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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1923)
ROSPBURQ NEWS BEV1EW, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4. MS! PAGt PIVC I 1 jderNowandSaveMoney 1 I Send in your orders at once (or future delivery on Tirate, Land Plaster, Superphosphate and Mixed Fertilizers If yam will let 118 bave your orders so we can contract now, we can get you better prices than If you wait until later. Ask your county . t about tbe kind and amount you should use and w rite or phone as your order. We bave Just, received our last shipment of Enhance flour on the old price. Tbe next shipment will be considerably higher. Buy sow and suve money. $1.95 pep sack In barrel lots. Indications point to a big sale for furm machinery next spring. Place your orders now for future delivery and make sure you have the stuff wh,en you need it. This applies especially to Kordson plows, corrugated rollers, and sprints-tooth burrows. (Jet our prices i they are right. See Us First We can Save You Money I am Bureau Cooperative Exchange Roseburg and Oakland TUCKER S LAST STORY V Believe It, It's So" Was Late : . f reducer's Choice ! The Story that Georgo Eoane Turk ir was working on when, he died, and (rbich he had hoped would be a stic ;essor to "The Miracle Man," is Tom Irfelghan's new l'aramount picture, ..'If You Believe It, It's So." which will 3e shown at the Antlers theatre to- altfht. ' The 'purchase of this story was In rttae with raramount's policy of get ting only the biggest stories and tralays for Mr. Meli-han. Tom Forman; leaving here on Tuesday, jus. k directed "If You Believe It, It's So."; Georfie bavu and her Husband had Oeor&e Loane Tucker had selected also arrived when .nr. Kioili wrote, i r this story as hii next production and and Jur. iiuvis was able to walk ishad Started on the scenario when his arounu. lie has been in the hos jmrunely itralh occurred. .Ttiei story pi,ai in 1'ortiand, and .lira. Davis i stasia wttl the reformation of a city i went lo l'oi tland uud accompanied at-aoa ana anoras air.- aiiusiian a pow-:hliu -ajPi! rotet If"- HEADLESS HORSEMAN" AT LIBERTY THEATRE lb1' ' Will Rogers as Ichabod Crane. In q.one ol the best known classics in 'American. Literature. The millions who hava read the story will find this filmisatlon, enacted upon the exact 10 historical locations, to be authentic eta regards every detail. i- Ichabod Crane, Katrlna Von 11 Tassel tho Athletic "Uroni" Bones, lll'the old Inn Keeper and Dame Mart ling! You will find thpm all in this "exceptional plcturizatic.n of "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow." At the Liberty theatre tonight and tomorrow. ! . "ABOVE ALL LAW" PACKED I WITH DRAMATIC SCENES .-"" ouuua, buiioo. ; - ' - ( j Lnion will be present at the Green Thrllline escapes from tigers and.8- s- J'uy fth. We uiways eu- , other wild animals of the Jungles, per- feet reproduction of many of the most famed of the temples of India, and a story as breathless as it is intriguing are some of the features of the mas i esive Paramount picture, "Above All Law." which comes to Vtheatre for the last time tonight. JL The story tells of a powerful Indian prince who, believing his wife to be unfaithful, plans to build a magnifl- cent tomb and bury her alive. This la tho beginning of some highly dra matlo action, filled with thrills and C appeal. The production is massive and tho players therein are among the best to be found in Europe. i o KEWS 1KOM CiltKKX "i Another brand new year! Its un- spotted pages are clean and white. 11 let us all try this year to do our best Uach dav, claiming nothing for our f.i'aelvea, "but giving Ihe Heavenly .'Father the glory and honor, due I Him for His great love and care for ft ine Pioth writes he had a very . -i irin in Modesto. California. He I ""' drove Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Hall. 1'EANDMOTHER IM 1 illae Was Nothing So Good I for Congestion and Colds . ' - as Mustard I i v 1 Bul'tlie old-fashioned mustard plaster burned and blistered while it acted. Get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister. Muttcrole docs it. It is a clean, whits ointment, made with oil of mus tard. It is scientifically prepared, so that it works wonders, i Gently massage Musterole ip with the finger-tips. Seehowquicklyitbringsre bet how tpeedily tle pain disappears. Try Musterole for sore throat, bron ehitia, tonsilitis. croup, EtiH neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or j')ints sprains, tore muscles, bruises, chil blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). 