Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1922)
SUNDAY, DEC. 10 REVIVAL. Breezy Neivs From Olalla . (... '.,..,,,1!.I .. ... . . .. . Y . , . 1 I 2 . . . . . 4 4 4 4 4 4 f SED FUKU ARGAI Thta aectioa experienced its first elit wAni hir within the last few rfidays, snow on tne high mountains IdBuftfW- 2 1920 Seaans, vw 2 1920 Tourings, best of shape. 1 1921 Touring, good condition. 1 1917 Touring, cheap. n..M ..... U Trucks, cheap. 1 oag I FREE - FREE - FREE I r.. Tiro mirchaspd. L nhe with any size Pennsylvania v"- V tube . " .urn are sroing up. Better Duy now, ii - A. Lockwood Motor Co. f FORDSONS 15 lieing an evidence of approaching winter. ' , James Ware delivered a fine load of fat hoga to Hoseburg' Wednes day. Oar teacher Miss Vera MeMaster, and little sister, Ruth, returned Snna. frrtm Ek.iiI UnniA frs . 4 1 where thev ftnent Thankseivinir with d j thetr parents. Si Mr. Clare Linsey of Fairbanks. Zk Alaska, who has been the guest of 8 iMr. and Mrs. Jay Busby, left Wednesday for Long Beach, Cal to j spend the holidays with homo folks. 1 r Officer to e Here Sunday W R. E. Kerr or tne CT s. Kerr of the Navy Er Oflce, Portland Ore. will nn an in- Roseuurg trip through southern Ore- will spend Monday at u ... i ..... tn anonn a38 ana wm reiuiuj l ii'inpuinr ana iii1,wb' u hiin here Lieutenant IU K " " . ... peak on Tuesday at u w Luncheon, on the Future," Thursday at the high scnooi u rt h reasons wiiy the men succeed nun o rj- and on lnumunj v .... Club. Lieutenant rverr U ..... ..-r- , . n kill be a discussion m v-- Foreign policy, knant Kerr Is a native ore Lid was appointed to the caderay in 1907, while he i tho roast anu .ir-w L .nnthern Oregon. He was fnlversity of Oregon class of militia bureau, dectarea loaay in ai- annual report. "This retardation win be con tinued during the fiscal year 1923, as Insufficient funds were provided for that period," General Rickards added. "This Is regrettable In view of the country-wide acceptance of the national guard idea by the American citizenship. Even in the present incomplete state of the na tional guard development there are now more than 2,200 company units or the equivalent thereof, being maintained in 1,250 towns and cities throughout the country. These local organizations range in siEe from a single group of 50 men in a village to a national guard garri son of 13,000 in New York City and Brooklyn. "The national guard has the sup nnrt of the American people. To complete its organization is simply a matter of money. General Rickards said the militia bureau looked forward to early com- nletton of "not less than five in fantry divisions and one cavalry division In addition to- the two in fantry divisions already federally organized." The 27th (New York) federally recognizee: ?.'1Uitf Cal Academv. throughout, he said, while the 28th f to go to the Naval Acaoen wlyania) division is "com- tnant Kerr sajs ' niet excRDt for the air service." The navv IS in lieru 01 ' . . - . . ' "f them- other 16 dtvtsions or tne istn in to desire to advanc dtvUiort plan range from 98 fcd to get a training that wm 'cent compIeto !u the 37tn I Ohio) to 40 per cent in the 40th (California, Utah and Nevada) divi sion. The four cavalry divisions range from 76 per cent ci mplete for the 21st (New -York, Pennsyl vania and Rhode Island) to 60 per cent for the 24th (Idaho, Iowa, kble to them In civilian life. U offers unlimited opportnn l the young and mMm, m youngster to learn a skilled id also finish his education lavy has developed a system i,ti that cannot be beat. r Aiaermaa luiiu.; - K Minnesota. North Oakota Sown uaKoia, uian, )vasninston and Wyoming) division. nf Schools for JOregon is at the head of the )onal Department and is a opetant man. a will -I a recruiting office in the Postofflre for the pur texapiinfng applicants and ex kfuy Question concerning the Vlke will' be open from 9 knttt 4:30 p. m. on Dec. 11th I inclusive. 