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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1922)
PAGE THREI i GUARANTEED USED CAR.S ROSEBURO NEWS-REVIEW, MONDAY, JUNE ?, 1922. tit S??0?,- $250.00 . 5275.00 fakeSthlS lM Delvery For Buick Four Chasis. Electric lights and starter ' A Dandy 1918 Ford Roadster io$H?- : $400.00 P $600.00 4U y- Bug For this Studebaker Four 1918 Dodge Touring-Fine Condition GLENN H. TAYLOR SERVICE GARAGE ROSEBURG, OREGON ---A--.--A.TilJJ For your Fourth of July Ice Cream Douglas County Creamery Visitors at the AUTO CAMP GROUNDS khort Stories of tho Strangers Who Stop In Their Journey Along the Highway. Tha arrival of a number of fcrkmen who are to be employed the laliiornia-urofion l'ower knjuny line, is swelling the num- of steady visitors at. mo ramp and. Five carloads, arrived last points of Interest in the northwest Tlwy expect to stop hero again up on their return. Mrs. Delia Donaldson and Mrs' Rhuiller, both of Tucoma. are to spend a few days wlih tho A J Young family. They are on iheJr woy home from the S.'iriner con vention. x Among the other visitors irere I. Jabbora and two friends, Mos cow. Idaho; If. W. Cole and fami ly. Chicago; H. Saxl and family San Francisco; Frank Pickens and wife, Oakland; S. A. Stolsworth and wife, Moscow, Idaho; J. J Graves and wife, Orland, Cal J J. Hieffert and familv rtrimwi. a ht and they will camp there nn- oua "-lie, Fresno; Floyd they find quarters in the city ""mpnre5r and wife, Berkeley; I,, lae lenglh of time the crew 2, . r",e, ,arnd famlly. Lo"S Uauch, 1 work out of Rose-burg. V '. H- Abaeter and family, I.os Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Hrixey of 's lewart and family. Una. ore stopping on tnelr way ; v.. i. uuen ana wire '..-...ih Los Angeles: R. F. Hull ,.n,l wir D. Jf. and W. A. Jolllffe of Clo-lLo.9 Al6eles; J. H. Gorris and wife'. i. Minn., are Qn their way to Lole and ramlly, ihera California. Mr. Jolllffe i Stockton; R. M. Williams and rami-1 , i i i , i IV. . Hltf ahllrfr I XT l. roeen in uie lumuer nusiness m -- "--o. ..-. tounsuii i aectiun for the pant thirty j anA f.a,m"y E1 Cajan. Colo.; O. k.-i. where they claim the larg- """' vi. i. koiktisoii ana body or wnite pine In the! i.m.; n. u. irue d. Mr. Jolllffe is well lmpres-land w'fe. Pal Alto; J. C. Jones witl the timber In Oregon. !and wlfe' Cusmalla. Cal.; B. F. Kus r. and Mrs. S. E. Ruines and!8ell San Francisco; E. Itschnet dren, who are from Fresno Cal-! and family. Klamath Falls; Sum nia, are enroute to the Yellow- i Oldfield and wife, Prlneville; E. ne National Park. A. Kolsom and wife, Coqullle; M. . J. Heibert and John Graves, I1'- rrantz and family. Hosklns; E. e and children of Salem are u- rrcemau anu ramny, rruenta, their way to California, where Cal.; O. L. Nelson and family. Red- -1 will visit places of Interest, 'lands, Cal.; T. A. Mare, Seattle; H. Mr anil Mrs. .1. W. Defnv nnd , E. Doland and wife. Tillamook: P. Uir two tons of Klamath Falls, H- Thomklns and wife, and P. II. if nwndlnr several davs here. Lofners and wife, Seattle; J. T. i?r erect to locate lp Jloseburg Morrison and wife. Walla Walla; d are afefcini-a sultablo location. H- C. Hipsher, Iloseburg; C. M. Mr. and Mrs. J. Morgan of Bel- Kooinett ana wile, Mentcra; K. r. bhain, Wash., are enroute to!Monson ami family, Franklin, Ida.; 'I'hera California, J- verr anu wiie, i-ieuuiiig; u. . Jr. and Mrs. M. G. Cunningham ! Talbert and wife, Seattle; R. J. ?n Diego are stopping over for : iiuian anu wne ana .iiihs i-uro.v, 'ple of days' rest. They have 1 Yakima; C. H. Blakslc-y and faml-j piled extensively and found theily. Bend; Mrs. J. M. Schmidt and! modationa here among the best party of four, Spokane; J. E. Hum-! 