3oc and fSc, jars and tubes; hospital size, $3.XX Bttta thai a riuif arrf plotter I TBI g K (j .V REMEDY -f 1 FOR THE RELIEF OF Coughs. Colds. Croup WKOOPINO COUGH. HOARSENESS BRONCHITIS, -SOLO EVERYWHERE dowu, snow. and only about forty miles ol it Vas irom four to six laches They arrived on Katuru;.v. deep. to hla lather s home lu Juod esto. -ur. and Mrs. Croi't, their daughter Miss Jeanctle, and Mr. and Mm. 1'ercy Crott were New Year's guests at the home of .Mr. aud Mrs. Muuu. The New Year aluru-d right fur Air. Win. Austin and son Meri. They made a business trip to Collage Grove that day. Heverend Quick had the service at Greeu ou Sunday. The seruion ctto to the children was also very much enjoyed by the older people. We surely do appreciate the good itu-ssHKe brought 10 us by tne llose burg pastors. I -Wrs. L. C Davis returned the lat ter part of the week from Alyrtle CreeK where she bad men a holi- aay kucei at the J. L. Jlodves home. Kl'v- C. tliilTiu, the missionary Joy a visit trom P.ev. Orittiu and would be slad to see everyone in the community 'present. Mr. Wni. Aus tin has been lai.htul i upel ililendellt of the S. ti. for 2 years, and the tchoul presented him a fountain pen the Majestic""1 n's retirement. He has stood ior pure gospel and better - citizenship, lie felt his business needed his at tention, and he declined to serve another year. Tho children all seemed happy to return to school, how fortunate we ure to have teachers so beloved by their pupils. L. C. Davis, who has been quite ill, is better at present. A sermon aim watch night service was neiu at ureen tiitnuay night, a splendid sermon in the early even ing, followed tho refreshments. A iair sized crowd v. as present, aud a profitable time was had. -Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Fisher spent New Year's visiting. XXX X'V.i.l, .NEWS The Teel school house was the scene of a lneirv N w Years nartv wkil many Peel residents in attend- nee. At t:3'J the teacher -Mrs. iiary lloyles and pupils entertained with school program, speaking aud mu - sic; -Mr. Arid Silenr.is played several selections on his violin which won luueh coniuient. Mrs. K. Everts. Mr.i. lloyles, Crace Engt les and Harry Hoy U- sanH beveral songs, with .Mrs. Everts at ihe piano. Later in the evening thu ladles served a delicious dinner which was a most delicious old fash ioned dinner with ea.- i.alore. Tlio.-e in attendance were: .Mr. and .Mrs. Everts, .Mr. and M s. Htlcniu.t, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Eng. Is Mr. Tom Pim monils, .Mr. Ellis Watson, Miss Anna Silcnius, Lauia and Wilia Sileniiis. Hugo Mlinius, I.elari Everts Mr. Anld Slle;. ins. Little Mi.is .Vaslne Enge'.s. S.'tli Ma. hews, i.'avin Evens, .Miss Uraro Eng. Is. Mr. and Mrs. ltoyle. All returned to their l.oi.i I at a verv late hour 8Jn; tl. had real io.lv tune ai.d plan L.ny othirs (iu:il.g the New year. Mrs. Oscar Hiniu vi.'itei at the I ,-. I. ue1 Lafe Engels lmnie on Vuiida:. is gaining in strength alter h loi g ; illness. j The Ne::on brother have nturn-i ed to th ir hornest. ai a alt r several ! e ks In Portland. ' Mi.-s Anna Hicnlus f i nt the hol idajs here. Slie returned to Wide yesterday where the attends big.i school. ! Mr. and Mrs. Steve Ili.ler visited in our healiiy on 'londay ih-y r"- I port pler.tv of ftoPiiy wejth'-r in I their localit. ! Mr. and Mrs. Life Kneels visind In Rosehurg last week end. XX r!iiinri inn , WutTEHMED IlUKlneM Meeting And Social Occa sion Ouuhiiied With jfany Ku tertuininema At Oirblian Uiurch IjuJ. Night. By C. II. IIILTO. One of the moat delightful occa sions in connection with the work of the annual riant h Christian church was the banquet held last eveulnx. had been very caret ully made, P I tables were seated. Mrs. Crant Wll & cox managed the banquet, and the men of the church furnished the means. The ladies of the church were well organized so that every thing went off like clock work. While the first tallies were being fed, the fine Sunday school orches- tra was making beautiful music. The ; It was not long until she uad acquired Sunday school orchestra under the a hearty appetite for. them and itn direction of Mr. Olson Is one of the mediately her V neial health showed best concert orchestras in the city. and it has been together so long