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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1922)
R0SEBUR4 NEWS-REViEW TUESDAY, AVQVST t, t922. TWI 1 vrfFY PLAY GROUND. 5! THE V-MPQl A Free Camp Ground J Idleyld Park v7 v Gil PQl'A vaui."' Store and Restaurant "RAWTHER DEEP, YOU KXQW Introdutlna London1 tat ft Part feu-! Is Whu.. - - m m. ' Cabin. "" Store and K'X5addle end Par Horse, t ,rKl th-kt NO IS THK NORTHWEST rrf rKHHIN ANT PEER HI NT1M, IN g(iige ,Ja(y V WcSEvrrySrt!;J''Irm.t,inlln,ati.t r u fir wjijrH ftrnrerv Store S VOSDUlgH i uivvv.,, r. a 227 N. Jackson St. 5 km.-!.. Wd Fighter Refuses to Have ogress Retarded Through Handicap r..rr.ltlrnl News S',rvlC'iri... .SET. Texas. I KP" " . i never let .j. sun. a"" 1 ' """" , , .. l.iindnecs retard a"l f ihrir achievements. L.iackians and Texatis follow f t. When It becomes ordained, fiat they haU Duuu ' W-". .... i n Jest)' tnruius urn.. . P 1 i h.,lU true o( tue qucm-u " J Civil war veteran, minus bis t fipnera! Johnmn huilded the i'of Marble falls, Texas, and it-acted therein a water and pow S'm a shoe factory, a cotton land a school. When he was not !,ai!(!ii)g he took occasion to J Indians and educated his six Kr-u. none of whom he has ever became of his blindness, lot only has Johnson refused to I Kindness retard his achieve-t- but he also has taken a prom pt part in Texas politics and civic t He is !$ years old today, !y looking into the future with Ken mind instead of eyes. 1 lirilliatit War ICocord. fchnson's record In the war be en the states was as brilliant as Bork after the conflict had d. although he could see well ch la the first years of the -war, $k enemy realized. It was during , tatter part of the fighting that he his sight from explosion of a f. Johnson is one of the few re ires generals of the Confederacy tto been a resident ot Texas for f thaa 60 years. r'n Johnson came to Texas be Cie Civil ar Kentucky being alive jtaie he had charge of a Ion of 1h Overland Mail route, for (lie links In the Iiutterfield J Roate fcettreen New York and taco. The Comanche Tn-i to often attached and killed the icjaeents. and In the fights wilh Johnson always took a hand. 0 and a few others were saved 'he Indians l.y Sull Ross and Tfias Raneers. After Ross be- fovernor of Texas he and fc.-ao became warm personal fc'ire the war leSnn. Johnson l contract i seetionize 2',6.onn for a railroad company a!onK ST-cos river, for which he was J"ive ;0 sections. In this wo-k t'i further narrow escapes from1 nr.s. B-.ca the war came he hurried to Ihffcy and joined Ceneral Kor I Johnson had two brothers In iWera! army and havlni; beet, r ' :n T.'v.ia so long it was sup to tin sentlm.-nts were similar fe he obtained valuable Informs I for Jnrrest. 1, Kag at ((mp IJehnson earned the sobriotiet J" Pipe Johnson." Learning that I "-e r.Oft stands or ftuns at f '-e. Indiana, he took but 3(1 Mcrw the Ohio river and found W oroken-dnwn waKons and iointa F""Mpe. Monntine the pipe on -";" '",is. he , ,,.,), t0 dp. he peopi, at Newberg Into h" had fiernl power-. r-f """" "'"'-d tifon tb.dr town til ?t,.jL. tis - V ikfcSS :i'f5-r '--. ;Vt. and when he demaded of the Federal officers that they surrender their sup plies they did so promptly. The general lost his eyes during a fight at Grubb's Cross Roads, Ken twjky, and was left for dead upon the battlefield. His obituary was published all over the south, but the Federals picked Mm up. with other wounded, and sent hint to Uoston Harbor prison. Later he was ex changed and spent the remainder of the war period filling cartridges. After Lee surrendered, Johnson and his wife returned to Texas, where he still found his old enemy, the Comanches, on the warpath. lie accompanied several expeditions against them. JieRiin HutMInc City. Then he began his plans for build ing Marble Falls, liking the location because of the falls In the Colorado river