Roseburg news-review., May 13, 1922, Page 3, Image 3

HOtllUM mWHIVHW, SATUWOAV, MAY 13.
New-Review Straw Voia '
HIGH SCHOOL K2V3
k'HTSIOLOGY CLASS
HEARS IECTTBK
The physiology class nnder xrr
(Church was privileged o hear a very
ihlilendfd lecture last Friday ty Dr.
IS. L. DeLapp. a local doctor - ti.
(was the first of a; aeries of lec-
lures wmcn me class Is hoping to
The subject of Dr. DeLann's Way.
ture were the nervous svitem mni
the spinal column. In the c6urse of
ins lecture the doctor einlaln.rf
many thlngn oonaernlns: there nr.
pans which were of Interest to tie
class.
The doctor explained how cnrv.-
ture of the spine might be caused
" ms aiwwvs carrying
books on the same side or throwing
the weight on one foot when stand
ing. This raises the large hlD bone
nnd causes the spinal column to
nend. A corresponding bend must
then occur on the other side to keep
the body balanced. Physicians have
not been able to find a perfect spine.
Dr. DeLapp brought out a very
Interesting point in relation to the
arachnoid fluid, which is secreted
liy, and found in the tubular mem
brane, the arachnoid. This acts as
a cushion and protects the brain
from jars. If the escape of this
fluid Is shut off It causes brain fev
er. Dr. Harry Forbes or Califor
nia, has a' manipulation which he
applies to the back of the neck and
Is able in this way to stop spasms
caused by the collection of arach
noid fluid. If this collected fluid
is not properly removed death im
mediately occurs.
Concerning the nervous system
Dr. DeLapp brought out many in
teresting points, one of which was
that the nerves which pass down the
cplnal cord, and hence to all parts
of the body, cross between the cere
bellum and medulla. The nervous
system is the last system of the
body to give way, being stronger
than even the bony and muscular
systems. But if it does give away
It requires a great length of time
for it to be restored. The nervous
system was compared to the tele
graph system, the messages being
sent from all parts of the body thru
the different small nervous stations
until they readh their destination
and then returning to the brain or
central station. . Telegraph is slow
compared with the swiftness with
which the nerves coordinate.
The plan of having these' lectures
Is treated very favorably by the
class and br the teacher. They be
lieve that ther receive more real In-
ttlructlon In this way than by dig
ging it out in a book. Mrs. Church
plans to ask Mr. Bubar to lecture
to the class on the eyes some time
before school Is out. "
ASSEMBLY TUESDAY
A general assembly waa cauea
Tuesday for the purpose of hearing
the tryouts in the girls declamatory
cortex's to be held in connection
with the countv track meet schedul
ed for May 20th. '
Four contestants tried out before
the assembly. They were Helen
Hewitt, Vivian Davis. Elizabeth
Clark and Virginia Prlaulx. Miss
Prlaulx was' adjudged the winner
nnd will represent the high school In
the declamatoory contest. All the
declamations were splendid and
were delivered splendidly. The one
selected by Miss Prlaulx was Robert
W. Service's "New Year's Eve."
Tn the hoys' tryout before the
Parent-Teachers meeting Monday,
May 8th, Merle Clark won the de
cision. He will also represent the
hie school at the county meet.
With these two elocutionists R.
H. S. stands good, chance of win
ning this part of the meet.
. TMPQVA NEXT WEEK '
The students will receive their
annual the fore part of next week.
The books have been on the press
onlv a short time, but It almost com
pleted. The annual, I lthough It was
put out at a lower cost than has hith
erto been possible. Is novel. Many
features have been added and new
ideas tried. The students will sure
ly receive a shock when they get
their book next week.
NEW LIBRARY HOOKS
According to Mr. Taylor many
new books have been addod to the
library in the recent past. The li
brary, although It Is not by any
means adequste to satisfy the de
mands. Is growing tn site steadily.
Throughout the winter many books
have been added by donations and
by special library funds. Also stu
dents have loaned books to the li
brary from time to time.