0 NOTICE. fcrsons Indebted to the estate L L. Miller, deceased, are here Ipslrd to call at the office In tonic Tcmplo building and sct- Klthin the next sixty days. MADGE SCHNEIDER. Uonal Guard )ne Year Behind fHI.NCTON, Dec. S. Lack of has thrown the national 'one year behind in the de- knt required by congress it- aciarpd Major uenerai C. IUckarda, chief of the iness stability rds on the eiiminl9tvn Af work. Our Prevention and fcnity Asainst lxiss Service is lolution of the problem of sta ? your business. Hartford Fidelity Bonds h'hSlof ,un,i" " merchan. I tHilh by m.K-in ure of the r'mt0? "d by mak '"o any lnsse t,,. ... Prx,ve otherwi,; a part ,,t mr Preveniion W, AK"t Loss s 'rv- DOUGLAS ABSTRACT CO. The progress to be made during the coming year,1 General P.lckards said, depended upon the ability of rtate authorities to furnish suitable armories as well as upon federal funds. Regarding the co-operation of the war department In national guard development, he said: The need for harmonious co operation between the two services is generally recognized, mid the policy adopted towards tho national guard by the war department will, it is believed, achieve the desired results. The two rcreat hindrances to a proper nnd Bpeedy development of the national guard are lae'e of sufficient funds and of regular army personnel for duty as In structors. When these two deficien cies shall have been corrected, the orderly development and future suc cess of that element of the national defense will be assured." Swedish Inventor Has New Oil Light Claims Whiter and Much Cheaper Light Than Electric or Gas. Clarence Brock and Jess Monroe have gone to Rogue River to hunt bear. The people of this section are planning to build, a community hall In the near future. The lumber ii now being cut at the Mulzel mill. Our community in general is very enthusiastic over the prospects of a new telephone line to be buiit by the way of Brockway. Our young people are arranging for a lively program and box social at the school house Friday evening, December 15. Come and have the time of 'your life. Mr. and Mrs. E. Jennings were seen on our streets driving a new car. t We have an addition of three new pupils in our school this week. They are the sou and daughters of Sir, Obie, our highway contractor. Miss Henrietta Ireland, one of our popular young ladies, who has spent the last few month3 in Roseburg. is at home again, to the delight of her many friends. Among the Roseburg high school students from this place who spent Thanksgiving at home were James and Norma Byron, Knia Mulzel and Doris Ireland. E. E. Wells of this piaee spent Thanksgiving in Roseburg with his family, who are there spending the winter. We are glad to learn that Miss Nell Olltvant, who has been in very poor health for almost a year, is gaining daily. A very enjoyable party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Jay Buzby, Decem ber 2, at their home. A large crowd was in attendance and music and dancing was enjoyed (ill a late liour. Borne select numbers were rendered by Mr. and Mrs. Bnsby, to the delight of their guests, who pro-' nounced them royal entertainers. The party was In honor of Mrs. Buzby's brother, Henry Crouchor. and family, who were here visiting relatives and old friends. They ".yere former residents of this pipce and were warmly welcomed amonj? us again.. They now have a nice little home near Medford and pronounce that a thriving valley, but say there is no place quite like the old home and old friends. The Ladies' Busy Stepper club met at the home of Mrs. W. P. Wil son Thursday afternoon and enjoyed a social time, and especially the de licious lunch served by Mrs. Wilson, its, president.- Mrs. Earl Oiilvant was In attendance," which was very much appreciated by all, she having been unable to attend reRUlariy on account of the illness of hor little daughter. The next meeting of the olub will be at the home of Mrs. Frank Wilson. Plana were ar ranged for the animal Ensy Stepper Christinas, December 22, at the home of Mrs. Fred Byron, wllh nn ail-day session and a community lunch. X. Y. Z. . o Self consciousness, lark of poise, poor English, are AFFLICTIONS that can be overcome In the Business Girls classes of Bertha Elizabeth Hodge. Call or phone Heinline Conservatory regarding the new classes beginning soon. u MYIITI.K f'HKKK XKWS -!. i. t ir- w-i .-'.-" W rT?