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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1923)
tOSEBUAG NEWS-REVIEW. MONDAY, MAY ?1, 1?3. PAGE THREI : PRESETfTED lOBIOBYP flclent proof that the develoiwd permaneut hn trouble, at-cordi to a re.-ent drcUton of the lad trial Accident Commission, which ruled against ber claim far romprn-, est tun. Mr. Lykins ban petitioned I for a rehearing which. It li mid llll ' beMn,eUi.lnkin' "Tonnen ,r i John Thorn Suffered 1 0 Year hu,.. I go, so run I Mi iireu BProminent Contractor Now Gives Out Facts t HOTEL AKMVALS t 'compensation, filed throuxh the In-1 duslrial Airident Coium'srlon, u1 iald to bo the first on record in the: I nited :3t?.tcs wherein a telephone I opraior claimed "he coffered heart trouble brought on by reaching' ;wlth her hand to "plug In-1 calls. While working for the Pacific Tele phone and i digraph company at tresclve parade ana cere- r .j 1. . .... 42arHrv US Biased Lnr . " - the Ku Klux Klaa and the Kauiella. the two organ presenting the Douglas Concert band witn purses Lr .nnroxiuiately f C5. Dur- iililst of the band concert. las hem ou ilxdl. according to her testimonv be night. theklaiiSnien anUfore he commU,lo ,n .. on L . appeared marming iu , . ..aMoB No TMs DoslIlo she testified, had a longer reach than those of the other girls. "I sometimes averaged as many as 250 calls an hour at number twelve." she testified. "My arms got tired and I know that my heart was affected by the reaching." The attorneys for the telephone company slated that they were not with With Stomach Trouble, But Feels "Fit as a Fiddle," He Declares, Since Tanlac En tirely Restored Health. The procession was ea i ;U5 and lighted cross. The went by the liand and j ed around several times dosing In until a moss resulted. nd. at the request of the ler. played "The- Star Banner, while all saluted flowing the band KrTl Z " r.nSSJw '..' ""Prlvlng her , & purses to Mauuger Law- ) the first appearance of o of Kamelta In this city the first Intimation that rganiiation hud been forra- foschurg. It Is estimated ut two hundred klansmen les in roues aim uiubks were kirade. W ESTIMATES I DRLD PQPULA IN. May 21. (A. F.I over the- face or the eartn 1 population of 1.804.187,- seven per cent or wnicn is of more than 100,000 In- accordlng to statistics here and based largely on Ism reports. Only 30 of the ns listed have cities or 000 class, which is the bunted within the classi fy "large cities." mately 40.000,000 of the Inhabitants live In the 18 having a million residents each. About 90.000,000 he smaller large cities, of ere are only 393 in the nrld. The average large Laid to number soma 320.- From these figures. It is Jvery forty-fifth human re- clties housing millions. aery fourteenth rinds his a large city of some sort. nrk is given as the largeBt he world, with a population 04S. London is second with and Berlin third with 3,- leads the conlnents In ovulation. It has six cities Sillion class, London, Ber C.laagow, Vienna and Mos 193 with more than 100, liltants. Of the European Kncland has ' 63 large many 45, Italy 16, France i 15. Dtisldered surprising that more large cities than nirlca. Six of the Asiatic use more than a million liee are Shanghai, Hank lita, Bombay, Toklo, and ritlsh-Indla is credited with cities; China has 20, so ailahle records show, and humlier 19. Including three reign possessions. America follows Asia with cities. Four of these. New lilcago, Philadelphia and ily. are placed In the mil- is. Of the nations on that the United States leads large cities. 