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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1923)
BOSEBURO NEWS-REVIEW, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1923. PACE THREE Why Soms Merchants Fail Some runn-l'311'" full because tucy ""' .. . ...,i .In not warn. , touch with the requirements of Irs-kcops I-.P.o-dste and Is eager to sup p:j b -Ipful service. PoseburgNdlionalDank lug of molar or other uiecbaulcal troubles. Probubly every third stu- tlon will have a supply of spare parts of various kinds and several spare engines rill be sent to points wiiore I ll Is deemed possible Hay may be needed. I o WITHFEWCQMFDRTS For Thanksgiving . the sort that yon nr.- truly thankful for-and therefore WONDERFUL ffAT OF NATURE, Certain Seeds May Bt Subjected to Intense Heat and Still Retain Their Vitality. Amazing wny of enabling her rhll. drcn to survive extraordinary hard ships have been devUed by nature. None of her Invention! line more won derful powers of endurance thnn the wed by meant of which plant life Is curried on. You may subject cenain needs for hours to a temperature of 100 degree below freeilng point, you may lieut them until they are hot enough to burn your hand, jet they will not lose their vitality. Great fires often rage through the forests, destroying mile after mile of giant trees. Wlieu the fire has passed there remains nothing but charred stumps and finnie-scnried. smoldering soil. Yet within a few months the whole district will he green with the first leaves of the tiny seedling trees. Itecent tests to discover the heat at ground level during a forest fire dis closed that It was from 1.IHK) to l.SiK) degrees Fahrenheit. The (ires move so quickly that this Intense heat lasts for only a minute or less at any spot. Various tree seeds were then tried to see what heat they could resist. It was found that fir cones could with stand a temperature of 1.2(10 degrees Fahrenheit for eight minutes without losing their vitality. FEAST OF SAINT MICHAEL 3 "Jersey Brand" .. . i U...1 TYinrl ii f'nii lit r fafmuru I choice cram mai is u,jim.u iy Jiruiid ituurr. i iitfu, ion. r u .1.... , l..o rroniii U'Ollli r - drliiioua he Cream would not be amiss for that Thanks- it. Phone us. Roseburg, Ore. le Douglas County Creamery PHONE 340 II 0 IDMV r ii ii urn I W IWI lllllll l EIRGLE GLOBE' Bodita Press. Srnr. 22 Some time nese arehloelago where several stops would be mad -J. The mainland of Astn would be reached at Shang hai. China. Pn, ,ln nn-nc, tt. A1nl,. burner of 1924, four or: ,,-,., ,,. ' , ,.. ' ( Associated Press.) 1IAMMI ItU. Nov. 22. Seventy- I five years ago the Hamburg-Ameri-! ran line establlslied its first ship. the Deiitschlnnd, ill the service ho : tween Hamburg and New York. This I was a sailing vessel of 771 tons, and I was regarded as a monster craft In those days. This liner was so suc cessful that two others, the Kibe and the Kheln, toon were put Into ser vice. Steamships were operating then, but because of lite clumsy and space consuming nature of the machinery and the heavy costs of fuel, they were not regarded as a good com mercial proposition. Adolph Geoffrey, director of the German steamship company, at a meeting of the directors in 1 S48. told with great pride of the high charac ter of the accommodations which its three ships were affording trans Atlantic travelers who passed 42 days on the trip from Hamburg to New York and 30 days on the east ward trip. On one occasion the re turn trip was made lu 23 days, a monumental achievement. The D. utychland had 20 cabin seats and Bt-u.s uu me i.