JTXfOR-HEXIOR RAXOt'KT
TOXIOHT AT I MPOI A HOTEL
The annual junior-senior banquet
will take place tonight In the Ump
qua dining room. About one hun
dred and fifty members of the two
classes will attend. A very unique
program has been arranged by the
committees In charge of this work.
Decorations will be in keeping with:
the senior conbrs. A very appetizing!
menu has been offered by Mr.
Clsrke. I
It has long been the custom of I
the junior class to bsnquet the ont-j
rolng members of the school. At1
these times the upper classmen are j
assembled probably for the last time
In their Uvea to have jolly good I
time together. I
The junior are in high hopes and
are confident fhat the banquet will
go over very successfully.
o
8. R. A. OFFICERS ELECTED
Voting for the nominees for stu
dent body offices was held last Tues
day by the Australian ballot sys
tem. Voting continued heavy thru
out the day. Time was given during
the vacant periods to students who
wished to take this opportunity to
vote.
Wednesday morning the n-esults
or me election were announced,
Those elected to student body of
fices were as follows: Glenn Rada-
baugh, president; Paul Trueblood,
junior vice president; Hall Seely,
sophomore vice president; Kenneth
Crouch, freshman vice president;
Vivian Orcutt. secretary; Frances
Humphrey, treasurer; and Jack
"Francis" Slnnigcr, sergeant at
arms.
ATTEXDAJiCE 18 GOOD
Attendance at the high school is
practically normal at the present.!
Only ten of fifteen absentees are re-j
ported. It is getting very near to
wards the end of school and it seems j
that the students are getting back,
to school In time for the examtna-!
tlons. More studying Is being done
now) than all during the school year.
By the end of the term attendance
will probably be nearing 100 per
cent. -
SLIDES ARE USED' -
Twa aota nt altdea haVA been Tft-
celved here by Mrs. Church in
charge of tne pnysioiosy classes.
The first set was upon iirsi mu.
uan halnPnl hints, nlnnz this line
were given the students. The sec
ond set was upon common bbuoo m
connection with hygiene. . These
were also Instructive.
GRADE SCHOOL NEWS
FULLKJtTON SCHOOL NEWS
The circus has come and gone
miidntt mnnv ntispnt marks to flD-
pear for that day upon our attend
ance records.
Ttia jthomntnn jwtn test n n tfl have
been chosen to represent Fuller-
ton In the coming tracg meet events.
Deputy Fire Marshal Sykes last
woek inspected our school building
n.i ma u, thA nnntla Interesting and
instructive information about fire
protection. -
rpt.A jtma mimical trio entertain
ed us on Wednesday morning of lust
week. - All the selections, as well
as the address of Rev. Rocs, were
heartily enjoyed. 1
In the seventh and elgth grades
ilia fnlinwin named nunils have re
ceived tbe-Palmer button for accept
able speciments of penmansnip; Al
len Burkhart, Alice uuritnuri, vu
hnr Monro Elizabeth Morris end
r: nnmo vh I to who h r. a nlso been
awarded the Palmer progress pin.
Nicholas Andraleft has' won the fin
al certificate.
Tho mamlwrfl nf the Alffhth errade
have been busily engaged during the
last two days wltn tneir nnai state
examination. The seventh grade,
a'so, bss written the state examina
tion in geography, and the sixth
grade in physiology. All are hop
ing for passing marks at least
The following second grade pupils
have received Palmer Gold Star but
tons: Elsa Kohlhagen, Olaf Peter
son, Mary Stoval, Lawrence Good
hew, Esther Ritter, Jack Robertson.
Irene Clark, Evelyn Neighbors, An
na Baldwin, Cloyce Taylor Annis
Hornbeck, Floyd Wilson and Eva
Cluck.