'have seen anvwhere. Mr. Cun- phreys. Ocean lleach, Cal.: W. j :aam Is the inventor and manu- Keiinermont and wife, Vancouver. ! irer of the unique and most H. C; W. R. Cardinal and wife.! deal 'Parlor Camping Outfit." Portland; O. P. .Murray and family,! I Cunninghams are strong ad- 1-oa Angeles; F. l.ysali and family. les of outdoor life, and thia:rort Angeies, nusii.,j. n. woen-i tmieii to do with th invent-1 son and family. Roundup, iMon- which ho has developed. It : tana; J. W. Haglin and family. So fa camping out a real pleasure, i anis Falls. Utah: O. T. Parker and r. and Mrs. Woodward of Ra-; friend, Salida. Colo.; H. Hasa and i rullfornia. are enroute to I wife and J. cornit nnn wiie. we- attle; M. N. Ilitchrock and wife and A. A. ltowa mul u-ii'a .,r lnri.,.i. li. D. White and wife of Seattle: C. A. Johnston and family, Port land: J. J. Carmkhael and sons. Spokane; E. I). Browu and faailly. Si-attle. o " AltOCXD THE TOWN. t The Royal cleaner gets more dirt, runs easier, saves time ,and won't . wear out your rugs. Hudson Electric Store. Week In Albany Carl llerger of the Berger Bar Ealn Store is spending a week in Albany looking after business interests. llr. Seeley Hetmiis Dr. A. C. Seelcy, who has been spending the past few days at Sil ver Lake where he was called due to the illness of his brother-in-law kas returned to this clly. An electric drink mixer. Marble base. $15. Hudson Electric Store. The worst dirt is embedded in your rug, not on it. The Royal gets it all. Hudson Electric store. Show A ppreciiit ion Lang and Company of Portland showed their appreciation of the Postal Service here by furnishini; the coffee for the banquet of tho Clerk-Carrier convention held here last Saturday nisht. Tho coffee was the Royal Club brand and was furnished thrtough the Economy Grocory. This was greatly ap preciated bv the clerks and carriers. The ladies'' Aid Society of the M. E. church served tho lanqitet. "MARVELS" THAT ARE REAL Surety Ben Franklin Started Some, thing When He Began His Ex periments With Lightning. What a marvel It Is! Our modern miracles are so much more uulieUcv able than the wonders of old. Radio concerts cover thousands of square miles, the hunuin voice carrying around the world, and one after an other of the plagues of nun falling before serums. A great French scien tist declares that discamati? spirits are physically ponderable. Possibly lie Is wrong. But. why not? With the air nbout us tilled with sounds we cannot hear until science, opens our ears; with a printed puge rnilliitlng music that gives forth words and from the succession of words, thoughts, and from the thoughts full fellowship with all aspiring minds, what Is not Impossible? If the nir la full of things unheard, why niuy not space be tilled with things unseen, and why inny not "the forms of the de parted" "enter through the o;en door" when science has pried It open? Wlmt a show It Is, the phantas magoria' that the curious mind of man has liinde out of a rather simple old world that our grandfathers know. When wo can call old lieu Franklin up on the phone, how we shall Jolly the old man for finding that key up on the kite to brim; down the light ning fivm the cloud ! He surely un locked Pandora's box of grief and trouble nod amazement wlih that old key ! William Allen White, In Judge. From $2.50 to $25,000,600 in 22 Years REVEALED BY "LIFE TABLES" At the Grand The following are among the I guests registered at the Hotel Grand: 1 Mrs. Thomas H. Ness. Medford; I.. A, Williamson, Medford; K. G. Allen, I Klamath Falls; Mrs. E. M. Renfro, Tiller; F. Hamilton, Camas Valley; M. Keyser and wife, Corvallis; C. M. Keyser, Corvallis: H. D. Burchnrd, Scottsburg; R. C. Salton, Grants Pass; C. H. Crow. Riddle; D. D. Hall and wife, Klamath Falls and W. P. Quicker, Medford. Will Appeal I The case of the State of Oregon against If. L. Newman will bo ap pealed to the State Supreme Court, the attorneys for .tho defense, Wiin herly and Cordon, having filed no tice to this effect this morning, j The case Is one in w-hieh Newman, accused of being the father of the child of Ruth Wilkinson of Yon calla, waa ordered to pay the sum of $240 per year to the mother for tho sunport of the child. Ho al leges that he is not the fathrr o? the child and will take the enso to the higher court In an effort to ob tain a reversal of the Circuit Court's decision TaffetaTlrrow Supplants Summer Fur p.