at that point and the natural dam. Thus the "Illind Man's Town," with its fine waterpower plant and factories became a reality. Not long after the waterpow-er plant was com pleted, a flood swept it away. This would have discouraged a man -with eyesight, but it did not put a stop to Johnson's cffortB, for he began to re build immediately. Kvery day found him on the banks of the river, and he felt of the logs and rocks; felt of the brick foundations and grave direc tions to workingmen. It was after this that the general undertook to erect his school house, the factory and cotton mill, which have proved such successful business ventures that Marble Falls has become a siz able, progressive city. In order to Inilure a railroad to eo through Mar ble Kails, the general gave up four miles of right of way hlmseir. The general, though living at Hor net, a short distance from Marble Falls, takes preat Interest in the wel fare of the. projects begun by him and is still planning new enterprises. RAGS WANTED. tint, must b delivered. Karrain Store. 400 Cass St.' Ladies iNotaseme T l n ose rom runners - ew "'r without tlt-lav if d" "ot satisfy; $1.50 Harth's Toggery Kidder's Camp Destroyed By Fire The fine camp maintained by Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kidder nt Winches ter lay nas destroyed by fir yeB terday, the Yilar.e consuming all of tluir equipment and clothing and causing a loss estimated at about IC0O. .rr. an(i jfrs. Kidder had two large floored tents with a fly be tween. As they were prepared for an entire summer's outing, they were well equipped and had some Rood clothes with them In addition to their outing clothing. They also had oev eral watches, some Jewelry and a Jin camera which they lost. Mrs. Kidder and Mrs. Sawyers had remained in camp to bake bread while the remainder of the party went up the beach. After completing x.ejr tasks tney left afire fn the. j stove and went to join the' party. - iuf vius caunni nr and everything was burned. They saved the clothes they were wearing at the time. Mrs. Kidder came out yesterday evening with Mayor and Mrs. Walter Hamilton and upent thei day buying new clothlnic and equip-! mnt which she will lake back to-i nlt-nt. I She reports that they are harlnff aj tine time at the bay and that there! is a large crowd there. Among tha! Roseburg people are Mr. and Mrs.i Kidder and children, and Nellie Maud Hast. Mrs. James Sawyers, Or. t lean Sochlttlcation, Say Sinclair Leivls, back from Eu rope with tu manuscript ol a iuel to ".Until Street": "If I had tlw powtr I'd make Henry Jlcm-ken the pope of America, lis gprt-ads Juit the bjc uBe o sophistication ihat wo mtd so badly." How badly we need this tophisttca tlon every American home can de termine for Itself by a safe and sim ple experiment. Mr. Lewis brought back with htm Londou' latest wheeze. After the dishes are cleared away the head of the family can try It on. his dock. It runs like this: One chap uy to another: "Oh, I say. Isn't that girl at that table the sume one we saw lawst nlehtr "I cawn't ay. The tablecloth Is too long." " K the flock gets the point It is adequately sophisticated. If the point escaixa ihem and Itavea them pained und punled it is a sign that this, family, at least, would be benefited by a .Veneldan pontificate, for Henry spreads not wily a "message of so phistication," but other things as well. Norfolk VIrglniun-l'IIot. MAY BE "LAST CF EMPIRES" Distinction, In All Likelihood, Ha Been Reserved for the Realm of ths Mikado. The imperial circle, ns it might be called, is narrowing. Uussla, Ger many, Austria, Turkey have ult passed Into the twilight. . Ordinarily you do not associate the emperor business with King (JeivrKe, becuuse lie ts the essence of the democratic spirit, and England Is to all intents and purposes a crowned rvpublle. IWsldes, it U uot amoug the impossibilities that self determina