Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1923)
PACE TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW Issued Daily Except Sunday 11. VI. MATr.S UKHT (i. BATr'S . "Su'Eeic R l hTTon RXTFl luli, ) L4I , Uj lUii . I.uly, kix mouths, by niall Dully, tlin ii;j:.tha, by mail.. L'aily, single mouth, by mall Ijsiiy, by currier, per mouth Weekly NVa l!evl"W. by wall, per year. Tli Amo !utt-it F-e i eijublwly of nil firMj tli.; d;. hf iieJiletl to it vt Mitd to ki. iu. al in- jniUi.it!. -.l tn-rcin. J'M. it- I:.-.- b.r." :iuj Hl-D i . .-rvri ZiUt.'TuJ'aa'atjcuLii ci'aa mutter luy It, Urt'K'm. under the Act ROljfcbUHOl, OREuON, COMM UXICALJLE DISEASES AND TRAVEL Uniform provisions governing the travel of persons suffering from coiiLigiouN diseases are now in force over a large part of the Uni' u States, says the U. S. Public Health Service, in a bulletin ju sued. Twenty states (Alabama, Maryland, Michigan, Min-n- .Mississippi, New Hampshire, North Dakota, South Caro i Tennessee, Virgiifia, West Virginia, Washington, and Wis ci loin ) have already adopted the Standard Railway Sanitary Code approved by the conference of the State and provincial heal tli authorities of North America and later by the U. S. Public Health Service in conference with the health officers of the United States. The essential part of the code has also been incorporated in the United States interstate quarantine regulations, which ap ply to travel from one state to another. The code looks to either the prevention of travel by infected persons or to the taking of measures to render such travel harmless; to the adoption of such general provisions as may render unlikely transference of infec tion to travellers by towels, drinking cups, and other objects of general use; and to the control of food and water on trains so as to protect them from contamination by the secretions of infected persons. Prevention of ajl travel by infected persons is so diffi cult as to be impracticable. Persons in the early stages of measles, scarlet fever, etc., may complete their journeys before other per sons or even they themselves know that they are ill. Persons who have been exposed to some acute infection and even personh wno are already ill often travel without regard to the health of other passengers. Furthermore, there are sometimes good reasons why infected persons should travel; for instance, it may be advis able to take home to its parents a child suffering from measles both for its own sake and for the sake of children whom it is visiting. If rfo provision is made for such cases they are very apt to travel secretly and without safeguarda. Before the adoption of the code the laws governing the travel of ii-fected persons differed in nearly every state and were extremely heterogeneous, even in naming the diseases that would bar a person from railway travel. o . For every one "Found" advertisement printed in newspapers, you see five to ten "Lost" ads. This would seem to indicate that the number of people who believe in the old saying that "Finding i t Keeping" is very large. A South Boston taxicab driver found in his vehicle a wallet containing $10,000 worth of securities and money the other day, and he did not rest until he had hunted up the owner and delivered his find. He sets a splendid example. The majority of cab drivers in the big cities do not look as if they were thus under the control of their consciences. It would seem rs if honorable and scrupulous people ought to be just as anxious to help an owner mover his property, as if they hud lost some thing themselves. Generous hearted people could not settle down to enjoy a found article or spend money acquired that way, until they had made all possible efforts to locate the true owner. The public will be glad that President Harding after two years of nearly uninterrupted labor, in a time of great strain; aggravated by his personal anxieties relative to Mrs. Harding's health, has been able to get away for an extended vacation. Modern conditions put a heavier burden on the president of the United Stales th:.n on any other living man. His job was created at n time w hen the United States government was a less compli cated affair than the all'airs of many single states of the present union. It needs a man of almost superhuman intelligence to cover all the