but now I believe I am Ihe healthiest man that walks and I weigh one hundred and seventy-eight, said Joe Murphy, 171 13th St.. sPortiand. Ore., in charge of the Shell Gasoline Station at .'Jin and Washington Streets. "For fifteen years I have naa one cold after another and finally had the flu' which left me mighty badly run down and with no appetite. I was terribly nauseated, suffered from gas on the stomach and couldn't retain what little I managed to eat. 'I tried many medicines, but the only one that helped me was Tanlac and it brought me right out. ! am not surprised at my gain in weight be cause I can hardly get enough to eat my appetite Is so good. You can give me Tanlac every time.'' Tanlac Is sold by all good drug gists. o SAUED CONFERENCE E23. FROM DISRUPTION (, VrUtad Prsa. GENOA, May 10. Foreign Minister Schanzer ttoday saved the Genoa con ference from disruption when be pre vented Russia from delivering an un satisfactory reply to the allied mem orandum. The Russian note was de scribed as "dilatory and evasive." It was ready for delivery, Schanzer, re alizing its unacceptabillty and pos sible effects, persuaded Tchitcherin to retain the note and consider certain changes before formally presenting it It was reported here today that a baby son was born to Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Decker yesterday at their home at 645 Mill street. Botb mother and ton are doing nicely. NEW TODAY. WANTED Housework by day or hour. 625 So. Pine. Phnne 7-Y. WANTED Cook.. Apply Mrs. Ed. Ken- rro. Tiller. WANTED TO l!UY AnKora goats. Write o. 8. Dyar. H. F. D. No. 1. rXJlt UENT Pleasant sleeping room, very reasonable. 311 K. Uak St. TOR SALE White enamel bnby bei. uoou condition. 311 K. Oak St. FOR SALE One good Mitchell and nam wagons. 314 men. IS. l. Mills. Onkland. Oregon. ' FOR SALE Or will trade for city property, small acreage, rinse In; nice house. Address "Mac," Kews Hev'ew. FOR SALIC rheaii it taken at once, 1 iwo-noie 011 cook stove in Kood shape. Also 'A dos. hens. Phone 20-FJ. WANTED M;in equipped with spray ing outn: to sprav small orchard. Mrs. McDonald. Inquire E. P. Croft, Kelley's Korner. FOR SALE I'plversal tire filler foi "'M re. r.nouKn tor tour tires, st H price, llimt sell quick. Phone 3-F3. FOR RALE 1!20 Ford coupe, excellent conimton, equipped with spot and Hash lights, also speedometer. Priced reasonable. Address Coupe, News Review. FOU SALE 6 head work horses, fine teams; 3 sets ot barneys; 1 heavy wagon: I llKht farm wagon; t driv ing team, 1 saddle horse, 1 hnairy. 1 two seated earrlsgc. C. Merrill, 601 Mill St. FOU SALE Pinall farm, near In. With stock and rHrmlns; tools. House on pavement. On one of the best streets. These must be sold at once. 1 cot prices and make sales, c. Merrill. 604 Mill St. AGENTS WANTED Lsriro manufac turer wantn as-ents; sell advertised brand men's shirts direct to wearer. No capital or experience required. Free samples. Madison Mills, 606 Rrondway. New York, FOR SALE 160 acre homestead re linquishment; so acres farm land: plenty water and out ranire. . Price 1300. 160 acres homestead, joining the relinquishment, with irond tim ber, well watered. Price 1100. Chas. Kyes. 123 N. Pine 8t. EXCLUSIVE RIGHTO IN ROSEMITRO to the finest money-making proposi tion on the market. Only small In vestment reotilred. Business will psv you irom z" to ;nm per cent pront on Investment. Golns: hlsr In all towns. See me tnnlKht only between six and nine p. m. at rmnqua Hotel, C. T. Waynick. A STACK OF LIIMIIEU All nrranircd so you can live In It. Two good. lots, flne garden, garage, city water, all for nolhlnrc. Four room. rottaKe. bath, pantry, screened porch, other improvement, tor lees than cost ot lumber. Price elarht hundred fifty uuunrs. iRKes nve ntimirea cssh balance terms. V011 better hurrv See A. T. Uvrpnr. Commercial rtireni. izh 1 ass wreet. lMione 2 1 i. Vt ANT TO ItKNT For a while and set acquainted with the countrv. Il,.r Is your chance. Mr. Stranger: 1" acres in tract, over hundred acres In wheat and onta; balance pasture and limner; i,ist bunch turkeys, chickens and hogs; Rood Improvements, fam ily orcnaro; Tenced and cross leneea. owner sick anil must dls. 1'iw" ot m at once. cee A. T. Law rence. Commercial Agent. l.'S Cass creel. t'llons lis. RE1.IAHLK rsrn cars KSCAI'B lKI'l;Kl1ATION? IKJO Ford tourlnK. all overhauled. 11 Ford tuurinK. slmhtlv used. 1st: Ford touring, fine condition. I SI 7 clsssy ford bus. 1916 Chevrolet tourlns:. cheap, lsso Nash six touring. 