tion will someday pluck the Jewel that Beoconslield pluved upon the liimlem of Queeu Victoria wbeu lie made her empress of India. Japan may be the last of the empires. So far ns it is humanly possible to predict anything in these cataclysmic times, Japan will remain nir empire. The zeal for the royal family it is almost fanaticism leaves no doubt as to this eventuality. Thus; unlike some of bis European colie;ti;ue& I'rince llliohito is sure of his succes sion if he lives. He need never worry about radical Intrigue. is.iue K. Mtr hsk! in the Saturday Kvening 1'ost. OPPOSED CREAM IN COFFEE Frenchman, a Cntury Ajo, Ascribed' All Sort! sf Human Ills to the ' Custom, Arsene Thiehauil de Benientict, li brarian a century nee t the Wbllo thtsiue Miiznrin, Paris, imposed with fvruvlty the thett comparatively uev custom of adding milk or creuiu to! black coffee. T)i latter, lu the au-f Dior's language, was "vvnsollug, Ji-! Jul and, I had nearly &alt, eplrtuuU"! la Its effects. But let ever so small a' quantity of milk or cream he added j ad the result upon the human tttwi-j omy was most dlsustrous. S 8lnce the dawn of this victims ens-1 tim punemonia d consumption In! the cities had increased me-half nisdj rural couiuiuutties formerly tuur.uuei were now beplnulutf to sltoiv casts of thee alliuents. According to Le I'rosrvs Medical, which obtuined the above itiformutioii from a new populur review. La Con liaissanee, de Uerueaud rliiiiued thsl uinny eminent physicians shared his opinions, lie swius to have had uuj obsession thut nil mixtures of HttJds ' were injurious, u'l es!vdil his pro! scrtptUm of uillk uddiiluu tulvu,chw bite and spirits. Sustained by tills pre conceived notion, he vt,-;s abie to pub- ? lisU u hmg ulutrlbu lu IS-vj, in vviiicil he accuses etife uu hiit of cuusuu; at- ( most every dernnt'emctit knoivu to j medicine. But, rabid as lie sounds, he was fatuous enough, to luluilt that per haps 10 per cent of tho people might j be toDfe-Sj enough to drink Cflfe an lalt Without disastrous results New Srlt tWorld. Saw Volcano In Action. A volcano la action was witnessed1 about lx wek by the rnpi.-iin f ths l'.rlii! fr-ig!itr lioumy, ff the West African coast. The skipper suld the Jiotmty wits about five miles tiff shore when lie observed )ur iiK liish and profusely out of ft peak ! inward from the Hii;lit ot f iiufru, near j the boutidHry lino between KumertmL nnd NlRerla. Thinking lie juIkM be! of assistance In tiie event of disaster i to the viiiuces near the seucoust he j put In toward hore anl went to the land In a 1SMi:i. He said llf !Bk- ing peak was about 11,0.10 feet above sea level and on its westward side he observed lure streams of liiva. Finding no ij;n of humn life hnj: the. slture h went luu-fc to the frctsht er and proceeded on his course. Put Out Fires With Gt Ball. A plftss ball, the glass being thin and easily shattered, and about tlw l.e of an eiiB, titled with a staudnrd flume kitllriK liquid. Is now being put on the market. Most fires can be vstlngutslwu with little daneer and little loss it proper me.ttts are available for prompt ttse. Expei'lnienis bav sliovvii that a few f these new i;lass ball r lU'e-outs. ns they are culled, will quickly snuff out tid blaze. In the past most fire extinguishers have been rat her lilttt-prtced. This n;jw extltiKUlsher Is a notable excep tion the three balls which eompris-fr o set being retailed for only 80, cents per set. A set of three bulls comes tu nn Ingenious carton which can be hiiiig from tlio wall. building up BUFFALO HERDS i . i Department of Agriculture Hat Had Gratifying Success With Thl i Part of Its Werk. In HI Father1 Step. Several years ago gre.