vast range of activities required of u president in these times. He needs a cabinet of very big men, any of whom could be capable of being a president himself, to take all the detail work off his shoulders ai.t'l leave him five to exercise leader ship in the big matters. . o nsibur is nhvady beginning to plan for the l'.VJ.'l tourist t The tourist camp grounds will soon open and a local hotel i. ig to provide better and more adequate accommodations for tne traveling public. It looks like a mighty busy year for this neck of the woods, all of which is very encouraging. Pear Folks: When I'd I'.iuklev made his fortune from investments sound ami sure to himself he softly chuckled "Never more will I be poor, lor I've made a pile of dollars that will keep the wolf away, that will ease me of my worries and permit ine now to play." So he moved from out our Village with his quiet little wile, to a great a':d busy ti'.y thinking there he'd find a life that was lull of fun and promise, where his d"l!ars could be spent on a loi of unknown pleasures, and we mised hiin when he went. For I-M Hiiiliey wa a neihl(.r wl.on we liked t have .".round, and I. is wile vas always with him tho she didn't inaKi? a sound. She was quiet in hrr manner, yet her wish was always Jaw, she was all th.'.t Ed had labored or l"id ever struggled for. In this city full of promise they remained for just a year. The.i to eaih there came a longing, now r.r.d then there'd come a t' ar when tlx ir thoughts would start a turning to their honn of )y-;ro!io th.js, when they saw the old ihurch steeple in a misty soi l of ha,:c. On their Wedding anniversary said Ed "What ca l 1 i'o that v, ;'! bring the greatest pleasure, little Sweetheart w'fe to oii ." T!i. n the a:,swer came h.uk quickly "Oh no more I want to roam, let us pack our bag and baggage. All I want is Home." President and Manager Secretary-Treasurer iuul-tl tu tint uMft fur republication leu olherwliua rrellt-l In tma r, Ai rigbla ot rcpublKatlua v si.Uftl 10, ai the porit uUicti a-l ftoaeuurjc, of March 2, liiTK. WtONfcSDAY, MARCH 14, 1923. R0SE8UR0 i I Wfcii i.ixi i x! BY BERT G. BATES .Mll 1, GOOD EVENING FOLKS Old King Tut anhk amen Forrhed the inspiration Last tvt (or a bevy Of local damsels to Trot befot th footlighta And display the Spring fashions which Were dug cut of the Pharoah't tomb. sji . . Ye ed. had a ringside seat and we are therefore able to give our colyum readera firat hand and inside dope on what took place. The men folks alouched down in their seats when the curtain went up with both hando hanging onto their pocketbook. The wimmen folka perked up considerably and gasped when some sweet young thing in Canton crepe tripped across the boarda, piv oted and exhibited Pattern 0000 of the Ladies Home Journal. From the looks of things last eve they're using much more cloth to fashion the rigs for women this sea son than was used last year. One Jane wore a creation that was better than any carpet sweeper advertised In the current magazines One remarkable thing about the fashion display was the absence of price tags. Walt announced one dreas as a "stunning" model and we expected to hear the battle-cry uttered In the naming of the price but harmony pre vailed and no mention was made of it. much to the relief of the male gender. But we will now hark back to the pharoah business. We can't for the life of ua see why old King Tut should be made the goat for what milady wears. The old bc-y would turn over in his sarcophagus if he could have glimpsed some of the oriental stuff last eve. We hope that 3000 years hence the future generationa will never dig ua up and fashion their frocks after our hand-me-downs. The models had evidently been practising at home in front of a mirror for they all executed a beautiful rjght about-face. And we'll bet the girls hated to take off the clothes and hang 'em back up In the store. . The men folks were rather disap pointed that the bathing suit and lingerie deportments were not repre sented. cji Out that would be carrying things too far and the costumea might get lost and then what f f t- The local dry forces are going to make Walt cut out one fashion for to night's performance. Its the one with the wine-red bodice. One cf the girls wearing an evening dress dern near sneezed and we shud der to think what would have hap pened had ahe not stifled the desire. Little Harry hildeburn, like his il lustrious father, changed the signs on the stage and was very much at home with the comely maidens. 