-..his!i,iK CHRISTIAN CHURCH Evangelist Walker, Preacher. Eve.; Is Church Membership Neces sary. Eve.; Musical Program. , . Panioaiine, la the Garden. Cornet and Trombone Duct. Children's Chorus. Duet and Solo. 1 Icjons) i iiCll ' (it 111 for some time, is slowly im-; proving. Of course we aren't a bridse car- f pentcr, but It seems to us that iff our new steel bridge over the creek 1 here Insts as long as it should In proportion to tne lime it takes to build it, and length of payroii for said time, tho bridge onsht to last much longer than 1B25, when wp won't need It, according to the prophets, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Marsfers and son, Dale, have gone to Albany to attend the funeral of a brother-in-law who was drowned there. The Intermediate classes of the Christian Sunday school gave a pie's. social, tn the enurca Tuesdav eve rting, netting the mat aunt of $13.60, which Is to be donated toj the. fund which is being raised fori arranging Sunday school ' class ! rooms. On the 16th of the month j the Ladies' Aid will give a bazaar and cooked food sale for the same purpose, The addition to th school hous? 'is Hearing completion and It is a credit to the town as well as a much-needed improvement. There was a little snow on the hill tops Wednesday, bnt none has fallen In the valleys ys't. The fttnera! of the late Porfer Cornelison of Yamhill was held in the Christian church Thursday. Rev. C. H. Hillon of Roseburg conduct ing the service. Mr. Cornelison was a former resident here and leaves many relatives and friends to mourn his death. Mr. and Mrs. Carl frtarbticR have moved to the Rurk farm on North Myrtle creek, where they will con tinue their dairy business. P. Q. Rice and Kenneth Hnyless are buitdinst a hog house for the Hodge brothers on the Chadwiek farm. x. RAW FURS WANTED. Loans made by this bank may be paid off any time after the jears and the borrower may enjoy the unusual privilege of t,ik'mg 33 years to repay his km n ia instaltoents, J The loans are made under supervisioa oi the Farm Loan iloard a bureau of the United States Treasury. Do you want money on a nori'maturing mortgage at 6$ interest tor a terra of from 0 to 33 years, under an amortization plan, to refund oti evisfmg mortgage; improve the property you now owns buy more land; purchase aimimwnl or the tfock; provide buMmgsfor your fann; or tor some other agtimtturat purpose? m loan? to farmers "5? 1 .lindbr fefeid Superyisior: Then ,rsie diieet to us. iock CAPITAL $700,000.00 Comet Montgomery and CLiy Streets SAI'i FRANCISCO mla dfoiitt Land Rank or DOUGLAS ABSTRACT CO. Roseborfe 0regj UUY tUKOUN on 1 Farm Bloc Leaders Attack i?. i?. Rates Oregon Products Need Advertising Those who have studied the ques tion of State development and better advertising for Oregon, point to the great need of more national adver tising for Oregon products. Many of our readers probably saw In last i Commerce Comittbsfcra declares in its week s issue of the Saturday Evening Pots a double page center spread ad vertisement to colors for the Oregon City Woolen Mills, la two different By WILLIAM J. LOSil, (United Press Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON. Dec. Present high railroad rat, bitterly attacked by farm bloc leaders in Congress "No longer Interfere with the How of com merce as a whota," the Interstate railroads during the calendar year of lSt, according to the Bureau of Safety of the Commfssiosv, amounted; to S5ST killed and 4.1,324 Injured. Of this number however, only 20J killed and E5&4 injured were listed at "passengers." Highest prices paid. In market alt winter. Ilring in or ship. Phone 6T, B. F. Shields, at tho Umpqua Battery Station. Crowd at Revival Service Packs House Edison enabled us to enjoy the bene Ilts of electric lifihts. Count Wels bach's mantle made it possible to have the incandescent gas light, but it re mained for a Swedish t ngineur, named Johnson, now living in Portland, to de viBe a lump that would burn ordinary, everyday kerosene oil and produce a light said by the many scienlists who have seen it to be whiter than elec tric. The lamp is as simple to operate as the old style oil lamp, burns with out odor, smoke or noise and is prov ing a sensation where oil light Is need ed. Mr. Johnson tillers to send a lamp on ten days' freo trial and will even Rive one to the first user In each locality who will help introduce it. A letter addressed to V, M. Johnson, 81 N'. Fifty St., Portland, Ore., will bring full particulars about this wonderful new lamp. He has an interesting aeenev offer, too. Alva Kirby is working in Port land at present. He has a' position as a stenographer in a railroad of fice. Mrs. M. A. Wertis of Grants Pass visited here tbe first of the week with her brother, W, Mulkey. The ladles of the Methodist church