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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1923)
ROSEBURO HtWRlVltW. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY, 21, 18? RAM TMRC1 f SICK. NOT INSANE Who Beat UP Ctllmatt . Dr Health kril . "Ilie. lit nep AH"' ment of Oppel wss made last night by Chief of folic Jenkins alter thor ouKh Investigation of the case, of. fleer who made the arrest, jailers and all others who came la contact win toe man were-suujected to severe questionings and no evidence of any untoward action waa found. The chief waa at the atution Saturday night and knew at first hand the circumstances of the case, he aaid. HEALING SERVICES Art Blamed. ,. r,h Jl- Charges F-sa was arrested, hustled i.,?"w..k at the city CM he. en to unconsciousness . Vh e insane ward at the k made y-td. br ".-..,itle during the near- - V".u f holm insane. W" -.iii.m E. House. by Dr. k lives In Roaelmrg. wai K ,t Third and Washington H. "A- ..rnoon. The man. Sl hid been in poor health ,"e n-'.Jcon, , to Port- I . m mt wniie wmum -kor a rest. became hvs- M ice Dei FANCY RIBBONS SPECIAL We are now showing a fine erode of pure silk ribbons In fancy uatterna ri noons , o. ana i inches wide, spe cial low price o. 23c a yard, fair's. wuere you save. popHisls Schad. . . j t.A natrnl waeon rat lOautHl imw r - , K dy. He" - bu..y bustled into a cell in the day Oppel became en- la an altercation with William , drnnxen w - i-, .1 lnlmptfl thftt ten. h;t- , ttnpt V" declare tnai o-" - to more. noise ol me " ." jailers. "PP81-ln ,u ou, and hysterical condition, kited to defend nimaen. xio wo. r. relatives chance that Lecoats' slugged blm with black- and hanacuns- Eu overpowered be was sent to ane ward st the county Jail. 1 is small man, about 5 feet et In height, ana simony crip o.i.tirsa nr that be has never LiniiMting Honor In his life and C.to.H nf being the "laughing tit the police accused blm of. limply Hysterical, vmitoi .H .even children and enjoys (celleot reputation ln his home nun was released from the tail in relatives Sunday after- bd si a result of rest and treat k nerfectly normal when he led before Dr. House yesterday. stll suffering irom tne errecis betting received at the hands fallen. lal Ua.t cruelty of any aort was k?d by his men in tneir treat- AnENDED BY MANY In. Mary Diefendorf -gos Mothers Have Iealthy Children ton, OreR. "During; my first "mi period I was weak, nervous ill run-down. I had severe 'com, suffered with nausea, or stomach. I was so weak I 1 not do my work, but after S Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre law my health gradually im td, I became strong and felt I bad comparatively no suf- and my baby was very strong; Wealthy. itn my daughter was grow 'to womanhood she caught .Rave her the 'Favorite WT! and !t built her up in waith and completely regu 1 ,ondiiK)n so that she had Me, but grew naturally into uJ- -Mrs. Mary Diefen ' S. 22nd St. ' the Prescription today from ?8Pst-liquid or tablets, or il i? PV' Pi's Invalids 'I i Buffalo. N. y.. for trial "Tile for fr wnA'.i J..: "41W amV4 V ICC NEW YORK. Feb. 20 . Tn ..i.. . . " umiiuu m uie continental United oiatea on January I. 19?3, waa ap proximately 11U.100.000 according to a preliminary estimate made l-y the National Bureau of Economic Re search, of this city and elven nut day. This shows an estimated gain of 4.600.000 since the date of the laat government census. i These figures are necessarily pre liminary, says the bureau for the final census figures on births ami deaths are Incomplete after the end of 1920. However, enough data are available to Bhow that since January i, i)i i i. tne rate or increase in pop ulation growth has been accelerated noticeably, the present rate ap proaching that of pre-war years. This more rapid gain In popula tion, according to the bureau, has been brought about partly by In crease In net migration, but has been decidedly reinforced by a reduction In the death rate. At the present rote of growth, the population at the 1930 census will reach 120.000,000 The eslmatea by half years are as follows Year Date Population 1920 January 1 .... (a) 105.710.620 1920 July 1 (b) 106,381,000 1921 January 1 . . . . (b) 106.S21.000 1921 July 1 (cl 107.785.000 1922 January 1 .... (c) 1 08,533.000 1922 July 1 (r) 109. 