In the first grade, the following
have received Palmer Oliver Star
buttons: Ronald Faulkner, Hllde
gard Johnson, Eric Johnson, MUford
Cyrus, Georgia Stoval, Kermlt
Moore, Clive Rese, Aileen Walker,
Da r re I Cordon, Alta Hornbeck,
Edith White, Howard Johnston and
Esther Myers.
NOTICE.
. t?Af fut I.
For cement, nanu uw . . . . .
mnt, or excavating work, call phone
1E7-R. A. 8. Wallace Sand & Gravel
Company.
nrand Orlll. PoDular prices and a
popular place. Try It.
REAL
INTEREST
You get two kinds of Inter
est at this bsnk,
PERSONAL INTEREST
and
4 INTEREST 4
The Savings Habit Is a
good nablt
First State and
Savings Bank
ROSEBCnO, OREGON.
Checking Accounts Invited
Continues to Attract Interest
In Nearby Rural Communities
The city cast a very light vote to
day In the straw vote being taken on
the race for governor.. The vote
from the rural districts, however, re
mained very good, many letters be
ing sent in from outside communi
ties. Hall's lead continued to grow
showing his strength to lie in the
rural district as well as in the city.
If the straw vote Is to be taken as
an indication Hall will easily secure
the nomination of Douglas county as
he has far outdistanced his oppon
ents in the contest which the News
Kevlew is conducting. .
Indications are good for a strong
vote tomorrow as a large number of
city votes came in this afternoon,
the returns announced today, hav.
Ing been canvassed at noon, which is
the practice that has been adopted
In tabulating the vote received.
Interest in the race for governor
continues to grow and there are in
dications that the vote will be heavi
News-Review 'Straw Vote
The following arc the candidates for the nomination for governor. Ex
press your choice by an X before ths nam of the candidate of your
preference. Place your ballot In the box at the News-Review office or
mall It to: 8TRAW VOTE, NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURQ, OREGON.
REPUBLICAN
Vote for one
Louis E. Bean, Lane Co.
Charles Hall, Coos Co.
J. D. Lee, Multnomah Co.
Ben W. Olcott, Marlon Cfl.
'I. L. Patterson, Polk Co.
George A. White. Multnomah.
AROUND THE TOWN. '
Attended School Meeting
County School Superintendent
and Mrs. O. C. Brown, and District
Attorney George Neuner, attended a
school meeting at Glide last night
to discuss some of the legal phases
of the consolidated school question
with the people of .that district. .
At the Douglas
The following are1 among the
guests registered at the Douglas ho
lel: C. F. Thomas, Enterprise, Ore
gon; George Carle, Vancouver, B.
C: A. W. Laughlln. Mrs. Laughlln
and Kathryn Laughlln, Carlton, Ore.
S. H. Brown, Elkton and Marjorie
Simpson-, Seattle.
At the I'mpqun
Among the guests registered at
the Hotel Umpqua are the follow
ing: T. M. Ward. Portland; Kolb and
Dill company; W. E. St. John and
wife, Sutherlin; H. C. Powell, Elk
ton; George F. Vick, Salem; C. G.
Meld. Corvallls: and Geo. J. Kelnz-
man, Medford.
Thr-roughly Remodeling .
McMlllin ana uecacr. proprietors
nt iha Unma restaurant nn Sheridan
street, are having their place of bUBl
hah Httrnufrhw remodeled and en
larged with modern fixtures and a
complete equipment to make every
thing first Class in eery reapec-i.
Work was begun on the place this
morning.
Crouch In Portland
Sam Crouch, who Is In the hard
ware business at Roseburg, Is among
Car Snatchers
There Is no day without Its car
theft, for some of the cleverest
crooks in the country are turn
ing car-snatchers. The only
antidote for car theft is
Automobile -Insurance
When your car is stolen thero
Is no loss, merely a temporary
Inconvenience, it It Is covered ,
. by insurance.
Let this agency write a policy
protecting you not only from
theft, but from fire, collision
and property damage. Local
agency for the Hartford Fire
.Insurance Company, a staunch
and progressive company whose
paying ability and honorablo
dealing Is unquestioned.