19M Hods- tourlns. 1IMT llulclt six touring SvV;'ioi'..,':A,V I'AVMENT PLAN. MATHEWS MOToll-X-CHANGK 1 17 Jackson St. B KAI'SI A man must selO is t reason w h v h ihmiij t ... i, l'.""r bordering on Cmpqiis r 10 mar. school, store, post rriee. Ten acre In crops ten acres to clear; hla earlv nni... seventy Italian prune trees'; miles of brITnfr. ' ,"lnln; room house, earn, all oihr nca.arV , ments. Pull set lmnlem.ni. ..a to! big bunch sl,eeP on shares. TwentvJ 7m. ""I'" gives you clear title to the whole business. A- T uirnpyi TIOW Settfnv l-awrenr. fommerrisl Avcnt l"i fas. ntrc.1. -hon. lis, tnu l"J 10, 12g. PROFITABLE DEAL IN FOXES Treasury of the United States Bene fited and the Value of the Breed Increased. " In the spring of 1921 the bureau of biological survey directed attention to the fact that the blue foxes on some of the Aleutian Islands are deteriorat ing through Inbreeding, and that there wits a desire on the part of the na tives and others to secure ' animals from the Prlbilof Islands for restock ing purposes. . In order to assist In building up the blue fox Industry of the Aleutians, where climatic conditions appear to be favorable, the Introduction of new blood from the Pribllofs was accord ingly undertaken by the bureau of fislurlt-8, and eight live blue foxes were placed aboard the coast guard cutter Bear at SL George Island Sep tember 15, 1D2L One pair went to L. A. Latlgne, lessee of Cnalga is land ; one pair to the Unalaska Native Brotherhood, lessees of Avatanak is land, and two pairs to N. E. Bol- clianln, lessee of Kavalga and other Islands. The purchasers .supplied shipping cases and transportation was at their risk. All the foxes were received at Una laska In good order and were prompt ly placed on the Islands under lease to the various persons concerned. The price charged for each animal was $88.12, this being the average realized for Prlbilof blue fox skins at the sale at St Louis February 21, 1921, The amount received for the eight foxes was' $TM.90; $5 was allowed natives of the Prlbilof islands for each fox secured, and the net proceeds, amount ing to S664.90, were turned into the treasury of the United States. Fish eries Service Bulletin. . SOME MERIT IN SUGGESTION World Would Certainly Be Mors Col orful if Womsn Would Dress as ' This Article Desires. "If some women are so anxlcus to dress like men why don't they Imitate the masculine styles of a lovelier day and age than the present one?" asked an elderly artist the other day. He pointed out the lack of beauty of the existent garb for man and then he recalled the silken dandles of Shake speare's day. "And wouldn't the women of today look nice' in those attires?" he asked. "The Imitation shirts and the stiff col lurs that the women flaunt set me crazy, let alone the cuffs and tortoise shell glasses, and now I even hear they're thinking of wearing bloomers" and trousers. "Well, let them revive the fashions of old when a tailor knew how to dress a man. Let them wear the silken knee breeches and the silken coats, heaped high In the front with frilly stocks antl fringed with lacy cuffs. And then ah I the accompanying white silk stockings would be rather dellghtfuL And that would solve the short-skirt controversy." Calls Paderewskl a Giant. " No one can ever realize bow hard Paderewskl - worked for his results. Sometimes one hears ot the great heroism of the pianist who practices six or seven hours a day. Time and again I have known Paderewskl to keep on working until three and four In the morning, often working four teen to sixteen hours a day. Of course, only a physical giant could have accomplished this, and in deed such was Paderewskl. His en durance and strength were enormous. When I was playing with hlra at Kr ard's he Insisted upon having a chair that was especially heavy. .. This very physical power gave Paderewskl an enormous range of tone color possibilities. Indeed, If It had not been for his enormous endur ance he could never have accom plished the work which gnve him a scut at the peace conference as the roreraost citizen 01 i-oianu. uuroiu Bauer In Etude. HELD SECRET OF HAPPINESS John Wesley's Nearly Ninety Ysara Passed With Remarkably Few Periods of Depression. There was John Wesley. Ills "Jour nal," with Us record of Indefatigable lubor. Is one of Uie cheeriest books la the language. What a rare good time he had ! When he was eighty-seven he could say, "I do not remember to have felt lowness of spirits