184.0OO 1923 January 1 ..... (c) 11 0.100,000 a Census figures. t Final estimate by this bureau, c Preliminary estimate. It Is probable that the revision to be made ln all estimates, except that for January 1, 1923, will be rel atively slight, but this figure may be changed materially when fuller data on births, deaths and Immi gration are received. It is impossible to calculate with precision, the population of the country at any given date, the state ment of the nureau says, the rea son being that in many of the states births and deaths are not reported. and even In the registration area a very considerable number of deaths and still more births appear to es cape being recorded. There are pre sumably, also, minor errors in the statistics of Immigration. Because of the difficulties Involved, the cen sus bureau has made Its estimates of the population for the lntercen sal vears on the simple assumption that the rate of growth Is the same as In the preceding decade. This census process, which is term ed a straight line extrapolation, nas mainly Its simplicity to commenu u for. when applied errors of consid erable site gradually accumulate as changing conditions affect popula tion erowth. Kor example, me ui- flclal method showed a population for .Tannery 1. 1920. nearly two mil lions greater than that given by the actual census count on mat aaie. The method of procedure devised by the National Bureau of Econ omic Research to correct this dif ficulty is relatively simple. The num ber of births and deaths have been uiimiiDii for each half year and (ha InfM-PAfln of nooulatlon due to excess of births over deaths has heen calculated. This amount has been corrected by adding the excess r immigration over for each half The population tor june . ho. been estimated irom A number of testimonies to the salvation of the soul and the heal ing of the body swore civen Tuewlay afternoon. They are as follows: "I praise God that He healed lue ot neuritis of two years' standing."; "A day or so ago 1 wes in the aud ience here with a white card which I h not yet filled out. I had a blind eyo ever since 1 was a child and a deaf ear. A man near me was led to pray for mo ritht there where I was and at once my ear waa opened and I also ran read fine print with my bad eye.": "'I am so glad He has given1 me back my peace and also healed my body '; Twenty years ago the doctors gave me up as a hopeless case of tuberculosis. Last night I was filled with the Holy Spirit and healed at the same time, without being prayed for. I will go where He watits me to go and say what He wants me-to say": "The doctor said I had either can cer or a tumor, but I don't care which It was now, for the Ixird has healed me"; I waa down and out and unworthy to lie called the child of God. but the Lord has saved my soul;" "I had consumption, but I praise God that He henled me";"l thank the lord for raving me and healing my crooked spine"; 1 thank Jesus that I am getling strulghter and straighter every day." (A para lytic case I ; "He healed my body. I want to tell the world that Jcbus Is Saviour." The text of the afternoon sermon is found In Ktekiel 34:2-12 "Thus sslth the Lord God unto the shep- erds; Woe be to the sheperds of Israel that do feed themselves, aborated by operating officials and already lines centering at Portland have under consideration the usual seasonal work aud In some Instances more .than the ordiuary ueiteriuema ill be done. The Southern raciric company is rfacing and ballasting the main line from Oakland, ure., aoutn. crushed rock being taken from a quarry at Rogue Htver. scalierea spots between Albany and Marion. too, on the main line are oeing pui in spic-and-span condition with rock from a quarry at .iurion, ana mr same treatment Is being given be tween Albany and Cottage Drove. The line from Portland south has already been ballasted with new rock, the track having been raised from four to eight Inches on a rock hiiln.f. making operation faster, saf er -and more. economical, as well as Improving the appearance of the right-of-way. This work la a psrt of a consis tent policy of resurfacing through out the whole Southern Pacific main-line trnck from Portland to New Orleans, It Is said. Cost Is about 3500 a nille. o OMIGOSH! How will Eugene 11Ik1 basketball team look when the K. H. s. team finches with them Friday nlte. 8 p. m. H. S. Gym. NO PHIZES FDR The entrance fees paid by local motorcycle ridera who participated ln the endurance run held on New Years day. have been returned and the an nouncement has been made that no prixos will be awarded. The race was Should not the sheperds feed the " '.jj,,, and Ro8eburg'to Eu IIOCKT r.IC. now Pinny limes we reao ... , v,,--n T. .. ..