- " nwi-j t ft her to continually shift it from one part of her neck to the other. But in spite of all these incon veniences the summer fur has been the prevailing style. This year, however, there U a rival in tho wardrobe of the well- dressed woman. A Deamiiui, aon- Cfti- Z. rf! K'B30W tvttP . tK.t covers th. ERY woman needs a summer ,TTan' 0T h cool evenings. " u.e breeze that (rreets one at " wore line, for the run down f, sta,in to meet the flve-ell'"1- n- automobile trips a wran rnrru ,A u-nj 'ne lummcr fur A. ties iraUirVmAnra Ta. I t it cheata madame of a WTan mnA 1 .: . .. if i. a wrao that covers tne neck and shoulders well, is light of weight, yet of enough thickness to shield from blowing- breezes, and flattering in its softness and fullness. It is colorful and quaint in cut; in fact it is a replica of the short wrap of the eighteenth century, and has lost none of its old-world charm in its modern adaptations. It is sensible and lovely, a rare combination and really tunfmer-y. Lois Wilson, the Paramount rtar. was one of the first to realize its picturesque quality, and she ordered one immediately to wear ia "Our Leading C tizen," Trfomas Mcighan's latest Paramount pic ture. She is shown in the photo above in her summer-wrap. It ia made of net with a broad collar covered with countlcss loops of taffeta ribbon. And all of them in a cool changeable orchid. Two more of Miss Wilson's wraps are shown in the sketches above. The one to the upper left is after a Marie Antoinette model of grav, and black taffeta, trimmed with flat grayish roes. The col lar is entirely of the roses, and the ruff is blark. There is a pic ture hat to match, with a rose covered crown. The lower sketch shows a navy taffeta wrapValso of loops of rib bon. This goes well over a dark silk, or foulard dress. Census Bureau Statistics Show That Women May Expact to Have Longer Lives Than Men, According to the new "life tables" about to be published by the census bureau, residents of rural districts In this country llvo longer than city folks. Their death rate is inii. li lower. People of all classes and both sexes live longer than they did in 1000. That is to say, they live to nn older average age. The limit of human life does not Seem to have ndvamTtl. Women live longer than men. The average white feinule, nt lilrlh, may be expected to live three .veins longer than the average male. There are more very old women than very old men, because, wliru it is n question of survival, the former hold on to life with greater tenio liy. Even the boy babies have not nearly so good a grip on life in the girl bnbles. Of 1.(ki white male Infants born, 17 die In the first year. Of 1.000 females, only lo."i succumb dur ing the first twelve months. Notwithstanding hospitals nnd high priced doctors, tin deulh rate niiiong babies In tlie'elties is higher than In the rural districts. One reason for this Is doubtless bottle feeding. The public health service says that during the first week of life more than four times as ninny hen tie-fed bnbies die as brenst-fed babies. CHRISTIAN A. HERTER . HAVE you a poM mine within a stone's throw of where you stan I? You don't know! Take a lunfc around and sec. Thai's what E. A. Strout did twenty-: ivo years afco. lie found his gold mine nht at his elbow. Read this little sketch of where it was and how lie mined it, and gain wisdom for yourself. There are as many recipes for success as there are successful people. Hut all recipes, it should be noted, start with an id.