Come here for further Informa
tion. Douglas
Abstract Co.
er at the primary than had been ex
pected because of this Interest. In
today's balloting. Hall received 22.
Patterson 6, White 3, Olcott 2 and
Pierce 1. This vote gives Patter
son the lead over White by one vote.
Pierce is easily walking away with
the democratic nomination, bis op
ponents having little support, while
one of his opponents, Purdy, has not
yet received a single vote.
The total vote at the present time
stands as follows:
Republicans:
Hall 186
Patterson 46
White 45
Olcott 30
Bean 9-
Lee 2.
Democrats:
Pierce: . . ... 25
Starkweather , 7
Holmes 1
DEMOCRAT
Vote for one
Webster Holmes, Tillamook Co.
Walter M. Pierce, Union Co.
Will E. Purdy, Marion Co.
Harvey G. Starkweather,
Clackamas Co.
the arrivals at the Hotel Portland.
Mr. Crouch says he is in town buy
ing more goods for his establishment
and incidentally mentions that Rose
burg is picking up and things are
looking prosperous. Already the mu
nicipal automobile camp Is being
used by tourists on the Pacific high
way, which Is one of the certaiji
signs that spring has arrived.
Oregonlan.
' Come In and set the -new sport
skirts In popular , black . and white
stripes jersey, snd white satin. Very
dressy and most serviceable. The
Marksbury, Store.
DAII.V TVKATMHR REIOItT.
V. 8. Weather Bureau, local office,
Roseburg, Oregon, 24 hours ending 6
a. m. .
rm-laKatloa la It. oh . HnaSreStka
Highest temperature yesterday .. 7t;
Lowest temperature last nlKht .. 48
Precipitation last 24 houra 0
Total preclp. since nriit of month .87
Normal precip. tor this month.... 1.05
Intm, 7ii-".. icum Bent. 1, t921.
to date iS S
Averao-e nrec-tD from Bent. 1. 1K77 31.61"
Total iletlc-leni-y from Kept. I, 1321 5.H
aeaaon. cbell. to ftiay, ino . . . .li.ai
Forocaat to 6 p. m. tor Southwestern
Oreson
Toutght end Sunday itenerally fair.
W1UL.IAM BKLU Observer.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish . to thank the Roseburg
friends for their expression of sym
pathy and thoughtful attentions dur
ing the sickness and death of our
loved one, Robert EL Hargreaves,
and especially thank the carpenters
of Roseburg for the most lovely flor
al contribution.
MRS. MARIE HARGREAVES.
MISS JANE HARGREAVES.
FRED HARGREAVES.
MRS. FLORENCE CARRICK.
MRS. HELEN WATSON.
J. A. HARGREAVES.
J. H. HARGREAVES.
WM. HARGREAVES.
o
ANNUAL CLEAN UP
Of the Civil Bend cemetery Monday,
May 22, 1922. Residents of the com
munity are urged to come, bring tools,
and have thorouKh clean up. Those
unable to come are asked to donate
money to hire bHp. SECRETARY.
TAXI NOTICE.
Lee Goodman's taxi station t Tom
Weatberford's barber shop Is now
; ready for business. Phone 146. Care
ful drivers, good cars.
8IR KNIGHTS ATTENTION.
, -
Members of Ascalon Commandery
are requested to meet tt the asylum
8unday afternoon at 1:30 prompt, to
attend the funeral of Hlr Knight
Lenox, which will be held In the Pres
byterian church at 2 o'clock. Appear
In uniform as escort.
W. C. HARDING. E. 8
O. P. COSHOW, Rec
MASONS ATTENTION.
A special communication of Laurel
Lodee No. 13. A. F. A. M will be
held In the Masonic temple Sunday at
1 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of at
tending the funeral of our late
brother, E. H. Lenox.
By order of
W. L. THOMAS, W. M.
W. V. HARRIS, Secy.
OOD FELLOWS NOTICE,
All Odd Fellows met at their hall at
1:20 Sunday to attend the funeral of
our late brother, E. II. Lenox.