-..r.l f , , Keiie. vw ... -o in the scripture year. 1910 Lord came unto me saying." It came to -the old prophets, and I don't be lieve there is any greater message In the world than the 'Word of the Lord." " said the Dr. And again "I want to tell you that the dity of the minister is to give the Word or t.oil to his people." Churches from far and wide are calling Dr. Price to come and teach them. From Knland and even from far away India the call comes: "We are going to open up the way for you to ho'd meet ings. Come, we are so hungry." This from an aristocratic church in Shef field. Kng. (fro;n India): "We are hungry for the truth or Jesus Christ." The word of the Lord says 'Woe to the preachers . that feed themselves and don't feed my peo ple." Any minister who fame has no business I It is his duty to get his people through to the Saviour. Then he must feed them. "The diseased have ye not strengthened, neither have ye healed that which was sick,-etc." v 4. Well that doesn't concern me, they say. "These men talk to mo about the operating table because I do what God's word tells me to do. Now do not misunderstand me. I am not denouncing the doctors. But I do say that I believe v.-hat I see in the word of the living lioa. Ana thev were scattered and they be came meat to all beasts of the field. etc." v 5. "This last decade has in deed been scattering. And do you mean to toll me that It Is not because of higher criticism? The very fact that people have left the church and gone Into nil the Isms and false doc torines. is because they are hungry. It Is because the four square Gospel ia nnf nrenched unto them. And what happened? "My sheep wander ed and none did search unto them. Lord send the day when we shall come to the unltv of the Spirit njjd the unity of faith when- we shall stand together. Let us back to the fundamentals. I. tell you that the day Is coming when we shall turn from German rationalism to higher criticism introduced Into this coun try by German professors." For thus salth the Lord as a Rtieperd seeketh out his flock so will I seek out my sheep.etc." v 11. 12. The sheep are found out all over tne twinuj. . nni fed them, and they have been feeding on thistles, etc. Ilut He inno iiow- from Itoseburg, the riders with one exception took the highway, refusing to go over the Loralne road Between Cottage Grove and Eugene, as was originally called for. One rider made this trio, but It Is alleged that he failed to follow the road and used several cross cuts. The disagreement resulting from this action prevented the award of prizes and as no aeci- sion could be reached satisfactory to the judges no prizes will be given and all entrance fees are being refunded. A hill climb Is to take place at Cottage Orove on May 20 and a large number of the local riders are pian lng on participating. 1'u:.u" h.ve l,een Ulll hrlne them to the "1 imoom eurv. ... ,." -...h milk and honey." The ser- built up for each half year until the census of 1920. The estimate thus arrived at Tor January 1. 1920. Is In error by ap pro x Imatelyhalfatnllllo st-MiifclsTrT-'''''''1'''1''11 Fish Getting Tackle CHICKEN TAMALE SALE A CHICKEN TAMALE and COOKED rinnn 1 . - Ilt i.ran ti 0 tha Phom. the m?lnft T ' Commerce office. SATURDAY n the pulpit. . . c. . rlaM of his neonle ' ' : . ". . ... . the Christian enrucn. uuuuing iuuu benefit. O. W. STEWART TO GIVE ADDRESS HERE The Flvlng Squadron Foundation nhlrh la now engaged ln a nation wide campaign ia in the Interest or law enforcement, civic rlghteousnoss and social and Industrial Justice, and will be in Roseburg for six big meet ings on Mondav. Tuesday and wed nesday Feb. 26. 27. 28. The meetings will be held at 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. In the nantlst church. The Squadron consists of three divisions. The first will have charge of the meetings Mon rinv afternoon nnd evening: the sec ond those of Tuesday aftormmn and evening, and the third the meetings of Wednesday afternoon and even lng. With the third division will be the Hon. Oliver Wayne Stewart, pres ident of the Firing Squadron Fonnfl Hon and Editor cf the National En nulror. It will be remembered that Mr. Stewart wns associated with ex governor Hnnley In the old Flying Snnndron of America. The speakers are making only the larger cities, educational centers and strategic points. Roseburg Is Indeed fortunate to be numbered among those cities to be visited by this body of speakers of so much known ability and wortn You will he missing a rare treat yon do not ovall yourselves of th rnnortunltv or bearing them. Regan and Mr. Corbett will be the speakers of the first day. Consisting of REELS, BAITS, LINES, ETC. This Tackle Is Made to Catch the Fish mon of tne evening '-"' the text taken from Matt. 22:4 2. "What think ye of Christ." It was preached to a crowded house, the center of which was occupied bv the students of the high school Many who bad secured cards for healing ln the morning were prayed for. There has been a "Preparatory Healing" service this a. m. and there will be a "Healing nerve- evening at 7:30. Wednesday there will be a servlct '.t 2:30 and . 