12 of which lore than a half-million in- four large cities are lo- South America. Brazil hav- uenos Aires and Rio de ire the onlv million. real. rs. a counts right large "o of which runs up Into a my Idea of depriving her of any compensation to which the nilgbl oe entitled, but because of the effect a decision might have on the com pany's working force of 13,000 girls and in rases of tho future. Skirt special, while they last. Trice $3.50. Marksbury Co: m SPOKANE, May 21. Two are dead and three injured seriously as a result of an automobile crashing Into a tele phone pole after a wild parly. Mrs. Luella Carfr and Fred Hunke were killed and Mrs. Margaret Jackson suffered a fractured skull. Two other members of the party were slightly injured. The accident occurred short ly after the party was ordered from a cottage at Newman Lake. o International poultry tonic and Lees" Lice Killer at Wharton Bros. and worn out ail Hie time, even in the nioining, f.is I .n so nervous 1 never slept well. Nielns when I caiue in 1 ju.it dropped Into the fust chair 1 .aiue wi. "llut I've takip six, bottles of Tan luc now and am feeling lit hs a fiddle. "It certainly was a lucky day for me , I never have a toui h of indigestion when I gut Tanlac, for its ot mo to any more. I sleep 111. e a log every feeling belter and stronger than 1 night, and that tired, run down fifl have in over ten yean," said John ing is entirely gone and I am full of Thorn, well known contractor. enercjr all tho time. hat Tanlac has siding at 673 Howard tit., San Fran- done for me makes Pie slad to recoui ciseo. Cal. I mend it." "For ten years or more my stomach Tanlac Is for sale by all good drus was in such a f'X that no matter what gisis. ccept no subMitute. Over 37 I ate or how little, it hurt me lor million bottles soliL In this section of Wisconsin will be soleinuUei this suniiu. r when three I sifters will have the nuptial knots ! tied at -one service. The feminise principals will be Misses Margaret, Ksther and Kva Cotton, and the : ceremony will e performed at their 1 hor.u'. The young women arc school ; tiathecs. o IflWEILIfisK Itosebur; won a sJow but Interest ing game of baseball at Weinlling yes- Anyone notice: with infoi matlon concern- terday by a ninth inning rally, lading mK the' whereabouts of Robert Star ihe game by a score of D to 8. The r,., &t:,,,i u, Kn of Mrs. .1. V. Stairelt l'.oseburg team made a very poor tf Hoseliurg who was last seen In Kose sliowing and would have lost except , burg, Wednesday noon, May 111, please for a tightening in the last frame, communicate with Sheriff Staimer, which saved them from a loss, to a Roseburg, of Mrs. J. V. Sturrett, It one-1 much Infeiior team. The ltoseburg burg, Ht. 2. Inscription: 5 ft. 6", light I players were slipshod in their work complexion, blond hair, blue eyes, well j and made eight errors betore the built. When last Been wearing dark score keeper lost the count. ltoseburg trousers, gray coat, and faded gray made 9 runs on IS hits and Wendling; cap. made 8 runs on 7 hits. Pruitt was! . . . pitching for ltoseburg and twirled a I J. R. ratterson, Instructor of Bible good game but had no support. Ash-jat Suiherlin Academy, spent a few ley and liurk took the mound for hours in town today. JWendliniT and although they wero hammered all over the lot kept inthe ! f I nrlr.K rjlRKrTnRY lead until the 8th Inning when with . V riV 2l VJ jjI. Vllllt a score of 8 to 6 in favor of Wendling ltoseburg got desperate and plnyed W. B. A. O. T. W., Roseburg Review COMING WEDDING OF JAP ROYALTY , (Continued from cage one.) fertilizer elves nnlrV nv '! by Wharton Bros. :xn:s "RBACIf BALM" FRANCISCO. Cal.. May 21. Bet that Mrs. Elsie L. I.v- rmerly LodI telephone opera- a several, hundred times a switchboard to connect expenditure of Yl.0'10.000 ($500. 