-a. Here is the Strout recipe; 1 nn idea 2 a woodshed 3 an old dok and an old chair 4 jrot busy 5 and advertised. This is not a Joke, but a sober, serious truth. Starting with the uea of seliintf farms, having little Cash, usinvr his father's woodshed lor an ottice, fitting it with an old desk and an oi l chair, in twenty two years Mr. Strout has developed a business having nn annual turn over ot over $25,000,000 with 700 salesmen in thirty states, branch otnecs all across the North Ameri can Continent and connections in Europe. There are 4 people em ployed in the home office alone. Strout was a farm boy. Tie knew 1 farms and the value of land and building, of crowing or harvested crops, livestock, machinery, tools, household furniture, in fact every thing that is to be found on a going, working farm. He conceived the idea of selling farms as jut that a going concern. Severn! of bts father's neighbors, who were getting old, had been try'ni? lo sc'l their farms so they could retire. ' But they could find no buyers, though they had oflVred their farms for sale at prices which young Strout knew were far below their real value. So young Strout made this proposition to them: "If you will pay me a commission on the selling price of your farm, I . will find a buvcr for you." Then, being practical as well as hopeful. r sia-'o : v. r . . ... ; j i hv i . V-s , t S 4 lis! !!! w .i oi t 'V i. Lifjr- ST ill M I E. A. Strout The Start of a $25,000,000 Business Desk, Chair and File, Costing $3.50, Which Strout Installed in Ilia Father's Shed on a Maine Farm as His First OiYicc he pot them to sign a contract which be had prepared. He knew that there must be buyers who would want just such places if they only knew of them and so he retired to his desk in the woodshed and worked out his plan. Always bearing in mind the fact that the -man who was to buy the farm was entitled to the fullest de scription of the farm he had to oiTer, he wrote cf them in a way to convince others of the genuineness of the bargains offered. The de scriptions written of the four farms he wished to sell he used in every paper that he could afford which he thought woidd reach prospective . buyers. That was in 1900 and be fore the end of the summer he had sold the four farms, but it had cost him more than the total com missions. Mr. Strout says, "I was mighty proud of my record of four sales for th.it year. But in 1922 our records will show more than 6,000 sales for the year, 1,500 for every one made twenty-two years ago. But I am. just as sure now as I was then that this business is only in its infancy." "In the beginning I did all the work myself. From the beginning, I have advertised my best bargains in every newspaper anj magazine my means would permit me to use. Every man, and there were more than 200,000 last year who an Bwcrcd mv advertisement, got a prompt reply; and an urgent invita tion to come down and let me show him the properties I was ottering, DENIED TO FOUR Government Examiner Chal lenges Rights Applicants to Become Citizens. TWO ARE ADMITTED VvW. -J If''i ' '' p) ' '"V Applleants t-rrcil to rns ItlKld Kx. iilniimtioli to Test Knowledge Ite-lJll-liii v l-'iu'ts of Aiiierieail i ei-nineiit-lllstorj'. Christian A. Hrrier. private secre tary to Secretary of Commerce Hoov tr, has gone to Russia to make a special study of conditions in the Volga valley famine area. aiiouk tne niin als found in tl:c WapuwekkH lake 0 strict of a-l;ntr!i. man, ('anada. by t!.e e'loratlin par ty sent Into the t;"- iiorthern j art of the province by ti piiini lnl pniMi rnent are o. brt-s. e HN-rs. pjint i; ;, b'' iron ore, r.lionarinu h.ui'H. sliales, fire clajis t:l'i-s s:;nds uu! coI. 4'otniueTjfiiii; u on the t lire nm1 oinliers found In t e iolior:il nt- . of the lake, the i rumii- en .'ini-i-r ! the Ini ei-ity of .ekati lie an i-i.