-it man, now gone, walked In Hock Creek pnili. He delighted to plow through brush, wade in the creek and take unsus pecting friends on long hikes. On bis return, walking nt a rapid pace down Sixteenth street, he always had a smile and a wave of the hand for the children who greeted him nlong the way. He put the cares of his great office away when he went out to play. The other day three men, one in the lend, came walking up rapid;? from Kock creek nnd cut nrotind the base of the Hon bouse bill in the rno. The leader was bnre-hended and had on nn old red sweater. "Come on, Nicky," he called to a man behind him. So Hie party disappeared pvonnd the hill, led by Theodore Koosevclt, Jr. Washington Star. Forty-six new buffalo calves ace re-1 ported on three of the four guuie pre- j serves maintained by the biological) survey f tho Culled Slate lipart-( nient of Agriculture for the special ( protection of bulTulo. tn the national 1 bison riinge, in .Montana, there are 417 j buffalo, including US calves bom this! spring. Fifteen calves are rcporii'd of ! the Wind Cave preserve, in South la- kutu, nnil t Niobrara, Neb. j The department has been very f fortunate iu mulntululug the herds ; itablislied at these three iwiints and J lit Sullys Hill, North H.ikntu. 'J'livres are relatively few large butlulo herds i now seutteivd over the country, imd the biological purvey lam made special efforts to pvovb'.v. suitable ranges and. protection lor what toi'cafencd a few! years ngo to become utt extinct bpecies of yiaiivo Aaivve-nn imliuul. Our" marcelling; water waving and! manicuring dipanment is in fhiivgp. off an expert with Id years experience. Facial and scalp treatments also. Thc Hvauty Studio, Uosebuvg National! Bank Building. t'Mivmt t tTv iveuovt'.vtf.vr miMis, C. A. Lockwood Motor Co. OS FREE TUBES We have iMjen notified by Hie Ptui!5.viviHHa Ivublicr Co, that the FUEK TUCK DKAL wiii e in clfcct for a short time. There- is slso a redaction o Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup Tires i Yiuy a tire thit wti give you renl service find save the price of a tube also. This is the ort)y company that ftnthories their dealers to give frte tles with thir tires. Notice Is hereby kIvco, tliat City Tin- l inc. K't-rf iit the -fJr ;ty ot ttir, Il'L'I cutful for payment on tUf K-ilr f o? N-ivciutu-i. I'Ml. nnl (nUTfHt i iJjwn vm1 i,fi'T tUm ftfrt'hv K.tvrr tiutt tott)n Sm. 12 i J" ) (nc. sTirs "K " wore mi the 4th (lay ot t Al'rU, U'Ui. caUel for payment oil thff imtt'tl August 1ft, - W. V. TI?0TA. t'Uy Tri-nMiivr. ( tit i r 4 Gti S2E Legal Guarantee Civeo' No nd i1 KnlS ji pain rtmtijMle If i;k. Ak lo sec Gltho-uin a.- 'I reaUueal, t.. L. CROCKER, Roscburo;. Ore. Tliiinhto 1tit to Meet At the tirnnvl Tho Woodcraft Thimble cltib ') ( Arrivals at the Grand hotel today picnic at Alexander's grove Wedites- 5 were II. C. Jackson, Eage-ne; Pelo day afternoon. Tho re will bo re-1 Sinclair, IVllbur; Mrs. Melady, Oak freshments and bathing, and a pleas-1 land; Mrs. I,. S. Knox Inane; Frank ant afternoon will be had. Willis, Csnyonville; i,. M. nice, Iillsi o rid; yrei hi. Smith, Alam&ila; E. A. WATK1NS products Tor sale. Hamilton, Los Angeles; A. V. Heaia, West Jiiie.. Vlionv, llf. CUWe. Music Increases Eg9 Supply. Two young laily grnituntes of To ronto university are the owners of a poultry farm a few miles east of Toronto. They have been yery suc cessful. To lovers of tuttstc one of the ladles recently said something that is very interesting. "Po you know that bens love music? Some time ago n ferret got into our henhouse nnd terrilled our hens so much that the eggs fell off from loo) to 7.1 a day and we couldn't get them back t normal. One day a girl who was staying with us was working for several hours In the hen house and she sang lustily the while. There was n marked Improvement In the number of eggs, nnd we continued the experiment with success. We ft rrwurt heard of farmer who In stalled a gmuiophuae for his U'ni and got 3 per cent more eggs ns a re sult." Exchange. Alter the Showdown Wasn't, but He Did. One day as I was sitting In the win dow