000. When this arrangement was explained to the " Prince Ilegent. His Highness said thut ho felt that such extensive plans were not in keeping with the time?, and ho re quested that a sum equivalent to that spent upon the marriage of His Imperial Father. Y200.000. be spent on the wedding. It Is stated now that YSOO.OOO. will be absolute ly necessary If the wedding is to be CRrrled out .properly. In addition to the nionev that will be spent on the wedding Itself. Y300.000 has been appropriated for repairs on the Kasumlgasekl Palace, where the Imperial couple will live, nnd a large sum has been appropriated for the building of an Imperial coach and for putting in the best shape the Imperial motor cars which will be a part of the Prince Regent's of ficial establishment. These sums of money, together with an Imperial donation of Y1, 000, 000 for social welfare work in Japan, a gift which i to be a part of the celebrntion of the Imperial wedding, will swell the total expedltures Incident to the marriage of the Imperial couple to close by the P2. 000. 000 mark, ap proximately $1,000,000. To Invito Korebm Notables All heads of missions In Toklo. ambassadors nnd their families, and military and naval attaches and high ranking consular officials will be Invited to the Imperial wedding entertainments at the Imperial Pal ace. Mrs. Charles Burnett, wife of the American Military Attache, and a friend of the late Km press Dowa ger of Japan, has been commanded to write a poem in honor of the occasion. This will probably be one of Mrs. Burnett's last contributions to the poetry of Japan, as she and her husband are expecting to return to America after the wedding. Among her work In the past have been poems commemorative of the Prince Regent's trip to Kurope. of his accession to the Regency, and the visit to Japan of Secretary of the Navy Denby. Toklo and all of Japan will be en fete during the week of the wedding this being the first big Imperial event since the coronation ten years one inning of baseball and nosed out from behind nnd won tho pnme. j Oarber slammed out two throe base hits during the game and Criniin one. ' Buck for Wendling also connected for three buses Iteibd, Allen and Buck took two bnse hits. In other league games Springfield beat Harrisburs 8 to 6 nnd Cottage Grove defeated Sutherlin 11 to 3. SUITS. Special in blue, brown nnd tan. ',i off regular price. Marksbury Co. RCH OBSERVED No. 11 Holds regular meetings on 2nd and 4th Thursday, at 7:30 p. in. Visiting slstors invited to attend re views. Mnccubee hall, Pine and Cass streets. JESSIE RAPP, Col. LILLIAN M. WHEELER.com. A. F. & A. M- Laurel Lodge No. 13 Regular communications 2nd and 4th Wednesdays caih month, at Masonic Temple, Roseburg, 9re. Visitors welcome. R. A. WILSON, W. M. W. F. HARRIS, Secy. Knights of Pythias, Alpha Lodge No. 47 Mi-ets every Tuesday evening In Knights of Pythias hall, 130 Rose street Visitors alwavs "welcomed. CLAIR K. AI.I.KN, C. C. .'. R. FARRINC.TON, M. V. E. E. WIMliEKLY, K. H- 9 V The thirty-fourth anniversary of the founding of the Christian church of this city was observed yesterday In an all-day service. Mrs. I). C. Kellems of Eugene, spoke -at the morning Eervl'-e. Mrs. K'llema ca:ne to Ro'eliurg-ns a bride, her husband now deceased, being the second pas tor of the church. She gave some very Interesting reminiscences of the early days of the congregation. In the afternoon a short service was held and in the evening a fine mus ical program was given in connec tion with the sermon. A large num ber of outside visitors were present and took part In the basket dinner served nt noon. Several hundred dollars were added to the building fund during tho day. Hay carriers, track, pulleys wlro rope and forks at Wharton Bros. DELEGATES ELECTED BY LOCAL ELKS LODGE HITE MOUNTAIN ;e Cream Freezers 2, 3, 4 and 6-quart in stock principle of the WHITE MOUNTAIN is the effec triple motion, which produces the finest quality of m in the