'Sfunny how a woman won't wear a dress when the fashion is a month old but she'll let 'em go back to 3000 B. C. and let the designers dig up some prehistoric stuff and she'll go nog-wna scout it. Gene Parrott and A. Salzman had front row seats and gave Bud Fisher's aggregation the once-over in a very thorough manner. We'll bet the hosiery manufactur ers are sore at the long skirts. But it was a good show, and we ad mire the girls for not struttin' around longer than they did. DUMBELL DORA THINKS An evening dress is a nightgown. The local Boy Scouts tied knots and such for the Oakland populace last night and a good time was had by all as long as the all-day suckers lasted. Another bonfire was celebrated in the village this a. m. and the fire dept. fellers had an early breakfast. As per usual the hydrants were missing and a bucket brigade waa necessary to quench the consuming flames. r-.- TV "I wouldn't walk acrost the street te see a bunch of men in a fasl-ion sho." DIDS WANTED The hiils received bv the M-'tmno school dii., have boon rejected an I I frtil; will auain be r-ceied up to and Including March 13. 1'.'-':!, for 1". Hoi I of oak wmd and o tiers of fir wood. I same to be 3n in. In I. 'null and mine to be Isrwcr th;in l'i In. in diainetiT. , To he delivered, and Hi n d in ban--' nient (if the Melrose school houte, not Liter thin Sept. r.th. 1!:3. lly order of the ;ird of Director. iMtrd March 13th. P.'S GKO. A. CRANK. Clerk. Address, Meli-ose Oregon. NEWtWtVICVV- WFPNESDAV. MAHCH 14, 1921 Ml REVIEW PLEASES Charming Model for Spring Shown by Attractive Roseburg Girls Last Night at Antlers Theater Thn notable fashion event of the season took place at Ibe Antlers Theatre last night, when the annual fashion review sponsored by Fish er's Store, delighted a largo crowd of theatre goers. The latest exclu sive styles for sprint! by Pewy Palce, Korrect, and C'onde, were Known by fourteen charming young Koseburg girls who effectively dis played the many beautiful gownr. and costumes. The style review was divided Into five episo les. coverln? Milady Fashion's activities from early morning until late at night. Accessories in the way of sport shoes and pumps, bags and gloves were also by Fisher, and the mil linery which added much to the beauty of the costumes, was by the courtesy of Mrs. C. H. Uavlcs. of The Voa;ue. A short Introductory talk was made by Walter Fisher, followed by eplsodo 1, showing Milady Fashion at home. Taffeta breakfast Jacket, and attractive house frocks of rat ine, gingham tlswue. and nrgand!.), were shown by Misses Maxlne Syke3. Edna Lough, Marion l'orter and Roaina Porter. Episode 2 showed Milady Fashion at nlay, the present voeue of pport clothes being exemplified by Mlssa Mary Reams, Virginia Whiting. Eil 1th Ellolt and Maxlne Sykes In sport dresses and clever knloker suits of orrhid homespun, tweed and cover., with the correct complement of sport shoes and hosiery and carrying golf clubs. Afternoon frocks, always popu lar with the ladles, comprised p!x ode three. The Egyptian style md color trend, featured by so many leading designers, was attractively shown in several models, and a pre dominance, of crepe like materltU was noticeable. These dresses were shown by Feme Reymera, Thelme Olmmead. Buelah Jewett, Clarice Harpester, Marlon Porter, Evelyn Qulne, Mona Porter, Roslna Porte". Mary Reams, Virginia Whiting, and Miss Jewett. The laat two epleoles consisted o Milady Fashion on the avenue and at the dance. Street attire in suiir. coats and capes with topcoats In soft shades, revealed in plaids, or darker garments of silky texture were moil charming. These costumes were shown by Misses Edna Lough, Edlt'i Elllottt. Ilia Rice. Virginia Whiting. Clarice Uarpestor, Miss Elliott and tieulnh Jewett. Evening gowna of taffeta and silver lace, with gold and Fllver pumps were displayed by Mist Fern Reymcrs. and Miss Iris Rl'.'e. Tho fashion Bhow will bo repeated tonight. Any housewife who calls at Chur chill Hardware Store will receive an Upson Board Table Slat free. FARM MEASURE PRAISED WASHINGTON. March 12. Score tary Wallace of the department of agriculture believes the farm credits