-l ;eilol.t of the i rty Mis ti at : io I Kltllples h.'Ue pro.''l 'ry s.illsf. i tojy. ' yurtitularly the w i res. Only two out of six applications for naiuralizatlon were allowed this morning when they came up for henliHK before Circuit .ludKe .1. W. Hamilton. K. Itowley, of 1'ort--w, W S. nuturali7.atiou examiner, pi-otested tho issuance of final pa pers to four of tlio applications, and In each case his claim was sustained. Papers were issued to (ieoi'Ke Heed Marlon, of Melrose, and It. A. Hutch inson, of O. kland, both former citi zens of Ureal llritaln. Tapers wero refused to Mattl Hakkl, whoso rase was continued, and Johnn II. Tur, kiuia, and l'iini S. Naapl. of Kin lanfl, whose cuses were dismissed b caune of Irrexularltles. The case of llul.f-. Kerdlnand Schmid. (iermnn, wa.. dlsinlBscd will, prejudice. S.-)iinicl. Mr. Itowley proved, claimed eiPin:tion from war service on the srounds thi.t he was no' a ; f i i7.cii of the l ulled .Slates. Although , he was of an iikc to participate In the actiWtics of the armed forces ot the country and although he hnd ' iiiwle bis home In this country for a f number of years, he put In a claim for exemption when drafted, nnd thin ; action will very probably prevent hlin from ever becoming a citizen of this 'country. Mis application for final papers was dismissed from the court I this morning upon application of tin, government examiner, Mid prejudice against him was declared. Matll ll.ikkl found his lark or 'knowledge of the American form pf ' government a hindrance to his en trance Into citizenship. Hakkl, who has been in this country since 19n!i 1 bra done but littlo studying. He did 1 not know anything a'out the consti tution of tho I'nii'd Stcte. and was ;alf!0 "ruc'y' on hMory. He -as aide to r".vl a little, but could hardly 'nunllfy In the t-sts to Wlih h he was put. j T!i I'. . examiner was qulle jthorimh in his etainlni.lion. asking a number or unctions regarding the ! American form of government to i. ' certain whether or not tho propec illve ritlzi n Is able ta properly exer cise his franchise as a voter. The ap plicants were required to explain the American form of Kovernmenl. the duties of congress. the president, governor and slate legislatures and iinswer Biieli nuoatlous, tOKother with the principle facts In American his tory. The two examined passed very well In these matters. Tuohima ini! Nappl did not havo the proper witnesses. The luw re quires that their witnesses must have known them continuously for five years. In eacii case one of tho wit nesses was :n the army service for 18 months and was away from home so that he could not swear lhat he had known tho men continuously for tho full five years. This technicality made dismissal necessary. In one case tho applicant's first application hns expired and ho will be required to Mi.rt new proceedings. The other filed a now application Immediately and will have new witnesses althe next hearing. A committee of the Daughters or the American Revolution, composed of Mrs. (ioorge K. Ilouck, Mrs. W. It. Willis and Mrs. J. W. Hamilton, up pea ml and presented the two new citizens with beaiitirul silk flags. In ( brief, but Inspirational address, Mrs. Ilouck appealed to those who had Just taken the oath of allegiance to stand firm in the principles of Americanism, and pledge themselves lo the support of American teachings and doctrines. Tho talk was very impressive, and gave a dignity to the occasion, which otherwise would have been liii-klng. The