quickest time. Every part of this freezer comes in contact with the ice cream is heavily H with block tin. makinc it rust-nroof and sanitary. At tho last meeting of tho Elks lodge the following delegates were chosen to represent the local order at the annual tat convention which will be held at The Dalles this year. Twenty-eight of those named will act as delegates and the remainder will serve as alternates. Those chosen were: J. E. Flurry. L. F. Iteizrnstein, E. L. I'.ashford, M. A. Bates, R. E. Bel lows, Geo. Bolter, 11. W. Booth, Warren Burt, H. E. Mahoney, David Cro3by, Wm. W. Cardvcll, H. L. Whipple. Ceo. Nettnnr, A. G. Clark, Guy Cordon. Jos. A. Denn, T. Le land Brown, M. A. Dobbin. W. li. Hughes. F. B. Waite. F. G. Mlcelil. J. S. Montgomery. G. M. Piero. I. M. Kiddle, B. G. lintes, E. E. Sherman, K. L. Sweeney, Carl D. Shoemaker, Lane Thornton, P. II. Tynan, F. S. Waite, W. J. Weaver, E. I.. Parrott, Kay Wright, I). B. Iluliar. W. F. Andi rson, C. E. Wim berly. Roland Agee. I-.'. II. Stewart, g X. Rice. .1. F. Barker. Chas. Whar 3; ion, O. C. Baker, L. J. Crafton. F. F. Jones, Lloyd Crocker, Earl Vos-y:ber,-, F. W. Kelllngton, elms, (ill Jt bert, Arthur Marsh, Otis Fisher, E. Francis. F. W. Roger.i, A. Stra S der, J. 1). Stoliz. United Artisans Meets In Macca bee Hall first and third Wednesday Visiting members alwavs welcome. LAURKN MeCl'LLOCH, M. A. MILDRED MeCl'LLOCH, Treas. EELLE STF.rHENSON, Sec. Nelqhbors of Woodcraft. Lilac Circle No. 49 Meets on 1st and third Monday evenings, In K. of P. hall. Visiting neighbors lnvibed to attend. BERTHA E. TAYLOR. O. N. MARGARET WHITNEY. ClerK At Tht Grand. Mrs. F. Nagel. Mrs. Howard, E. Stumer. C. Daniels, Kan Francisco: L.' .Schmidt. II Schiuiiit. Hlaa; T. Sav K". It. I). Gill, Birdie Houston, Alfred Ibii'smn. Sacramento; Thos. Pearce, J. t.. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. I). O. Hall. Seattle: I". F. Jones, A. Smith. Horace Snn.h. Portland: Mm. It. Hunch. Geo. M. KnUht. Hubbard: Mr. and Mrs. IJ. l-auience. Miss J. Anderson. Miss Campbell. Anaheim: Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Ituch. N. Y: P. E. Tyrell, Mr. and Mrs J. C. Klamni, Mrs. A. G. Morena, ;. Robertson, C. llattey, K. Cook. K. J. Merles. Ios Angeles: Mr. and Mrs. I- V. Sturger. Canyonville; Mrs. Loom is, Chinook, Wash. Douglas Hotel Guests. FIsle Mullen. Ella Plank. Tillamook. Ore.: F. W. Tassell, Uis Angeles; F. E. Crum, C. W. (ireerson, W. A. i Young, W. I Ormondy. Clyde Butler, ' Portland; Martin Highland and wife.! Ij Grande; Sam Veatch. Mrs. M. Chal field. Mrs. George M. South worth, Portland: Mrs. Buna M. Hunter. Mrs) Ailu G. Milne. F. II. Griner. Yamhill; I Fri-d Jensen and wife. C. A. Jensen. Mrs. J. B. Rowley, Walker, Cal.; J. A.I Houek and wife. Dorothy Piderson. I llellingham. Wash.; O. B. Evans and ' wife, Marysville; 11. 11. Reynolds and j wife, Reynolds and Haruv. W. K. Wiseman. O. J. Bell, North Bend; Liter Sewell, Thomas Gamble, Yaki ma, Wash.; I. Frye. Coquille; G. Kd litnd. Purtlaml; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Crocker, Seattle; James U. Jones, Portland. Registered at th Umpqua. Mrs. R. B. Havs. Mrs. A. K. Case. Mrs. R. II. Henkel, Tillamook: Mr. and Mrs. St. John Whitney, San Fran cisco: M r.and Mrs. William Gunning, W. N. Hanscom, Thomas Donaldson, Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Niasen. A. J. Howell, Mrs. Frank Jones, Mrs. Min nie Vernon, MciMtnnville; Mr. and Mrs. W. Robson. C. R. Henning. A. R. Naftgher, Seattlo; Mr. and Mrs. O. Hosford. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tlfft, .Mr. and Mrs. Lester Simmons. Mrs. G. W. Rice. Mrs. Agnes Watt. Miss Jessie McGregor, C. H. Woodsworth. Mrs. c. U. Woodsworth. Mrs. Evelyn Littlepage, C. H. Wllllson, R. M. Daniels. W. C. Mandril, R. W. Price. George II. Henselman. Mrs. J. T. Stoneroad, Robert S. Stoneroad. Port land; Mrs. Mary D. Moss. Mrs. It- M. Corliett, Lakevlew; Mrs. E. L. Miller, Paisley; II. W. Mattheson, Mrs. L. Cypher. C. K. Croson. Toledo; Mrs. J. M. Bledsos, Myrtle Point; B. J. David, It. M. Rose, Oukland; J. C. Brown, Powers;, Lena II. Bossen, Mary E. Binder, Elkton; M. S. Hod son, Mrs. W. W. Nelson, Newherg; Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Millsap, Lebanon: Mrs. O. II. Fithian, Los Angeles; Mrs. E. Bobbins, Mrs. John Redlngs, Molalla. t-o . NOTICE1 v Tho partnership existing between Sadfe Jlyers and Emma Lambert was dissolved this 18th day of May, 1923. I will not be responsible for any debts contracted after this date. Sigijed. EMMA LAMBERT Mm. Ida Burden, of Sutherlin, spent a few hours In town today visiting Ihe shops nnd shopping Dodge Brothers used CARS They say that our I'sed Car sales men show an unusual amount of enthusiasm in their work. Why shouldn't tbey? They see the. Used t ars when they come In. They see what overhauling is done and they know how uiui'h It costs. - They KNOW that both the car and the price ure right when the car finally comes to them fir sale. Why wouldn't they be enthusiastic? Remember a used car Is only as good as the (inn with which you deal. A Few of This Week's Offerings: Oldsmobila Truck. model, now being condi tioned. Three-o,uartcT-ton. Price ITUO.U0. 1921 Dodge Brothers Touring. Has run less than G7ii5 miles. 111-':! license. Equipped with spare tire, two bumpers. Just as good as new. Price $S75.00. 1916 Dodge Brothers Touring. We guarantee this car to be thoroughly rebuilt and In first-class rendition. Price $150.00. 1919 Ford Touring. 1'rice IIJ&.OO. J. O. NEWLAND & SON Dodge Brothers Dealers Roseburg, Oregon 191ft Mitchell Six. In first-ciuss condition: good paint, good tires: makes fine appearame. Will trado for Dodge Brothers car or Ford. Ford Delivery 11 production. Price $235.00. Dodge Brother Touring. 1!I7 production. Will commence conditioning this car today. The price will be $575.00. We will take your order subject to your approval when finished. FOR SALE - GRANT SIX BUQ Owner leaving city, must sacrl- fico this car Just overhauled. 4 Call At L. O. DEVANEY'S SHOP 406 W. Cass St. MISSIONARY WILL SPEAK The Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the M. E. Church is for tunate in being able to secure Miss Grace Clark, a returned missionary of "Old Umalall, Rhodesia, Africa," to give an address on Wednesday even- I Ing, May 23. in the M. E. Church. Miss Clark has been spending the winter at the Bible seminary in New York, and Is filling a few dates In Oregon on her way to California to visit her father. A cordial Invitation is extend ed to all to hear her. It is seldom wa hear direct from Africa so this will be a treat to those interested in Mis sions. At 7:30. Woodmen of the World, Camp No. 125 Meets In the Oddfellows hall in ltoseburg every 1st and 3rd Mon day evenings. Visiting neighbors alwavs welcome. FRED A. FIELDS. C. C. M. M. MILLER, Clerk. (By United Tress.) GREELEY, Colo., May 21. Thou sands of dollars damage to crops nnd livestock occurred and 1500 feet ofj railroad track was washed out and I hundreds of acres of land inundated todny as' a result rf a cloudburst at, the Junction of Owl and Coal Creeks.' sending a torrent down tho latter ptrenm. ' BERLIN IS OVERRUN WITH DOGS WITHOUT LICENSES (International Nsws Service.) BEItl.lN, May 21. In a determined effort to add to the city revenues the tax authorities, aided by the dog catcher, are hot on the trail of dogs ' roaming the streets without licenses. . The canine population of Berlin at the end of 1922 was 170.745 dogs of all sorts, as against 135,674 the year before. Most of the dogs apparently are of the famous German