- By order of NOBLE GRAND.
FREE TUBE!
, with every
Mason Cord
. For Ten Days Only
BAR11 & WILSON
117 North Jackson Street
LEGEND MANY CENTURIES OLD
8tory of ths "Wandering Jew" Has
Been Common to All Peoples
Since the Crucifixion.
It Is an ancient legend, that of the
Wandering Jew, and the earliest men
tion I can find of It la said to be un
account related by an Armenian bish
op in 122a It has been exploited by
the novelist, the playwright, the poet
and the historian, for It Is a subject
replete with fascinating thrills.
Tales have differed as to the Identity
of the Wandering Jew. One relates
that he was Kartapbllos, a doorkeeper
In the judgment hall of Pontius Pilate,
who, when the Man of Sorrows was
passing through, struck him, saying,
"Go on faster, Jesus," nnd the reply was,
"I am going, but thou shall tarry till
I come again." A German legend takes
It up and relates that In the yenr 1547
the Jew appeared In Hamburg, giving
his name as Ahasuerus, saying that
he had been a shoemaker In Jerusalem
at tho time of the crucifixion. When
Jesus paused at his door to rest the
cobbler pushed Him nwny. bidding
Him leave, to which the reply was:
"Truly I go awny nnd thnt quickly,
but tarry thou till I come ugnln."
And this tradition bns It tlint the
condemned man, going from country
to country, 'speaking all lansrunces,
wandered throughout the centuries.
Eugene Sue depicts this artisan of
Jerusalem as pale, with the single line
of his black brows crossing from tem
ple to temple, ever urged by the
avenging Deity, who cries, "Go on, go
on," but shows him as repentant and
with hope of final rest. Frederic Has
kln In the Chicago Dally News.
Violin Strings. .
Each string In o violin Is of a diff
erent thickness, according to tho tone
and tension required. The - fourth
string la covered with fine wire, either
a white metal or real silver, hence
It Is often called the, "silver string."
Violas, violoncellos and double-basses
have each two covered strings, the
object being to Insuro a sutllclent
gravity of tone without having too
clumBy a mutorlul. The covered
strings on the guitar are upon a'basls
of silk Instead of catgut. The best
gut comes from Italy, which has been
famous for centuries for this prod
uct Strings are carefully selected and
graded as to size so that they shall be
uniform. The larger strings for the
bigger Instruments are stretched on
frames for three or four days. The
covered strings are finished on spe
cial lathe which covers them with
floss silk or fine silver-plated copper
wire, or even silver. Scientific Ameri
can. Not 80 "Looney" After All.
A shrewd lunatic, an Ininnte of an
asylum, Imd a shilling which be bid ono
day In a bole. The attendant was
watching him, so be went after him to
the place, took the shilling and put a
sixpence In Its stead. Next duy the
pntlent came to seo bis shilling, snd
when he examined It he snld: "You
must be In consumption. You're get
ting so small and pale."
He put It back Into the hole.
The attendant, who had been watch
ing, went again, took the slxence and
put sovereign In lis place. On the
following day, when the lunatic came
to see bis coin, be looked at It and
snld:
"I fenr you have yellow jaundice
this time, I most take yon home and
mind yon." 80 saying, lie put tbe
sovereign In his pocket and kept It.
Hie warder Is still studying the
profit snd loss account. London Ideas.
Sufficient Unto ths Day j
The subject given them being the j
Future, one schoolboy wrote, "We are
told not to be anxlons about the fu-tun-,
as the future will come In time."