-wer UCCKS. Alio. . . , . ...., i ill .1.1 i-ur what was especially notable, a bed Ilu""ru " ' , ,. ,7.' , was placed at the disposal of each ' In '' Ureek church It did not passenger, with sufficient linen foi 'I originate earlier than the Iwelf Hi cen the trip." I tury. It was an old custom in Huglucd The neutychland had a -kick ! to mark the day by electing civil mag hook" which vas handed to pa-sen , Istrates and that of guardian angels errs nt the end of every voyage so of whom Saint Michael was reported they could register their grievances. ! the prince. In the ladies' compartment there ' A more famous custom Is that of were some ensravlnrs. a gold-framed ! eatlnE rous, goose, the origin of which looking glass, gorgeous pieces of ) h exercised the wisdom of antl- furniture and a . hstantlal carpe k T, trullltUma, Michaelmas which formed a 'fine backuruund q . ' ' for the crlncllnes of .he female pas-U"056 na9 been ,rttt'd al . .v- sengers." in t!ie opinion of the well-1 hack as the tenth year of L.Uvard 1 satisfied director. and It Is snld Uiat one of the strongest Th mo,,-. mn4wmnf I objections of the English comm..n.ilty very elaborately furnished and har- to the refonnatlon of the calendar as monizt d well with the colored vests i based on the confusion winch would If Michaelmas day was not Festival Was First Appointed by Pop Felix III In the Year 480. Michaelmas, the Feast of Saint Michael and All Angels, occurs Sep tember 21. The festival was tlrst up- Dinner Set Special 34-piece Dinner Set. Il'm) Hird or Flower Dwkn $9.75 MARKET BASKETS Strong wickers, various shapes and dcsi;;us, while they last 93c longest hop being approximately 850 miles. As I tid out at present, the rotilo to ; be taken would not necessitate any I sustained flight over open wnter. Af i ler crossing the country from the ; "apltal to Seattle, Wah'., the squad ron would head northward thron.ih f-anada and after touching nt Wran r"l. Alaska, would hop to the Aleu tian Islands and then to the Japa- I and the high collars of the male cab- I follow y lrrlan"S will hop , Itinerary calls for hops from Aber- ftnr. t-...U "" r . .V . I deen, Scotland, to Faroe I lnnd. to crosB(-d two oceans' Tho European nl i 'I I I I HUltl'o UI lllf l,eln thirr. ,i,!'nk.'' off at Il",nl' Head, Ireland. - world n hisinrv i Rnd moro iirert course to New , mor. f0nd,an(1 and thenre t0 Q,,PbP-. '.".'"J1"' miml9 Throuch continental Asia and Ku- McCook Field here, i rnne the tontntli- 1, ,.,l.l direction of army ! rarry ,he aviators to Shanghai. Chl- ........ .i hssiiiiik-. na; Mandalav and Delhi, India: Cho- - i"e ursi ; t ihar and m at-nai cruise. In passengers. It was lighted by a celebrated when stubble goose are lu snug" petroleum lamp attached to I their Dsrfectloii. There Is an old proverb that "If you the mast which passed throu.ch the room. The ship also had a small li brary. "Friendly" officers and seamen with "attentive and fo'lahle behav ior" bad been chosen for the service so as lo make the trip of the passen gers as pleasant as possible. ent goose on Michaelmas day, you will never wunt money all the year round." Detroit News. ACCIDENT SURVIVORS Hagdad. Persia: Damns-1 a terrible accident nn tl.e r.ilin, cms. Svria: Aleppo and Constantino-1 highwnv recently. Ti.e party waa plo. Turkey: Angora, Asia Minor: traveling ;n two aut unobiles, und '"cha'-est. Houmnnia: llelgrade. Ser- i were en rnule to Pakm where thc-y Ida: Budapest, lluncarv: Vienna. or Berwary changes Austria: Munich and Strnssbourff, ol the accident. One 'cf the autom'o oihfr preparations. Germany, and Paris and London. lol,. rnm.ni.v .1. n,.Cor... r. Iw;,,,; , .. . The cru'se must start either late e.e u!'