RO5EBUB0 NEWS-REVIEW. SATURDAY. JANUARY 8, 19g4.
ACE TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
Issued Dally Except Sunday
a. W. IMTfc .
BURT Q. BATES-
..President sail luaer
..Bocrctnry-Treanurer
Dally. per rear, by niail..
Daily, an months, by mall
baity, three uioutha, by niaiL
Lially. simile month, by mall.-
bally, by carrier, pur mouth
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Weakly News-Review, by null, per ywr...
-14.00
2.00 i
1.00 i
. .0
. .60
1.00
KMMf ml TM AaMelatr ""-
The Aiocltd Ptmi l .Jicluilvoly i.uuod to tl uia for republication
ur all nw dluat:bea crwlllod to U or out etiiarwls credlud lu tnla l'Kr.
nd i to ail locul iiwa published hirmn. All nbta of republication ot specwu
siepatc'ioa faeraln ara alao reaervad. i
entered aa second claaa matter May 17, laW), at tba post office at Roseburg,
OreaoD, under tie Act ol March 2. 1879.
ROSEBURG, OREGON. SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1924.
THE BIBLE IN POPULAK LANGUAGE
pi?uni
mm.
mm
Br BERT G. DATES
GOOD EVENING FOLK
Tonight la the
Well known
Bath night and
We're glad the
Freezing weather
la pasaed ao that
All of our clienta
Can take
Their dip without
Flirting with
The pneumonia germ.
f
DUMBELL DORA THINKS
That Lafe Pcrkina ia an elevator
operator at the Pcrkina building.
(??-
On icct of ao many of the village
loafera eonoreaating on the corner
of Caaa and Jackson atreeta on Satur
PUBLISHER ASKED
TO MAKE STATEMENT
( Ar-!t1 Prtsi I-eaaed Wire.)
WABHINCTO.V, Jan. 6. After
considerable arKument the senate
public lamia committee voted ti)day
to auk Kdward 11. McLean, tbe Wash
ington publisher, for a sworn state
ment regarding the $100,000 he
loaned to Albert II. fall, former sec
, ri'iary of Interior, whose financial
i arfalra bavo come under review In
j tlio Tea Pot Dome Investigation in
the senate.
Recently Mr. McLean's attorney,
A. .Mitchell Palmer, made a state
I inent regarding the loan, but Sena-
tor Walsh, democrat, Montana, In
sisted toaay that tne punnsner ue
culled for peraonal examination.
A physician's ct-riilicate waa filed
suyine; Mr. .McLean's health demand
ed that he remain at Palm Beach,
Florida.
During recent years a number of scholars and theologians
have been offering the public new translations of the Uible, or
parts of it. Some of these translations attempt to modernize the
Bible bv cutting it into more colloquial English, with the idea that
if tn vaatl il Thorn am fif murso mnnv:dav d. m. the city council ia consider.
. . , ,j i-- i j . ng installing several cuspidors on the
words and phrases in the old King James version, and even in intersection to take care of the over-
thH more modern revised editions, that seem antiquated and obso-,fiow.
lete to many people. Some may think that the Bible seems for
bidding on this account. Others like these quaint old ways of ex-
COLD WEATHER WILL
DAMAGE EARLY BROCCOLI
Plants crown from Ashby'a import
ed seed show no slun of heading yet
This variety has proved 2nd to none
of the many domestic and imported
seeds tried out In the Umpqua Valley.
Price $20 a lb. Order now from N. C.
Ashby, Dox 1228, Roseburs, Oregon.
The legion aggregation turkeyed'
last night and Rudy gang proviaea
EPISCOPAL DIOCESE
MOVED TO PENDLETON
pressing thought. It was the testimony during the war, that the i the trimmin s which were plentiful
ordinary run of American boys found great comfort and satisfac-j Vp?
tion in readinsr their Bibles, particularly the New Testament. ! petite waa never better.
That would make it seem as if the old fashioned forms of speeen
I a. ..... Ika tuitthinM krtnn IAjVi n all
An Up to WJS hushed and dark. Suddenly the
did not prevent them from getting the true inspiration of these! MaryPjckord arrived in . .