Another youngster cogitated tbls '
gem: "We are taucht In the 8ermnn
on the Mount not to tlilnk-of the fu- :
ture, because the evil we do In one '
day Is sufflclenL" Uoston Transcript 1
NOT AN EASY OCCUPATION
Deep-Sea Diver May With Much Truth
Be Said Constantly to "Walk
With Death."
flow does a deep-sea diver feel
wben he puts on his diving suit? Cnpt
C A. W. Moncktnn tells us lu "Some
Experiences of a Now Guinea Resi
dent Muglstrato" that the feeling is
by no menus pleasant
The moment 'the face glass Is
screwed tight, he says, and the air
pump begins to work, the diver feels
tlint he bus a grievance. As he de
cends the feeling becomes more posi
tive until he Is In a fury ef rnge
against everyone In general and usual
ly agiiln.it one person In partlcutur.
At the bottom he spends much of his
time wondering bow soon the dress
can be taken off so that he can Injure
the person against whom be bus the
linngluary grievance. However, the
moment the fuce glass Is removed,
and tha diver breathes tho ordinary
air, the bad temper leaves liliu, nnd
he wonders what caused his anger.
The diver's greatest danger Is thnt
of being drowned when he Is on his
way to the surface. After a time, It
seems, the best of diving dresses be
comes lenity, nnd the water that finds
Its way through the scjims settles'
round the feet and. the legs; divers
become accustomed to having their
dresses filled with wntcr up to ttie
knees and even to the thighs. How
ever, when a diver who has water 'In
the bottom of his suit Is-belng hauled
to the surface he nitty Involuntarily
or accidentally allow his body to be
come horlrotilul, and If he does so
tbe water at once rushes Into his
helmet, stands him on his bead nnd
drowns him. Youth's Companion.
Rsmarkable Old Beliefs.
Slnco the age of legend, thinilor
and lightning making bus always been
made the Dual proof of the supernat
ural. Thor and his huge hammer,
which accounted for tbe thunder to
the old Norsemen, and Jove or Jupiter,
who hurled his lightning nnd thun
der In anger and thus explained this
natural phenomenon to the old Greeks
and Romans, are only two of the
hundreds of Instances in undent be
lief. In Inter times tbe brand of magi
cian nnd evil-doer was put upon many
alchemists, with minors that spitting
tongues of fire nnd crashes of thunder
were seen and heard In tlicLr labora
tories. A Sufficient Excuse. I
There was a wild and frenzied scat-'
torment. Iin, white-faced and star-'
Inn-eyed, fled as If pursued by a pes- j
tllt-nco. Tlicy dropped whatever they ;
had In hand and stood not upon the
order of Ihelr going, but depnrted i
like frightened roebucks, hitting only
the high places as they went
"Why aro tho people lleclngr we
asked. !
"A candidate who calls himself the
Friend of the People" has Just come
to town," replied an Innocent bystander :
who lind no vote. Kansas City Star. I
White Front Cafe
Sunday Chicken Dinner
CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP
CHICKKN TOT PIE
FrtENTl SLICED TOMATOES
NEW POTATOES IN CREAM CREAM TAPIOCA CUSTARD
, TEA COFFER MILK
ALL FOR 40c
' ROAST I.F.fl VEAL AND DRESSING SOc
ROAST PORK WITH APPLE-SAUCE j...80a
T-HONE STEAK 40c
HAM AND KflflS .....8r.o"
ALL OTHER MEALS JJo
E. P. BRYANT, Proprietor
a
Cherro Poultry Feed-'
Every one thnt once uses
Cherro Poultry feeds refuses to
use any other because Cherro"
feeds are made up of a perfect
ly balanced ration; from choice...
products thoroughly mixed.
Cherro Poultry (eetls are car
ried by most poultry men. .
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Sunday, May 14th
K- i
Morning: New converts' servlce,iM
Evening: Mothers' Day service.
Special features.
Will buy 473 acres; good rango tor
cattlo; smalt house; barn and out
buildings; creek through place;, 2
to 3 acres of creek bottom; 40
acres of plow lnnd; abundant out
range. $1200.00 will purchase 4-room
house: bath, elcc- lights, hot and
cold .water; lot 50x140 feet. 200.00
down, balance In monthly pay
ments. C.W. Young & Son
IIS Cass St.
Phone .41J.
$4200
I'