.ie,e. o-cause oi tne tact that in crossing the Pacific and Atlantic, the a'lntors must push far north ward where cold weather otherwise tour. Mr. Arundel and Mr. Lo.-Uo I rictii, A riR-uuiiirmi. .All estimate , 'i v um e.-nus., V. .To, rr.ln,ar,l' ,0 "f 'he time required for the trip has I o ability of planes to . been made. ,, 1,IS11PS l.omth.irrerularfup-. While most of the stations where ' , ,, , . ,, . f-' V. " HI he stops would he , r , Cllilr1'3 I!urst ' - n Oar- W- lVfly short llmins j t .. den V:i:lev WAS in Inn-n fni- n chnrt Japan' Expert, Top-Spinners. The pustlme of top-spinning Is car ried by the Japanese to a point of great perfection. The tops used by VKIT HFRF TODAVltheui are of delightful variety, botn in size and construction. The largest of C. II. Arundel had as his guest for a" ,0"s ls ',"ore t!m B l""1 a short time today. Will II. Locke of "meter, and proportionately heavy. San DIceo. one of the nnrtv of the ' Some are soWO; others contain a flock I Metropolitan Players which met w!t:l j of little ones, which fly out when the , top Is lifted, and spin away oy tneu,- a route has been laid ir officers are going Idea of making rer-. rite, of the local Iceland h. aditie east- Offiror nf til.n;n fc-s Is working in the r:"1. They will meet I i!lcr comparing data, , honip nations. We n pians. could rurnlsh little other than " " "" w" u u, i f: miimSt "', ""' f'"'' snd foo1 for ,he aviators, prepa- I time this afternoon looking after - '' or.. the ra,ions will be made for the overcom- business matters ill KB SUTS $1 7.59 SUITS iS 1 7.50 $17.50 10-Inch Moccasin bargain ut selves. Otliers pull Into a spiral or ladder of successive tops. One draws up Into a lautern, and spins cheerily In that form. The spinners balance their tops on f,rned on ihe highway, killing two j nny kln' of ace. round or mil, oo members and seriously Injuring ' the edge of a fan, the shurpest Japa throe. The remaining members of i nf se sword, along a thin cord, and nf Ihe company are en mute home to ter some moments of unconcerned Los AnKels, having cancelled thir I cnlnnlnr there It Is tossed on the table. with apparent carelessness, where n goes on whirling. One of the uiott delicate perform ances consists of spluulttg a top In the left hand, up the lft arm, round the back of the neck, and down Into the palm of the right hand. - Self-Appreciation. numor and self-criticism. It has often been pointed out, go together; a sense of humor ls nn antidote for con celt. Victor Hugo had no sense of humor, and the complacency with which he looked back upon his career arose from a conceit that was even more clossal than his genius. Lute In life some of his friends were talking with him sad, of course, about him. One sld, "Streets ought to be named after him." Another remarked. "Streets? Tnrls ought to change Its name and becnlled Victor Hugo." Another added scornfully, "Paris? Paris, after such a great man? No. In deed! Frunce ought to change Its name and the whole country be called Victor Hugo." The great writer then lifted his head and. with Jovian dignity, spoke In tones of quiet, solemn conviction: That will come in time." All Wool for Men-See these Fine Values TRADE IN YOUR USED FURNI TURE FOR NEW Aluminum Special 8 qt. Tea Kettles. Double Baking Dishec. Set 3 Sauce Pans. Coffee Percolators. Stew Pans, Dish, Pane, etc. 98c USED Library Table, f ld.,r,u. Oval Class China Closet. 