act to be one of the most Important pieces of legislation passed by the Inst congress and that by stabilizing agricultural production and marketing its eff-ct will bo reflected in business generally. "It murks an earnest effort by con gress to provide the farmer with the sort of credit he must have to carrv on efficiently," he 'said today, "anil to meet a need which has been felt for at least 50 years." I IMPORTANT NOTICE MERCHANTS This Studio has no agents soliciting wilh a coupon or ticket proposition nor are we associated or responsible for any agreements made bv agents Clarke's I'hnln Studio Roseburg Na tional Bank lildg. C. A. Lockwond Motor Co. for com plete line of auto accessories. GOVERNMENT ACCEPTS PAVING IN CANYON Tho paving on the Canyonville-, Calctvlllo section of the Pacific highway. In Douglas and Josephine! counties, ha been accepted ai com-' pleted according to the Portland of llce of the bureau of public roads. I l ulled states li parlm. nt of Agn cull tire. 1 Senior Highway Knglneer C. I. McKesson, in rharse of federal aid road con struct ion In the North we.-1 ' siatis that this federal aid project consists of eleven miles of cement concrete pavement. eighteen feet wide, with a uniform thickness or (oven Inches This section of road extends through the I nipnua National t-'or-est. and the grading was original :v done by the government under Ihe prnvlslors of the federal aid road act relating to Torest roads. The crad'ng and bridges co:d ;lo).ii'i of which the federal aid amounted to IHU.ofMi. The paving was com pleted mill, r the Post Road provis ions of the federal aid road act Tile total coiitMiod cost of the psv lng was I".".;. linn of which federal aid was granted to the rum of $:i7. ;. The total federal aid on this section of road amounted to till,- A portion of the raving wa. laid In to strips because no detours were available. The maximum srad 1 Is St, per cent for a distance of :'"' lineal t.-.-t. The completion of this ioh puts In first eorditlon what was originally one of the worst section of the Pacific highway In the state of Oregon. llSTMKEil ONE cYijir I PROCESS 6IVES I IVASEUGMTFUlf FlAV0Ry I LOCAL NEWS Sea the Star today. Jasper Palouse, resident of (Hide spent the day In this city yesterday. Rapp Bros., Star cars. llo Dyer, resident of Mrytle Creek spent Saturday and Sunday here. Star worth the money. James Hullock, resident of Myrtle Creek, motored to town Saturday. Durar.t -just a real good car." W. SI. Curry of tho Curry ranch at Garden Valley la In town today. Fuller Brushes, J. B. Crary, 302 H. Bryan Deelmore spent Sunday in Roseburg visiting with friends and relatives. Arundel, piano tuner. Phone 1S9-L. A. S. Tison of Tl'ler, motored in from his home in that vicinity yes terday. Watkln's Products 120 W. Lane Phone 177. R. J. Norman, of Tiller, was among those who motored to town yesterday to spend the day. E. R. ROIRH. TEACHEK of violin. Call Mooro Music Studio. Quality, service, price, all right at Page Lumber and Fuel Co. Anderson Bullock motored in from his home in Riddle Saturday to ' spend soveral hours In this city. Painless extraction ot teetb at room 9, Masonic Temple. Dr. Nerbas. Among those who spent the week end in Roseburg! last week was John Sellers, resident of Riddle. MOORE MUSIC STUDIO, 324 N. Jackson St. Phone E02. J. A. Cass, representative of the Pennsylvania Tire and Rubber Co., of Seattle, was In tho city yesterday. Dr. Edith Witzel, osteopathic phy siciun. 302 Perkins Bldg. Tel. 293. W. C. Rurch of Gresham. Oregon, arrived here yesterdav and will spend several days visiting with friends and relatives in this city. Pruning and grafting. All trees, vines, bushes. Louis Borgold, city. Mrs. L. T. Howard left last night for her home in Riddle, after spend ing the day in this city shopping and visiting with friends. C. A. Lockwood Siotor Co. for com plete line of auto accessories. Among those who motored In from Diitonvllle yesterday to snend a few hours visiting and shoppiug, wis I. Harrolson. Sirs. Chas. G. Stanton, teacher of Piano. Res. Thone 75 J. 702 S. Pine. Joe Gleason, of Sutherlln, wan a Roseburg visitor yesterdiy. Mr. Gtoason spent the day transacting business matters, returning home yesterday evening. We- havp a 1- Thomas Grain Prill In good condition for $135.00. Wharton Bros. Mrs. Charles G. Stanton lert this morning for Kugene where she is studying advanced piano music at the Iliblo I'nlversity. Gennett Records player rolls: lat est sheet music Pianos. Cheney Phon ograhs. Orders Receive PROMPT AT TKNTION, "Yours for service." Moore Music Slore. 