30. I.Al'RA L. UITTMAXN. CORR. BOTTLE ON HIS HIP The town cop today arrested a man with a smile on his face and a bottle on his hip. The smile proved to be genuine and the bottle to contain Boswell Mineral water. I ESPEE STARTS WORK OF REPAIRING 1KALK. PORTLAND. Feb. Jl. With the approach of spring plsns for ballast ing resurfacing and otherwise fur bishing up railroad properties are el- ENTERTAINS WITH VALENTINE PARTY Dddbe BRQT.-.&R5 BU5IN&5S 5GDAM Dodg Brother, with equal r.ptntis, cou'.ih-va ramei H th Family Sedan. In th first place, it is big and roomy a five-passenger car that will really aeat five adult in comfort. There ia no fcpac wasted on superfluous adornments. Every inch of body and chassis is put to actual us. Thcr ara no delicate cloth furnishings to be soiled by the children. The seats are upholstered U durable cni attractive blue Spanish leather. Thcr is no sensitive varnish to be easily scratched or finger-spotted. The body ia steel-built a nuvs principle in Sedan design rru.kirg it possible to finish the exterior in Dodge Brothers uvo.i-bkt J enamel, the most durable finish known. The rear seat furnishings comeout lnstantlyconvertinj the rear section into a spacious tarrying compartment handy for carrying trunks, boxes and household luggage of all sorts. Children can romp and play to their hearts' content .in this car, and when cleaning time comes, you can turn th hose on it inside and out. The price Is $1405 delivered J. O. NEWLAND & SON ROSEBURG, OREGON Phon 45S. starts Pmndini -0- JURY IN TILLER ' CASE DISAGREES Two Civic Ormm Bet for Today Net tled Out of Ixmrt and Jury la IHsmlsHed Vntll Friday. Frldav evening was the scene of most enjovnll" Valentine party giv en to a number of tb local high school stndents at the Parish house. The hall wss beautifully decorated with small Valentines banning from red and white streamers, which were ucd to carry out the Valentine mo tif. Games and dancing were enloy ed throughout the evening. At a late hour a short program was given by Mer'e Clark. Harold Rondtnnn. nd Oo-don Hlb'- the plsv belnr 'Itled "The Cremation of Sam Mcdee." wh'rh riraert m'ich laughter on the nart nf the FUestS. Those premt to enlov the affair were: Dorothy Cordon, siary juu ! New line Baseball Goods just in 4 s Padgley &Zigler Hdw. Co. Phone 25 about one-fourth of the t..rrespond Ing error resulting from the official method of estimate. The labors of ithe bureau. In this regard, have ' been under the Immediate direction 'of nr. Wll'ford I. Klnr. formerly :lstsnt profeKsor o' political econ omy of the Vnlverslty of Wisconsin who hs been engaged In this work since 1921. The fli-ures pres-nted In the fore going table are derived by following 'the pro-edn-e J:,l vanned. th adjnstment U correct Uadeouate re r . !.. and nntths. beint fh- same as those f out 1 necessary to' THURSDAY LUNCH Hungarian Goulash with Home-Made Noodle 40c Braised Premium Ham Hocks with Champaign Sauce 40c Y NOT EAT HERE? Huts ii an lV, tt1atninft tit tha two civic cases booked for the cir cuit court today, no jury trials were held. Two eases had been set for today, but both were settled out of court ana consequently were dismis sed. As tomorrow Is a court noil- IhaM will V. a a further court action until Friday morning, when tne trial or r rana scon cnariteu who Incest, will be heard. This trial Is ex pected to take much time as a special venire will be necessary. The new Jury law provides that ln cases of this kind there must be six women and six men on the Jury and as only four women were drawn on the reg ular panel, It will necessitate several being called for a special venire. The Jury In case of the Stale against Charles Tiller failed to reach an agreement and was aiamissea. i niohi th lurv was hope lessly divided, the vote standing 8 to 4 for acquittal, as tne juiui. had been out for several hours and were entirely unabje to reach an agreement they were dismissed by In the case 01 vnnst u a n UiniAD. the iurr re turned a verdlot In favor of the plaintiff, allowlnf him 7sJ.0, the full amount asked for, together with linn llnrnfV tees. I ne uecmv. was reached upon the first ballot. o NOTICE TO CREDITORS is n waters. sToceryman at the . - mt Kdenbower fcaenaower made a voluntary