now that it is becoming a musical organ ization that always pleases. The iiible school so greatly appreciates Its orchestra that at Christmas each member waa presented with a five uonar fnia piere ns a vurisiiuas remembrance. -Every number last night at the banquet wis cheered to the echo. Immediately at the close I of the banquet the reports were I given.. All the organizations of the i congregation showed active work, j and every different auxiliary o the church showed balances In the treas ury for the year. The financial re port is one of the best ever given. The pastor's report showed an even 1 100 additions to the church during the year, and showed the work to be in a most prosperous conumoii. l no pastor suggested some thlncs for the future or the work that were heart ily received. He also gave the mem bers a history (if the local congre gation from its beginning. The evi n ing was then given over to the ad dresses. Mayor Rice was present and gave a fine talk on The City Beautiful. Mr. Rice laid before the church the plans in mind for the beautifying the city, and asked tho cooperation of the church ill help ing bring about the plans. "Sun-! shine" Lawrence then gave a fine I talk on the work of the boys In Roseburg, especially showing what the' Rotary club was doing In that line. This organization is certainly doing a fine work among tne uoys. and should have the help snd com mendation of tho people. Mr. Law rence's full of "pep." Then "Prune Plekin's" Dates made a vry enthusi astic talk on the Place of tho Church in The Community. "Prune Plckln" can sure put up a good line of talk, and shows much of the oratorical power in his presentation. His speech was certainly .well received. For the chief speaker the church had sent to Eugene and secured the presence of Prof. Harold Knott. Pro fessor Knott Is recent';.' from Atts trn'ia. He Is a line speaker. llUoH ,.r. nil fho IW f the evening with the one that he I County Agent Is ready and w-iirng to delivered, and then showed how I KO the limit In this matter if Dot.g everv nhasn nf human life linken It-I las County fanners want the net in- spii arouna iiou ana cnrtsi. .Mr. Knott was well received by the large audience and will find a hearty wel come when he conies this way again. The evening wni then given over to a little of the fellowship that always goes with such occasions. Tho con gregation starts into its new year with fine prospects, and if its plans are all carried out It will probably be a most successful year of work. -o- THE CHEMIST AND THE MORTAR , (Uy Paul O. Sampson) The stomach is the mortar in which the chemist who mixes our foods docs' -r a strong amp anu nave a h-.o. his mixing. The chemists are the supply of milk. On the other hand taste buds placed on the back of our! a h!",1s thin and weak cannot tongue. These chemists are so aceur-i be expected to produce anything but ate that they will always place th-l a weakling. , right juices in the stomach lo digest! The foundation to lay at this time the foods we offer them if we do'm.tj' nothing " hurrv the food past them before they It that all sprihg ewe. are will nor have" time to tase same. Another very t-l-'d. It Is good Investment, to important work they will do is to tell the ewe n.n,.arter of a po ind what kind of food we require and the of oats or rolled ha ley d V. Sin. t number of calories of each kind, if weaving the g a at h ast tw , w, it i (tw,n. nrinr t( laml'ing nnu for amiut ten Will in wit:.... A ladv ftai'l to mo one day. J ,r." 'U,h' r 3' . I esteo in u.e t. u .o .. eM , ,m .oU u go to the market with our basket to buy a well balanced meal. Wo soon found that it was no sm.-ll Job audi Igave it up in disgust." The taste buds ! will act as our calory guage if we w ill llet them Let tne teste duos wo.k. ine tell von. Did you ever rrave some: rood' baker b. nns? Well, your svs-l tern rmuired some proteins. Then von fie.ind presently, that thev did not taste as goixl as at flr.-t. The ta?-,t.' buds were faying rnonah of that class of food. So It is with all foods; we n-lll rrarn them and Cet the well bal- , nne ed nounslil'.ient if the taste bud have not been pirverled with coram me or some oilier harmful stimulant. A perverted tasta is easily acquired If CURED in C to tl Days All DniCgiits aro authnrizel to refund money if PAZO OiNr MEM fai' to rtre any rise of rrClilNf,. PUN1), BLEEDING ( I'ROTRUUr.'O PTl-F-S. Cures ordinary cases in 6 days, the w.Tn-t caFca in 14 days. PAZO OTNTVF.NT instantly Be lieves ITCIIlN'i PILES d yu ran fct restful s'e.