27.50, Kdisou Disc Phonograph, gl2.re, Kitchen Itange, $21.50, tilobo Cabinet Office File, $27. 50. NEW T'pholstered Wicker Ho-ker Stfl.rj IXL Kitchen Cabinet. Special Vti.'.l Ivory Knamel Hod Itoom Set. Dresser. Hod. and Vaulty Dresser with bench $I25.CJ Kimball Player Pianos The delight of listcnlug to a great musical performance is inspiring: it is nothing compared to tho, fascination of producing the same qual ity of music one's self. mmim Kimball and Brunswick Phonographs Prepare for tho long winter evenings. Como ill and make your own terms within reason. Trade, Buy or Sell at 125 N. Jackson Street , Ml fi mA in the October issue of j l-tf i:lV. SliSHif KfcT&l 5 . o'fne hundred W- H - rTi. U of liquor sold as real whi.ky U ffl vfl W, . AiTV -ilU S V? ll , only one has any Itgitimaic U ( S. i. 5.1 , -Wf 'y.-fi-.Vil WTi.t?t OA I ! "All Bootleg Liquor Is Poison" Says Canfield "Unless you have a steel stam- ach duly guaranteed to withstand j f X" eating liquids, and iron kidneys! M properly certified to resist burn- U lag Liquors, and a metallic nean assured to absorb abnormal artiun and unusual reaction, and an as bestos covtred liver attested to be immune from alcoholic diseases, and other super-organs, DON'T DKINK the fraudulent uud poison ous intoxicating liquors being ped dled and sold by bootleggers." 'Ihus admonishes Palmer Canfuld, Fide New published ' l'hysn "Out t ea or gin r,-lali I In ,., I tiitii-tv.ttine orft nnviolls. unwllolc some, bcmi -prisonous, synthetic whieky or gin. These figures arc not fantastic or guess-work, but arc based upon the chemical ana lysis of thousands of sample taken from siized liquors sold illegally. During the first year of Probili ,l,.n ulinnt siytv oercent of dis- lilleil snirits sold was straight ) r. .7 . ,Tr.i.r".VI1-. :. ' l.m ,.f l.t. a.rf;I) whisky, and diring the ndljf. TK'luto i your own lf 4 t...P.".rd.?7"" n.-,tr,d alcohol ,..to it whis'.y.l. to twenty-live pereeni, nitu .ml- prcsent time, as the Government Chimist Quillen reports, only one percent is straight whhky. Denatured Alcohol "The other ninty-nine per cent." affirms Director Ca-field, "is re distilled denatured alcohol colored with caramel and flavored with syntlutic esters and fusel-cil and soap bark added to give it a Head. . .1I...I ., vebUt-J is madL- from redistilled denatured, Ufo according tn one observer, alcohol colored with caramel ami . is made up largely of gossip, i nt 1 . I ,.-,,K b D,-n,h,,;,. ester If, lit., ei.mtntmit V the more give it the rye flavor. Nearly ail of the so-cailed Scotch whisky is also alcohol, artificially colored and flavored with a synthetic Scotch flavor. "Specially denatured alcohol is a legitimate commercial product used in making toilet waters and hair tonics and in other trudes. In gredients are added to render the alcohol tti.fit for use as a lievera-.-e. Among them are sulphuric acid, brucine. iodine, wood alcoh-.il, pyri dine, lenzol, carii inc aim ano ace 1 vJ-rnl ITl..l.i-l.- IlHor ol Nw !-. n.-itund alcohol into whisky. I '', .i-eniM an- pny;' It is a hocus. us U,.;;.;:vi'-gi If you ..