Tield a bazaar and cbirken diimert at the church on Thursday. C. C. March is able to be at work again. Mr. Newion Yeardiey of Pendle ton is visiting his daughter, Mrs. C. W. Koontz. Mr. and Mrs, Rem Fate are spending the winter tn California. J. S. Dumiavin, who was severely injured in an aulo wreck about two months ago, while visiting his son in Collage Orove, is home again and is able to walk without crutches, although he is still quite lame. The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs, Goldwln Flo'-H. who hns bofn very The revival meeting nt the Chris (fan church which calms to a close timiay evening, have been showing Increased interest each evening dur ing the week. Lust night the house was packed, and there was a splen did response. Two people made the confession of the Faithful, and others I Cereals. Alanleine snowed interest. 1 he pastor ni'eaoi i Stiffs, tlnoftvesr annual report submitted to Congress. "The tonnage moved vy the rail roads has been steadily increasing in ti? wooiea anus, m two different s-" "t5i3, iijitii issues of the Saturdav Rventns- Vnat'the period covered by this report this year the Oregon City Woolen S November 1 tne traffic is almost Miils have taken this great advertise- i iuat to the largest ever handled uy ment, which is the largest and moat i expensive advertisement ia the world, i It's cost ts $U,e0 per issue, but the Oregon City Woolen Mills hae found, as have many other adver tisers, that by putting the merit of their products squarely before the nation, thtfbave enlarged their buit-: r.ess and thus absorbed the cost of advertising in the economics of op-' etation. This advertising for the Oregon City Woolen Mis is handled by Itots-ford-Constantine Company, the lead ing national advertising agency of the Northwest, with offices at Port land and Seattle. ISolsford-Coiisian-Hne Company are also conducting iarge advertising campaign In ail jart of the country for surh prod ucts as Tillamook Cheese, Jlood River Apples, Snow flake Crackers, Athens Jatttzen Swimming Rubber Footwear, Mail Early Is Postal Plea our railroads," the report states. Until earnings by the carriers reach the 5,75 per cent set as "rea sonable" by the Commission, there is littie prospect of further decreases, the report Indicates, fcrtttngs ttt 1921 were "clearly Inadequate," the Cammisstaa found. Possibly in creased earnings by the roads from the prrsent ftoott of Inflfie were ab sorbed by tbe cjpiimisslon in the 1$ per cent reduction ordered last July, in anticipation of the present ta ct eased traffic, Tbe exact effect of this reduction on earnings has not yet been determined by the eommis- eson ibeeauac of the strike last summer. Installation of automatic train cn trot devises on railroads is progress ing, tho report states. Complete in stallation Is not compulsory before January 1, l$-i. Tests compiatetl mi March at, last on 276 miles of track, ! involving 859,875 observations "dotit- ' onsiritted thiif automatic train ton- cu on, C hrist the Great Substitute, a ! mid olhers sermon that vras highly SDoken of. ftreimn is rantiitv !mnBPbtns. the Tho (singing of the children and the! point where we should have sunny I !,'Rl devices have been developed to beautiful pantomlite. The Holy City, other nationally advertised products, ! ! PSsii wheje they are now p-rac-lf ft a deep impression. The services! particularly our fruits, salmon, turn-! le under actual service ecuuit Sunday will be a ilibie school ttt 9:4.",, j her, etc. 'it is estimated that Call- "W, and that when properly ttt morning service at eleven, evangelist ! fornta cooperative associations andl "t,c thpy increase tho safety of Walker win preach. Y. P. S. C. E. at i such nroduets as tho Del Monte i tnlltt operatitm." fi:S0 Evening service at 7;:S. subject trsnnert cnnrf.x are snemllne nroimd til The need for automatic train con Is Church There will be gram, Ilesid Ihirrus, Misit ,tert"ttc (Ji'ibs and Mr. Hurras will give a duct. There wilt a'los be a cornet nnd trombone dm't. Miss .ieanette Croft will patfiomlite, "tn The Garden." while Mr. Burma sings, and there will be the spoHSuht: In the handling and delivery of Christmas matt, the postmaster asks that the business men and ail pa trona of tho office eo-operate by ob serving the following suggestions. which wtu safeguard thetr matt and secure prompt delivery: Stickers of alt