-p alier the first application, kv'c jthe arT'tlte Is Indulged became some' food tastes 'iepecially good and we overeat of the same. j Tbesa same Uste buds act as senti nel la rt-fu.se thiiiL tli:.r alumta im V in the stomach, if they are allowed lo taste them, llasiy fating U one ot the objectionable habits we often in dulge. The person who runs at meal time seldom runs very long after the meal. Taste can and should be cultivated for the poper foods. At one time 1 did not like carrots. My wife would say, "Your know ! due of foods Mis you that carrots have a desirable food value and you should est of them." Each time they were cooked in the home some were placed on my plate. and now 1 11 always willingly accept a liberal belpinK. 1 relish them and it was not so great a task to learn to like them. Not long nro a fcntlcman told me their doctor had prescribed vegetables for their little girl to take the place of the refined foods and nieknucks she was eating, saving that she need ed no medicines, only proper foods. Hut she would not cut them. The doc tor said give her nothing else and she would soon be eaiing the vegetables. marked Improvement, Try this on your children. o HEINLINE CONSERVATORY ANNOUNCES NEW CLASSES Forming In Kindergarten, Punning and Dramatic Art. Ilu.lness Womons Knglish class with special gymnasium iusuuetion begins Jan. 3rd at 7:30 o'clock. Piano departments are full but new pupils will be put on a wait ing list and accommodated at an early date. FAILM X i:VS By B. W. COOXEY. With the arrival of the New Year we should make a careful survey of plnns for accomplishing the largest I amount of work at a minimum ex I Dense of time and money. As each yearly mile stone is pass ed a certain number of problems continue to claim our attention. One of these problems is how to destroy the digger squirrel lu an effective way. Past experience has shown the only practical way to kill this rodent pest is by poisoned grain, either wheat or barley. One is as effective as the other, but the I'nlted States Biological Survey advises the use of bailey in preference to that of wheat. This selection has been made owinj; to the lialiility of game and song birds taking the wheat. The County Agent will be lu p. position to furnish either kind of bait If the farmers will do their part in putting the grain out. This poi soned grain will be supplied Doug las County farmers at a uniform cost,- which we believe will be 15 cents, per qiinrt The price will In any case represent the actual cost of materials and no more. This county fliould use nt least ten tons of poisoned bait If anything like a satisfactory kill is to lie mane W hile the law provides that each nrotiertv owner shall kill the rodents UDon his property, it cannot be suc- j,.cessfully accomplished unless every- tlOllV IS Wllllim IO COOUeiaie. 1 no forccd. Kach farmer snould plan now on the amount of poiBoned grain they will need in the spring Farmers will be able to secure this poisoned grain at community centers when the sutiirrel campaign is in progres;, and it Is hoped that a sche dule can b" sufficiently well planned to give every one nn opportunity to secure the amount they will ueed. TO MKt: (iM)) L.WIIW STAItT NOW OX TUB F.WKS 1 This means that a ewe having goon care Will proil'ire ior ner own- r art.a-.taa la trfsil- UU: . .....a ...III I.. .11.1 1.H- nif tii Known i mil, iii muni "'' faster than this, The lamb reaching Ax tir.t wlll ue t,e ona - en'. i ! tliatlstl.oney. FOR EVERY REQUIREMENT FARM, ORCHARD ' GARDEN New catalogue sent free on request. Write us for special prices on quantities. Cock! Seed Produces Good Crops C.C.Morse&Co. 7-4 9 i rP.ONT ST. AI.vai! "jre 11 J f:;.ktU Lt. iX'ki.'Tl'i -"Cisco. CaL Vf2 I Crescent ty-u aia 1 iw 1. Jaawsp 11 K gmixiaKesriowi jj for baking hours later! 