-i- on. J wi.) cnttf jo, keVs!,e,, ae.l a c!,e.,l,.:- !n.,' ' y.-i.r liea-lK, kill .rottj J k. ui.nlh.- w.-i.k:.e.- of tlw licn-.s'i' s'uer,..,. a-.., par.ly. Ao namre of the oi.ll.lo American , -:A v-,.-.u- ct Irinl. 'It ,-, rut a rt' .ii.t ' , ' ' l-::..-i. Mr - M In.;-1! ...L.lr. e:-.,i .t nt onie tM vrni., u-" t-i I :,i o: !-t "tT Tln.ik, at' u..-Il.:o AhisJ!' XVhiilock Depicts Figit for Prohibition J tone. The manuf a -turers of th"s synthetic pquors attemit by P'd: tillntion to remove these ingr di ents, hut it rnnnot be done com pletely. "Real pure, straight whisky ran only be made in a proper scien tific tracner by those having had proper training and with proper .,rl-rTv u,l antiaratus snd n- . .un. .nnn i nn,. nnn wnn sary number of years for -,er aging process and the mt ff. nr isnnnns intrre- rUa Ka.I latrrA..! Hnf nof he powers of a liquor ma-I and was der Oi tlv between the stern Puritanic! I character of the father and th tolerant, easier living son. Tilt I came the war. The rumble of ar tillery, th bustlc'of troop trnif i and the outcome of battles tec'; his mind away from the r:a!m.i f .' into I fancy. Aftr the w-cr tno stcr ' . l a I': . i..-..lr tn him nnrf inai SS tLlll.'K again be-catne the imrtant thin. . He reviveu me parnuof iui.ii it . manuscript to make it er.d ti l cliaraclirs us naa crusnu n, , imaller the community the more intensive the gossip. The varied f o iitv t,t-e the minds of its citizens away from the acts of their neigbtiors anil smnu nap- ra-ni.-igs are not magniucu Itrand Whitlock, nut!uvr."ui.io- .ni u,.,!..,, i.n.1 observer, knew life in a small Ohio town in all its ., .. i .....i . 1 ll... nni'us of "j. llurdin t RO. cany youta an . . . "I , 'V; l.,f. I..., t novel mil - of events to make into a iaie oi ",- . ,,.ll t,,u,n lie nw th- fight forinsnen oy u. ipie.x., -u v-- prhibition b i-ir.ning with all its ; 1" ny. intemilv and tl"- estran.-em.-iii ill ' , ,,. . .. . work-l'in some famili. s. lie saw , for prohibition in Its pace -how the pen,.!.- of small town i Hardin U S.n 9; xn.l the surr ,ur,l:"i- farming land j ger than th- mere battle wa-cd I, lived, knew their f.-mptations. the drys. It is not a preachmct. th.ir fnilinrs and their human- for or against the movement it n i ir ,b th(j rilil.liun of certain cbnriurl- " Before the World War Mr. era w this prolilem and to tl' Wlollo-k when Ameriean minister ; problems of life. In it are Iot i, to ll.Viom l-can putting down on ami hste, weakness and S ; paper the thnueht. and the m-- charity d the h. cful gossip ci rnnrics of other days In Ohio. He' the small community. In , fact it sel.rH for his chief ehar.eter j has all of life in Pl Hardin, son rt .1. Hardin. pmWrm nf the characters are nr. . enrrintre msker of an Ohio town. I settled, for they are never seme i dtsiling tho conflict I is ins n-u. Shoes, ft Moccasin Shoes, same Moccasin Shoes, the .b?:$6.50 aa$7.50 "S8.50 55.00 ll-lnch uhove . lS-lnch best . . Army Shoes for Dress Wear, unusual bargain Combination Dress and Work Shoes. fl4 rt exceiL-nt stock, ?,.)) to V l.UU Army Dlankets, roine and see th"m.PO 7? 13.50 and JJ.U Cotton and Wool Ulankets of all Kinds Cotton and Wool Cnderwear for Men at a Savins. Special for Saturday Splendid Dress Shirts at $1.35 We have a lot more harcaln-t for your Inspec tion. The goo-ls' are good qaalily and the lowest In price. Cass and Pine Sts. Near S. P. Depot Bergers Bargain Store Bed Time for Flowers. Different Bowers have different closing times. 