kinds should never be placed on the address or face aide of letters or parcels. Neither should they be placed over the string or to help hold the corners of the wrapptoit paper, as by . so doing the packages become subject to first class mail rates. No stick ers or paster are allowed to be ptaeett upea foreign mail, : Alt parcel post matt and regis tered letters: must have the retura address placed anna theta la taa tipper Itrftliaiid corner before they tar, ie accepted for mailing. This oftice Is contributing lis ijuofii to the 2i,9nft,0fm parcels an nually si'bt to tho dead letter of fice because of no return address, ijoor packing and not suffiftent string to hold the package together. No parcel post mail should bo seated, as sealed tuaEE fakes first r!as postage rates. Mail alt parcels before the last rush and state "Wot to he opened before Christmas." When thousands of local packages are jammed Into mall sseka a Brest many of them beeome damaged In the last rush of delivery on account of the great weight placed upon tbent in the Membership Necessary? 'million dollars a year for national art- ,rt! devices has been further. empha-;rttttwny ,,,( faril and trucks. great musical pro-; yerffslitz. This has helned to buiid :tEttl since January 1 th-1 regular soior Mr. Mite wonderful reputation for Call- Port continues,, "by fm-vi:i nroiinrfs wbieh exists in all , tmli f six p;ui3 of the world. IltiU, "the re- our iiivPKtiga- m'rious train necidents It the business houw end offices would get their morning mall Into the post office earlier than 8 p, m, is suiting from non-obedience to auto-; tfjPy wonw relieve the congestion: ( matte Mock atgnnls. These ntcidestt ; tt ffv( office rid an earlier train HOME MADE H0MSNY. in suited in the death of f,fr persons I r nd injury of 4XS others. Occurrence , I of accidents of this character will uu- T ftM-iu hrts nva,t Ivf, t,miv r;m i . . . . effects, and tb-a the children's V... ,', ," .,- v. 1 eoubtettly contmue unless automatic ciiorus. iiiif, win mane a great jmrh & Wtard, veiling tor toe closing service oi tne revival. Kconomy, Judd's, , ',, bright', North Side, Wert Side. Commission granted more appiifa- '' tions to RisHiiiitm existing lines thatt uv from Page Lumber & Fuel tt did petition to construct now tinea, They carry lumber, lath. revealing a serioust situation, Alidaa- I wish t.i aniinunro the. purchase or the fuel awl bttttdmt; materia! company. business fermt t h operated as a part shingles, mouldings, windows -and donment of 52ti miles was authorised of tho Demi's Transfer and Storage j fhmrs, frame sioek, briei;, fire brick, I against permission to construct 45 company. The patronage of ail i drain tile, cement foundation and j miles. During the present fiw ai former rtifdmmrs and oilier users of chimney bb?ck-, redur ponls, wir..year, bow:er. applications i con fuel arj building materials is earn- fencing, wood, and coal. They carry ( struct 2!t."tt miles of line were rn estiy solicited. J. A. Iieim, fuel j a good stock, they glvo good s rv ice 1 reived against appltrattoiis to aban- nnrt building material. Tel. llis.'and their prices are riKbt. Ituy don only m mites. N. Mtn tr..t. coMiiftbui wonlit ie made. The rest of insurance is so small that fhrtetnuift presents to isssisre wife delivery should carry the In surance rate, If the aloptn of "Mall early anit often" was observed, you would be lining your pail toward the actual delivery of your mail and Christ mas presents in much better condi tion AH frartte matter sthtmld be plain ly marked, as packages of this na ture arst hattdiedi aitd packed; dif ferently. it is absolutely necessary that the poHfoffire employes have fhf co operation if mail is o be handled , ,,,. ,,,.-, ,,,. r-vn . tn ,v, unit whei-e vvn set the ervtee t Adv tf Cna!lnitH'S in aeeulent olt stents yithe(t loc ttf tln! nr damilff. (one Clancy Kids a pews Travels Fast and Sometimes Gets Lost By PERCY L. CROSBY orrnM. fcr im MeCins mm tn m. r is J AY!l VHATOO V'A T!;tK,? V.' COiH ' TO UMC ANOTrtEf? 1MI.TWS JS STRWCHl; IKCARD PC? 7LUN A.MAN list mat frr M UNCLE Joe.' AN MP Tot a unclc prco an' uncle FieroroLO vriLLZ GtORGt AN'linri r treses iui.t yep 3 ? J LWHa tjl UN"tC ; ocsyj 1 rr'!uti.tGt(k& GCLtTfSepFl t . t t i Fcas xr smi?w,tz Oft jOMescsy told h'm V 0 iOMETrfIN i i WrtOveR5TARTe& 1 THAT HAS A MCtTH i T I1 uow vvKerfteR sggtetvetr