police dog breed, with daschunds second. I. O. O. F., Philttarlsn Lodge No. 8 Meets In Odd Fellows Temple every Fridny evening, at 7 : 30 o'clock. Visit ing brethren are alwavs welcome. STOREY ILES, N. O. A. J. C.EDDES, Rec. Sea J. B. BAILEY. Fin. Sec. pdgley - Zigler Hdvv. Co. Rhinelander Refrigerators Phone 25 g: Complete set of Irons to make Ford delivery bx!y at Wharton Bros. 6 o FAMED MUSIC ARTISTS NOW APPEAR IN JAPAN Si mm f International News Pnrvlr..) S' T0K1O, May 21. Kvid-ncu of gi Japan's continued interest in Western g musicians is shown by the formation A in Tokio of fbe first Tol:lo Symphony Orchestra. Mii'lc lovers of Toklo wiil have, in addition to the symphony, (ft visits from Fritx Kreisler and Jasrha y Heifetz, world-famous violinists. The visits of Kr isler and Heifetz follow J those made by Misrha Elman, Mnm. V Seiianniann-IIeink and Madame Anna Palova. o .1 WISCONSIN MMDS TO WED IN TKIPLK MPTIW Laurel Chapter No. 31, R. A. M. Stated convocations on 1st and 3rd Tuesdays. Masonic Temple. All members requested to attend and viBitlng companions welcome. M. O. WALLACE, High Priest W. F. HARRIS. Secretary. O. E. S., Roseburg Chapter No. 8 Holds their regular meeting on the 1st nnd 3rd Thursdays In each month. All sojourning brothers and sisters are respectfully Invitee to attend. MARY E. BUBAR, W. M. FREE JOHNSON. Secretary. K. O. T. M. M-ets each 2nd and 4th Thursday of each wionth. in Macca bee hall, corner Cass and Pine streets. Visiting Knights always welcome. L. C. GOODMAN, Com. O. W. KAPP,' IL K. Eagles, Roseburg Aerie Meets in Maccabee ball, on Cass street, on 2nd and 4th Wednesday evenlugs of csrh month, at s o'clock. Visiting brethren In good standing always welcome. WILLIAM LA MERE, W. P. P. EUGENE LITTLE. W. P. II. F. GOODMAN, Secretary. f,K,MH'l'lnMgti.iM i of fei an lu vi-e v i l i ' r the first triple weddings ever held B. P. O. Elks. Roseburg Lodne No. 326 Hold regular ( mimnnlcattons at the Elks' Temple on each Thursday of every month. AH members re quested to atten'i regularly, and all visiting brothers are cordially In vited to Btlen't FRANK CLEMENS, E. It. J. G. DAY, Jr., Secretary. Roseburg Pebekah Lodge No. 41, I. O. O. F. Me. ts In Oild Fellows Temple every w ek, on Tues.Jay . evening. Visiting members in good standing are invif-d to attend. MAYME PICK EN'S. N. 0. TI1.LIE I. JOHNSON, Rec. Sec. E I'll EL BAILEY. Fin. HoC. Umrqua Temple No. 4, pythirn Sis ters Meets the i:.d and 4ih Mon day evenings of ea- h month, at the K. of P. bail. Visitors always wel come. ItEI.LE WALKER, M. V.. C. MAY E PAUKF.'t M. of R. C. MARTHA CHRIST KNSON, M. of V. The Court of Last Appeal YOU are the judge and the jury. Your verdict is final. There can be no appeal for this is the High Court of . Public Opinion. " The wares of the world must appear "before you the product of every factory the merchandise of every store. Those things that fail to measure up to your requirements are quickly condemned to oblivion. The manufacturer who advertises deiberately places his merchandise on trial. He openly courts your critical inspec tion. He invites comparison. He directs your attention to his goods and then forces those goods to stand on their own merits. If he were not sure of his wares he would not dare to advertise. For advertising would put him to a test he could not meet, and thus hasten the end of his business career. It would be business suicide. You can depend on the man who advertises. He KNOWS his product is good. That's one reason why it pays to read the advertisements you find in this paper. It is through advertising that you are able to keep in touch with the GOOD things that progressive business men are spending their money to introduce and to keep before you. ' ' Base your judgment on the advertisements