assignment to me for the benefit of nl creditors. All those bavuta aime, v OPEN ALL NIGHT same. RUBBER APRONS New shipment of all styles of rubber apron now In at Carr's. Same low price a tieior. ri.rlr Juanlta Crocker. Ileulah rv.tr, ntnn Kid rem Judd. Rosins for ter. Thelma Trefren, Mona I'orter. Thelma Olmstead, Kuth Brown, Ell ..i.th n.rk Alia Woodln. Helen v.ih. Fnnkle Thsro. Mildred Da .1. Pose Morfltt. Luclle Wright. Knnaeholder. OrvlUe Mo- Culloek. Merle Clark. Wayn Cole u.nM Roadman. Ferrol Ilea. How rd Kanler. Allen Blood, Harry I Fletcher, Oene Uewden. Odso Davis, 'and th hostess, Lucia unes. Embrscsd by Monkey. A horrible experience befell a letter carrier s wife of Dnbylon, N. Y when a monkey dropped on her honlrtcrs from a tree and embraced her. Hhe was riding ln her surrey through a lonely stretch of road, between Baby. Ion and Llndenhurst when somotblnff dropped as If from the sky and land ed on th seat beside her. When hairy arms encircled her neck aha screamed and an unidentified rabbit hunter ap peared the seen and shot the monkey. The dead monkey waa brought back to Babylon, where the woman will have It stuffed as a me mento of her unusual experience. The monkey Is believed to have escaped from a ship off she coast near Babylon. Can save you $100 on unused 1123 Model Ford coupe. Glenn II. 4 Taylor. Service Oarage. THEY BOUGHT A CHEVROLET Rlfls and Shotgun Comblnad. Four-barreled guns are a recent In vention of an eastern gunsmith. They generally have two rifle and two shot gun barrels, although th arrangement la occasionally varied. Two shotgun barrel of the Sams gauge ar usually placed no top, while below them are two rifle barrels, on of high caliber and th other of low caliber. In some design the rifle barrels are placed on above and on below the two shotgun barrels. This typ of gun, It I thought, will b of particular advan tage tor hunting ln a territory where a wld variety of ym sbounds. The weight of th gunx la about eight and aalf pounds. ' T ProMot Plait. Grower placed parchment cones over th hills of cantaloupe to pro tect th young plant against Insect a! th nggestloo of th county exten sion agent In Dona Ana county. New Mexico. It was fonnd that the tem perature under th cones remained from 0v to ten degree shove that of 0) outside air, o that plant under them wer sot Injured by light frees which killed unprotected plants tp that district Th growers stated that the cover paid for themselves In curing kstterand more nnlform ger mination asld from the protection against Insect and frost. Utlllxlna Him. "Obbahooglnt tabbadoogoon 1 Bhig gablabbleT cooed th Infunt. "Dear toel" Mfbed th yonng moth a. How I wish little Hubert would learn to ulk r Talk nothing V hooted th prod igy's sir. "Oltnm psper nd pencil I If he'll Just keep on thst wsy I'll soon hire enough name for Pullman rnr to win us a million dollars." Kansas City Bfar. QVF-ST VOW tII. FAII.I BK ASTORIA, Feb. 21. The well drilled by the Lower Columbia Oil & Cas company on the tldelan:!s -about three miles from Astoria has proved to he a "dry hole." Saturday, evening the well waa ahot by the explosion of 120 quarts of nitrogly cerin at the 3700-foot level, anil., whllo the explosion waa followed by a great outruHh of gas, hnllings m4 yesterdny and today failed to bring any oil. , The casing Is now being pulled and will bo salvaged, and the af fairs of the company wound up ss soon ss possible. Approximately, $250,000 was expended on the pro tect and the hole was sunk to' av depth of 4 300 feet. . When green feed Is scarce your cowb should have a little Kow Knrt now and then. It I especially oenn flclal at calving time. Bold at Whar-. ton Bros. CARD OF THANKS wn vluh to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness during our reeent ner-nvemcni uu mi , beautiful floral offerings. Mary Teeter. Mr. and Mrs. E. Bradfura. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Tealer. Hav you heard the newsT It 1 printed dally ln th Roseburg New-ttevlew. I. O. 0. F. ATTENTION I Union Encampment No. 9 will meet In regular session Wednesday vtn lng. February 21. at 7:S0 o'clock. Royal Purple degree and will confer! on class of seven. Lunch. A larjjo attendance Is desired. II. W. 8IIAW, C. P o I'nwn Kiilbrrlln Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cl irk of Riith erlln are spending the day In Rose burg today visiting and transacting ing business matters. Motor to Town Henry Conn well known resident of Melrose motored ! town tcuy to spend the day shopping nd vn ItlnK with friends. Frmbmf mot thqfifshntst Dt KINGS PILLS r offset ini nv