321 N. Jackson st. J WHson representative of the P. J. Cronlne Co.. of Portland, ar rived here today from Portland, to spend several days transacting bu.-d-ness matters. Little Klsle Opal. ho has lee.n visiiirg here with relative several day ieft this morning with her uncle and will accompany him to various parts of southern California. tr . n Cmbat it with'-WyiJ Dr.KIN6'S NEW DISCOVERY faul t cat&t rjnej Valvoline Motor Oil at Wharton ' liros. A Meyers spray gun cannot be Ik at. price It. J5 at Wharton liros. We sell pood spray bote. Mrs. I. B. Kiddle, who baa been visiting in Portland with her oti, Julius for several weeks, returned to her bouie In Roseburg last night. Dance at Glide Hall Saturday, March 17. Ladies bring sandwicbe or cakes. Everybody welcome. County Clerk I. II. Riddle reports that many inquiries are being re ceived fioin bond buyers regarding the sale of the road bonds otrered by the county court. It appears that there will be a ready market and very probably a good price paid. E. P. Mills baa announced the fol lowing schedule of days for his Im ported Percheron Stallion, Llxburg, 96918; Yuncalla, Mondays; Drain, Tuesdays; Elkton, Wednesday: Ump qua, Thursdays; wilbur, Fridays, and Oakland, Saturdays. Buy from Page Lumber and Fuel company. Tbey carry lumber, lath, shingles, mouldings, windows and doors, frame stock, brick, fire brick, drain tile, cement foundation and chimney blocks, cedar poms, wiro fen cing, wood, coal. They carry a good stock, they give good service and their priced are richt. Buy where you get the service. Adv. Among those rec'.Etered at the Hotel Grand today are: L. F. La zier. Medford; K. E. Scovllle, Port- ' land; Jasper Palouse, Glide; J. H. ( Collins. Portland; K. J. Wrlgler, Eu gene; H.'J. Sectericks, Long Reach; C. A. Trenier, Los Angeles; C. L. Moore, Portland; n. N. Warnock, Portland; ,H. J. Dancey, Portland: A. S. Tison, Tiller; R. J. Norman,1 Tiller; Ed. Main. Los Angeles: K. Wilson, Los Angeles; O. C. Decker, Long Beach; F. W. Lembey, Lnns Beach; C. II. Kins, Tacoma: W. W. Robbins, Los Angeles; J. C. Ro'.iblns. , Los Angeles; aud H. C. Schen and wife, Portland. CHICHESTER SPILLS TIIK DIAMOND V rhl-htserlmo"BiidA 1111 to lied tnd Hold cmllc bote. wali rttb El" Ribbon. 1 iA!,iin HltAN PILLS. f. S Mn known ii Bet. Si tot. Alwyi KelW'" SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE DO YOU KNOW That Miller & Buell have moved to the Radio Barber Shop Cass Street? BUY YOUR Easter Candies at the Palace of Sweets FINE SELECTION EASTER NOVELTIES OF ALL KINOS NOW ON DISPLAY DEPENDABLE USED CARS That's What You Want Dodge Brother's reputation Is back of every Dodge used car we sell, and they will give you real service, while the saving to you is a mighty Big Item. 1020 Dodge Brother Touring Car $575.00 1921 Doris. Brother Winter Touring Car $575.00 1918 Dodge Brother Touring Car $576.00 1917 Dodge Brother Touring Car S375.00 1916 Dodge Brother Touring Car $350.00 1919 Ford Delivery $135.00 1321 Ford Coupe $425.00 1921 Ford Touring $350.00 1918 Chevrolet $J25 00 1919 Mitchell $550.00 2-ton Bethlehem Truck and Trailer $1,000.00 Ha rjey. Davidson Motor cycle $95.00 These cart may be bought by payment of 40' r cash, balance in 6 equal monthly payment. J. 0. Newland & Son DODGE BROTHERS DEALERS R0SEEURG. ORE. v ttlijp TODAY' rta- aa.i Kiss Old rooster' fe. WliKLL . 1 jV . Mm., u, . Prime, TtlC J "".ilisJ i "oiled bark, i1u7 Real Bargain, foryj Edenbower V hen yon B0T Kt!, are not paying , J rents or other n.-w items. Ow Mot, "C and clean, orders. Free BEALS AND SH2 Proprietor! Phoni Store at Railroad Crauj Eilenoowet hti April First I Easter Have you had A clothing made ready' it? Ve"U make it look like new. I OUR AUTO WILLED PHONE 2" Have a fir1?1 Second-Hand including Ludwig Hobert M A Cable Nelson SchHIer and Schulz If interested m piano cheap, cg We wll Victrola. "uV-d i vntir 0 r ora iui i Ott'5 Music Sl$ Pat f'W , Paints prile(Mt, owndottw ' I v ! I i mm I- Why-net elal weekly wash dtn ROUGH DRY SEIl 1 Prompt, UioroB 1 handled as well I than having it cat i home. I m,