for a quarter of an hour since I was 'jurn," For more than sixty years this Indefatig able pleasure-seeker had been doing as he pleased. Up every day In time to preach at five o'clock la the morn ing; then over the hills or through the pleasant lanes to preach again at the time lazy citizens were ready for breakfast; off again, on horseback,' or by chaise or In a lumbering stage coach, for more preaching. . . . Now and then facing a mob, or being wet through In a thunder storm, or stop ping to get Information in regard to some old ruin. Between sermons be refreshed his mind with sll sorts and conditions of books. On the plonsnnt road to Chatham he reads Tasso's "Jerusalem Delivered." On the road to Aberdeen he loses himself delight edly In the misty sublimities of Os slnn. "Orlando Furloso" Is good Satur day reading. The eager octogenarian confesses that "Astolpho's shield and horn and voyage to the moon, the Innce that onhorse everyone, the all penetrating sword, and I know not how many Impenetrable helmets and shields" are rather too much for his sober Kngllsh Imagination. Still, they afford an agreeable Interlude In his missionary journeys. Snmnol Mo Oiord Crothers, in "Among Friends." H LIVETOBE10i but you will have to eat good foods. I You will find the best the market affords here, and cookt; just to 'suit particular people -$11 before you in the ram appetizing manner it means Health and' Happiness. Cafeteria Dinner 11 a. m. to 7:30 p. m. Waffles and ihor. orders at au times, vest coffee m tne exty. Roseburg Cafeteria and Restaurant W. R. WARNER, Proprietor AROUND THE TOW. ' Here from Glendale Mrs. E. R. Eberle, who resides at Glendale, arrived here today to spend a short time. Here from Oakland Mrs. M. S. Mode, of Oakland, spent several hours here today attending to business matters and shopping. Here from Sutherlin J. B. Musgrove, a resident of Suth erlin, was a visitor here today for several hours attending to business matters. To Portland Mrs. William Bell left for Port lend this afternoon ' where she will visit -at the R. W. Bell home. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bell and daughter ex pect to leave soon for a trip east. Mrs. Wm. Boll will spend a few days visiting in Portland. To Bo rnntlldate According to a letter received here today, Milton A. Miller of Portland, who for the past 8 years has been collector of Internal revenues, has consented to be democratic candidates Antlers Theatre MAY 10 AND 11 EVENING AND MATINEE. It makes men face the fires of "That: Something" Abraham Lincoln found it when a boy. It lies within you. Mothers! Fathers! DON'T fall to see "That Something" in your boy1 and your girl!! x ' . ' Also a PRIZE COMEDY without a human being In the cast. The entire net proceeds of this wonderful feature goes to Roscburr Public Schools to help defray the expense which the bond Issue should have accomplished. - Get behind this worthy cause and push. 1 Prices 10c and 25c PHONE 38U FRIDAY, 1M . f 1011 i Mil .H. V m ii : .t .". ' -3 tU ON CAPITAL vlA&0r 4 '''i SYMPHONIC JA22 ORCMfSTRA SEATS NOW ON 8ALE AT ANTLERS THEATRE. 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, plus war tax MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY TAKEN CARE OF. 0 1 CHILDREN 10c K WE HAVE WITH US TONIGHT UNIVERSALE POPULAR LITTLE J STAR GLADYS WALTON S IN ANOTHER ONE OF HER GREAT 8UCCESSE3 "SECOND HAND ROSE" ANrWSCReESNAPSHOTS S THURSDAY: "OUT OF THE STORM" ALL-TTAR CAST. ' at the next election for sUuib. urer. Ladles' Aid To Meet The Baptist Ladles' Aid J ..-111 . T-l. 1 . ii mcoi juuihuu aiternooB 2:30 at the church narlnn , members are all requested to J president ot the organization, have charge of the meeting, freshments will be served. Autolsts -Arrested ' a numuer or "street rn' were raided last night by tht 4 officers, and the persons leaving cars on the streets over night on ed to appear in the city police a to answer for violating the clij, dlnances . In this regard. Tlx J Jority of them were allowed to j tribute to the Salvation Army, n a few of the most flagrant casa given heavier fines. ItASKBALL MEKTINO TOMB All of the players and fans ml Roseburg-Leglon team are ream to meet at the armory at 7 o'clock! nignt. Manager pettersoa nil that the team will be measured i their suits tonight and many mitJ of Interest to all will be discos. The team will .play Grants Pax t ext Sunday. hell and win. Have you found it. MAY 12th SP'flAUY -. OY .OffMAN LAST DAY ADULTS 20c j