ladles were thank ed for their Interest by Judge Hamil ton, on the part of the court; nnd by Mr. Itowley, on the part of the government. jr. puts a Itoyal Cleaner In your home. Ilnlnnre on easy payments. Hudson Klectrlc Store. A party of tourl-ts was attempting to reach I'endletcn on the l'elelletoli pike between Indianapolis and Pen dleton when one of those th!tr,-s that hapi-cn to nn tor. "li so friipieutly on country riiinW Impi ened. II was the day after a heavy i.'in and the ground was thawing rapidly when this party descended hub-deep In g'sxl, old lloosler mud,. Through some trick of luck, asslsied by elbow grease, the Htitiiinohlle was rcsc.ii-d from the mud hole and the party about faced to In noire at the nenrc-t farmhouse of nn tither route lo peodieton. A small country hoy came to the door ami seemed very reluctant to give Information n- to the condition of other roads Iwj.nu to peiell. ton. "Have any other uia hints been to Inz through on th.s rondj" the boy was akeil. ".Sure, they all have tieen (folii' Ihroueii. Pupa's icen takin' 'em through for t np:. e. "ti guys Is Is the first customer we have lost," re plied the hy with a d p frown. A look around d -!wl that' pupa too was dilie:irtcpe 1 St the good luck of the motorists In fetting out on their i own power, beenne he had hi team j liltch.-d up ready to Increase hie mud- j hole Income for the week. Hearts Differ With Individuals. "The student Insistently demands a description of what he Is pleased to call n 'minimi heart.' There Is real ly no such entity ns a normnl heart," sntd Ir. I.nuls Katigeres ltlshnp In nh ndiliess before the Medical society of the greater city of New York. "The nearest nppronch enn be found In n heart which Is normal to the person carrying It. The heart of n Inborer would he abnormal to a bookkeeper, end the heart of a tall, thin man would be a strange finding In the chest of a abort, fut person." Jj IT. liisuop wan urging me exuiuiiiiv tlon of hearts by fluoroscopy, which he said enabled the physlclnn to watch the heart In njlon nnd to detect any abnormality of the performance of any part of It. j Windows en Modern 8hlps. A noluhle feature of tho modern shin la the ehnnge from the old restricted circular porthole to thej smiare type of window of ( vncrous pro 1 tortious, siivb Popular Mechanics J Magazine. The Improvement Is com- ........1.1.. I.. (ha ehntien naliori from the old dlumond pane to the balanced window sash. Hut. of course, nt sen the ordinary framed window sash will not Ft mul the exposure to spray and ruin, where water-tightness Is awn 1 1 ii I. without constant caro and ntten Hon. For this reason a frutneless win dow has been devised which consists entirely of thick plate glass with well smoothed cd"cs. They are used In all deckhouses, charthouscs, and on the bridge. Safe and Short. C'opperlsh as to complexion, mono-It syllabic as to conversation, emphatic as to clothes, he IohI before the sav ings wicket of a Kansas City bunk n few minutes after l o'clock iu the mornlm;. "Keep money herel" "Yes," said the clerk. The Indian fished out a roll big enough to choke the proverbial cow. "Twelve hundred dollars," ho counted. "You kn p." "One of those rich Osage," thought the clerk, tilling out the Utile book nn I banding it to the new savings de positor. In the afternoon a few minutes be fore ,1 the Oklahoma llerisktn returned. "Want money now." he announced. "What's the matter)" 1 "Want money." "Itn! this l the savings department. You put It In only this morning." "J'lire." sold the Indian, "."oifo here. Clime town 'summing. I.enve town safternoon. Ni-ed money now." And, of course, the flabbergasted clerk hnd to give It back The News-Hevtaw is read dally by over !0.0"0 people. They read the ads advertisers ftl real results as t result.