I saw a man eoiiilng up the street ! drefSted like u farmer. Now I had but few minutes before seen n goose trying to fly over the bushes In the , ynrd. As the man eemed to be looking fur . something, I culled out to him: "Are you b-oking f'r a g'siMI" lie stopped short and gaxetl suspi ciously, us lunch. n to sny, "Well, it looks us If I d fi'ttud one." Exehnnge. Improvement on Tractor. A new attachment designed to give ' the small tractor greater bearing ores snd Increased pulling power, replace the round wheels with two hirsre sprockets, according to Popular Me chanics Mngnxlne. Outside of each sprocket is a ensf-sfeel arm which projects ttwttrtl and downward, car r.vlng at Its front end smaller idler wheel. A track treed passes around the sprocket and Idler wheel, giving the tractor Increased bearing area. ) - . ....... .l,.r Bna lr lieorgp lloller. .Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Iteilows. Mrs- H C. Darby and Miss May Bald win, Maror and Mrs. Walter Hamtl-J ion. and Juriir n. r,. i- Quine. "' "'v"s" -t Not Natural. There Is at present a good dent of criticism of our girls, but after ail one enn't expect a rhlken to tie as wiae as an ol. I lost on Transcript. The gvent "buyers' si.ri?c" of 1020-21, a iiever-to-)e-fo'froUe?i event in the economic history of this country, prot ect a point which must henceforth be recojrmxwl ps basic mul incoiitrovertibie. It was discovpml hy mtrchimts nn job bers everywhere, in practically every line of merchandise, ihat it was the tra(k'rB,iri;el and atlt'fpj.ttely itflvertiscfl brands of jc;ms that got the lion's share of the business there was to pet, while the 5ivMifJerant hs of sales fell on the tutbrafided and unndvertisetl goods, Tiiis was a great "showdown" for adver tising. Its position as ,1 factor in economic life was on trial. Had it really done what had always been liairord for it? Had it created consumer preference that would ht!tl against the keen competition of a sacrifice price on unmarked goods? The verdict of the l)uyitir public was uu tiialified. It was not a straw vote to deter mine popularity. It was the final test of willingness to buy. The ballots were dollars. Ant! the preponderant majority voted with their dollars that they preferred to keep right on buying advertised goods. With the whole country on a reduced sche dule of production and sales, the factories that were iibie to keep on producing, in ans' ihino; like norma! quantities, were invariably those nmkifisr trade-marked and nationally advertised goods. All over tho country today manufacturer.'!, jobbers aw! merthnnls are giving serious consideration to this important and conspic uously demonstrated fact; the public prefer to buy nationally advertised brands of mer chandise. And public demand is the last word in all economic situations. No one can go against it and Jong endure. This wiJ! mean, then, that more and more manufacturers will seek out ways to make their products worthy of a distinctive trade mark ant! a sustained pian of advertising. It will mean that merchants will more and more give preference in their stocks to ad "Veiiised brands. It wi!! mean that the job bers will more and more arrange to supply tho merchant with advertised brands. But new advertisers, manufacturers who are finally convinced that their future lies iu the direction of an advertised product, wi!! discover hat the magic power of ad vertising cannot be applied overnight. It may require sustained effort to attain a posi tion of ptpiahty with competitors who have been advertising for many years. This- wi!! be an unwelcome discovery. lint it will be found to be the truth, and wilt be their only hope of paining a substantia! foothold iu what, front now on, mnst continue to Se a more keenly competitive market than we have known for a Rent-ration. ROSEBURG NEWS - REVIEW The Jluyer'a Kuiile. Read by 2,W people daily. 3