9 H You caa do this with Crescent 9 & u dkwm 01 lis I wo leavening II 'A I especially mad to wail for IK oven heat, and then 10 provide fl j P a perfect raise while baking is fl j 0 completed. Certain, and so H l A convenient! At all grocers. H ' Ho Bit ft Tost With 1 1 Crescent I Baking Powder I jj Crescent Manufacturing; Co U m oecnio, wuoingioo 'A . Jj Dom rA Need to call the plumber; try our Drain Pipe Cleaner. A SURE CURE for slopped up sink or clogged up sew er. Judd s Grocery. o FATHER WALSH ItlCTlXRIXQ Father Edward Walsh, who for a number of years Berved tho local Catholic parish but who was trans ferred from here about three years sgo and who has been' serving at Lincoln, Xebraska, Is duo hero with in a few days to resume the work here. Father Sharkey is now on his way to Lincoln, to relieve Father Walsh there. While tho chunno Is being made the work here Is in churgo ot Father Ambrose liruntou. NOTICE Annual meeting of Tlrockwny and Dillard Farmer's Telephone Co. at l!rockvay School house, Sat., Jau. S. at one o'clock. R. A. HERCHElt, Tres. D. M. RED1NO, Sec. PROFESSIONAL CARDS on. m. H. Phyaiclsa. ri.nnn rtorerctl 114 w. Lane St. The Value cf Cleaning Clothes When clothes are worn for a leugth ot time without cleaning they gather dust and dirt, which is a perfect breeding place for disease germs. Sickness comes Into your home, and you wonder why. It is probably carried by your clothing. liuve us clean them regularly and avoid Ibis great danger. (TRY OUIt WAY) OUR AUTO WILL CALL. PHONE 277. At Last The Hoot and Shoe Machine DiJ Come CARTER'S TIRE SHOP Can Half Sole and Heel Ilubber Hoots and Shoes Repair Anything lu the Uuliber Line 445 NORTH JACKSON 8T. fcjJaJ,- n'nt- HOTEL UMPQUA 'I;.eburg's Kiueit," NEW AND MOHI UN The people of Douglas county are Invited to rusks their huad quartera hers. T 1 WEAVKU. Prr.?. Your Money BacR- On all Cash Purchases One Day This Month 5ave your sales slips. February we will announce the day. You will have one week to cash your slips bearing the lucky date. No limit to the amount costs you nothing extra. Everything in the line of Men's Clothing and Furnishings DUDS FOR MEN, Inc. The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx 5 KENDALL SLATED FOR COKE'S PLAGE SALEM, Jan. 4. Should tho United States senate confirm the appoint ment ot Judge J. S. Coke ot Marsh- field as United States attorney . for the district of Orgon before the berm of Governor Olcott expires, John Kendall, also ot Marshfiuld, will be appointed to tho vacancy on the cir cuit bench of Coos county thus created, It was definitely learned to day. .Should the senate defer con firmation until after tho inauguration of Governor-elect Pierce, Arthur K. Peck, friend and original supporter ot Cbarlea Hall for governor, itt slated i for tho position. o I DAILY WEATHER REPORT U. S. Weather Bureau, local office, Iloseburg, Orcgou, 24 hours ending 6 a. m. Precipitation In In. ind Hundredths. I Highest temperature yesterday. .50 i lowest temperature last night .40 i Precipitation, last 21 hours .25 ': Total preclp. since first of month .6'J I Knrtmtl lu-f.ein for thin month fi.70 Total Preclp. from Sept. 1, 1U22, to date 11.33 Aver, preclp. from Sept Total deficiency from 1, 1877 14.86 Sept. 1, 19 Average preclp. for 44 wet sea sons, (Sept. to May, inc.) 31.39 Tonight and Friday rain. WILLIAM HELL, Observer. MATERNITY HOME 902 N. Jackson St. Phone 490 Mrs. D. Cornvvell Patients privileged to have their own doctor Is the fuel that gives real satisfaction, and saves annoyance of trying to cook over a siggy wood fire, giving you a good blaze just as you want it. Besides, it is economical. We have three kinds OREGON, UTAH and ROCK SPRINGS Orders Promptly Filled Telephone 123 J. A. DENN Fuel and Building Material 'A On the first day of DLCOn REQUESTS SALEM, Jan. 4. Governor Olcott, In a letter to W. B. Barratt ot Hepp nor today, acknowledging receipt of his resignation as a member of the statu highway commission, expressea tho hope that he will remain with that body until the incoming admin istration has a chance to name hla successor. Barratt, who has been a member of tho commission for the past two years, had asked that hi resignation be made effective Decem ber 31, but It waa not received by Guvurnor Olcott until his return to his office today, aftor an absence of two mouths. LECTURE-RECITAL TO BE GIVEN Rev. O. L. Hall of McMlnnvllle, Ore., will give a James Whitcomb 111 ley locturo-reeltnl at the Green school house, Friday evening, Janu ary 5, at 8 o'clock. Mr. Hall has been giving these entertainments for a number ot yenrs. to the great satis faction ot his audiences everywhere. Thero will be no admission charges. Everybody welcome. An offering will be taken at the close of the program to help fit up a "Gospel Life Line" ear for this home missionary to use 33, In carrying the gospel message to out oMho-wuy rural districts. Cnmii and be entertained, then holp in this work If It appeals to you. All nre welcome anyway.