'His common water Illy retires about f ur o'clock In the afiern.Min, the dsly and buttercup much later In the evening. Tulips and crocuses, being susceptible to climat ic changes. g to bed as sooa as the beat of the day "vr nil chill ects In. The gout's beard something like a dandelion, and grow ing la tall grass, suta up Its ..jers nt noon, snd does at opea them st iln till the aeit momlnt. Far this reason the flower Is son,e:lme called "J'-lm go-to bed st-nuon." Tl.e scarlet pim pernel. f"'ind in t'ost ItrltWi corn fields, sinus Its p.-tnls wl.en the sky gets dark and clo.idy. Thus. It l,,i earned for ltelf Hie name of "Shep herd's Weather Glass." t LODGE DIRECTORY 1 0. E. 3.. hesehuro Chapter No. S. Holds their regular meeting on the 1st and 3rd Thursdays In encb month. All sojourning brothers and sisters are respectfully Invito., to attend MrtY V.. BrilAR. W. M. Tlll'JS JOHNSON. Secretary Knights of Pytnlas, Alpha Lodge Na 47M-ets everv Tues.lnv evening In Knlusi's of Pythias hall. ISO Hose street Visitors alwsvs welcomed CI.Ain K. AU.KN. : C. 1. R. FAHfilNdTON. M. F. E K. WIMHKI",Y. K. It. S Laurel Chapter No. SI, R. A. M. Stated convocations on isi ana jm Tuesdays. Masonic Temple. All members requested to attend and vlsltln- companions welcome. M O WALLACE, lllt-h Priest W. F. liAKItlS, Secr-tary. K. O. T. M. m-His earn 3nd and 4lh Thursday of each month, in Macea bee hall, corner Cass and Pine streets. Visiting Knights always wolcoma. U C. OOODMAN, Com. O. W. RAPP, IL K. Roseburg Rabeksn Loags No. 41. I. C. O. f. Meets In Odd Fellows Temple every week, ou Tuesday evening. Visiting members In good standing are lnvif .l to attend. I KI'IK MHIHiAN'. N. (I. TII. 1. 1 U I. JOHNSON, Itec. Hoc. KTHi:U I1AII.FY. Fin. Sec. Omoqua Templs No. 4 Pythian Sis , ters Meets th- L'ml and 4l'j Mon day evenings of each month, at the K. of P. ball. Visitors al ays wel come. PKLLR WAT.KKH. M. K. C. MAY U PAHKklt. V nf R. C. MARTHA CHKISTF.NSON. M of V I. O. O. F., Phlletsrun uodge No. 8 Meets In Odd Fellows Temple ever Fndav evenltu-. Vi-liing breih.-m are alwnvs wet- "ine. IIKN I'M.M. N. A. J. OKI 'I '!' -!. H-c Sec. t II. P.AILKY Fin. Sc. B P. O. E'ks. Rosebutq Lortns No. Hold reeulnr lomniuiileaiioiis at the Elks' Tempi" on '-a. h Tlnirsdnv of every month All members re qiiewted to attend r-Biilarlv, and all visiting brothers are cordially In Tlted to attend FRANK CI.FMFN'ft, K. U J. 0. DAY, Jr., Secretory. vVncdmen of the World, Camp No ir"i Meets In the Oddfellows ha ' In j lioseburg every 1st and 3rd Moi day evenlnirs. Visiting nelg'.lio", alwsvs webSilne. FREIJ A. FIELDS. C. C. M. M. MILLER. Clerk United Artinns M".-ts In M W Hall first and Ihlrd Wedn.-f' .. visiting nietnbers a'wavs welrom, . LAI' KEN MeCri.l.OCH, M. A MILDRED McCCI.LOCIl, Tl is 11EI.LE STEPHENSON. So. W. B. A. O. T. W-. Roseburg Rev - No. 11 Holds rei.-nlnr meetings on ?nd and 4lh Thurs.lav. at 7:"0 p m Vislllng sisters Invited to attend views. Mac.ahee ball. Pine n ,1 Cass streets JESSIE RAPP Col LILLIAN M WHEELER.co i Faqles. Roseburg Atrle Meets In Maecabee ball, on Cars street, cn 2nd and 4th Wednesday evenlnes i f rs.h month, nt s o'olo-k. Vlsllln -hr.-thren In good standing alway" welcome. EI'.'.ENE LITTLE. W. P. P. Kl.'ll MIH I'lWII. W. P. R. F. GOODMAN. Secretary. Job Work wlib gobs of personality at Ihu News Review.