marvelous thoughts. Human knowledge lias advanced tremend- "located her at any of the local hotels
ous v since the Kino; James version was made, ana recent atscov- "
i ,1,. nninfu Hint wcim ,1,l;ii-a u-lifen ilia Tiimlorrt I
tnta www umuG i,ii;ai j hi 1 1 1 uiuk ,n.v "" " - "'"- - . -
revised versions were issued about 1885 and 1000,
date translation should be more correct. Yet there is a pictures- "'flfmt'"ns"rawa, broken by
que, graphic, and majestic style about the famous King James ; '?-G.0.gTBodPLord, what was that,'
translation, a high range of poetic imagery, some of which would dud-dud-dariing?" exclaimed the
....... ii.. i i i' i. timid vouno Adonis. I
be lost 11 the text were renaerea into ordinary iiiuuuiu tuigu. Me-rey -father dropping a hint,"
speech. If one were to write a historical novel, it would not seem ho replied, snuggling closer,
appropriate to put the saying of the characters into modern every 3
day English. It is a good deal the same in translating the f uZtTJZZ
sayings. The versions of the Bible now used have many antiqua-. herself tnusiy: "Soon rn be one of
ted forms of expression, but they possess a great power over the j the few women ...-j
human lrjai't. to himself, "There's a sensible girl
0 for me," Splendid plan with Just one
,, , , ii.. r r- i i i .., it..,t flaw in It. Men don't like 'em sensi-
That 50 per cent of the wild denizens of field raid woodland blc
will have paid with their life this year because of the utse of the j
niiLnmnhili! hiinlimr. is the statement of Dr. William T. Horna- No wonder a metropolis laughs at a
day of New York City. That is to say, the modern hunter can TTJ.
easily cover far more territory than could be covered Dy tne nun-
ter who went aroot or covered by the. automobile hunter. Hie dis
tinguished director of the New York Zoological Garden thinks
that our wild game is doomed unless protective measures are
adopted. In addition to protective legislation, Dr. llornaday
would call on the good sojrtsmnnship of the hunter. Let the hunt
er go slow and take a reasonable tool, recognizing the new peril
Aioriiit? Prern L.oased Wire.)
DAKKH. Ore., Jan 6. Ulshop W.
P. Hcmington has announced bia de
cision to make Pendleton his head
quarters for the Kuslurn Oregon
Kpiscopal diocese and will remove
his temporary headquarters from Ma
ker the first of Februury.
Pendleton, La Grande and Baker
have been competing for the Episco
pal headquarters for some months
and the final decision was influenced
by the geographic location which
Pendleton occupies as the center of
the eastern Oregon districts from
which the various parishes which
come under the bishop's supervision
may be reached.
DOG bnmERS, NOTICE
You will please take notice that all
doc licenses must be paid to the City
Treasurer before January 15th, and if
not paid by that time the dos may
be Impounded and the owners are sub
ject to fine.
I. S. KETCH,
Chief of Police.
Another popular bedtime story
just now is "Say, we ought to have
more covers."
ANY LEAD IS FOLLOWED
"You look tweet er.ounh to eat,"
He whispered soft and low,
"I do 7" the fair one answered,
' to wild life. Ho appeals to the sentiment of self-interest. Other-j "Where do you want to go?1
Even to the exaggerated ego there
cornea a period of deflation.
I
Character is what takes you to
Heaven; reputation Is the thing you!
cash at the paying teller's window!
here and now. I
It begins to look like we will not
commit the sin of dying rich.
?
HE DiDNTKNOW
"Hew is your ear running?" asked
one motorist of another.
"That's what puziles me," replied
the other.
The country girls are vanishing
frcm rural parts, and a magazine writ-
wise legislation will not be able to preserve the birds of the air
and beasts of the field that have so long made this country of
ours a hunter's paradise. The pump guu is accountable for much
useless slaughter of birds.
o
Making New Year resolutions was once a matter taken seri
ously by many people. It was considered a very favorable time
for people to swear off from indulgence in botli great and little
vices. While the majority of folks who tried to abandon bad
habits "at that time, may have yielded to them again in a few
weeks, yet there always have been some who through such re
solves have been able to attain mastery of their own lives. It is a
great thing when a man's mind and conscience are the complete
rulers of his life, and he is able to make his habits take their place
as the servants of his spirit. The folks whose habits rule their
mentality are like a team of runaway horses. Thev may be able1 er ia much worried, and aska where
to tear along the road without smashing anything, but a man's jv TyXZZ
it, go and look at some of the movies.
FOOLISH QUESTIONS
"Have you ever been cross examin
ed?" asked the attorney.
"Should say I have," replied the
client. "I am a married man." I
Jlr 1
On next Fri. eve the Eugene
baskrteers will drop down for a little
visit and the r. h. s. hoopsters plan to
give them a worm reception.
The small town flnppers are gradu
ally being placed In the background
o:i accL of all the girls lookin' like
em. I
!
The st. cleaning dept. has had
nuthin' to do of l.tte and it is expected
HOWLING, BITING
WIND IN PORTLAND
f Associated Press Incased Wire.)
PORTLAND,' 'Jan. 5. A howling,
biting east wind which was officially
registered In the heart of the city at
28 miles an hour, but which exceed
ed that velocity in outlying sections
gave Portland a severe nlpht with
minimum temperature of 22 decrees.
Moderation durVg the next 2 4 hours
was forecast. Thi two Inches of
snow which fell earlier In the week
remain on the ground.
lirain nml u'ill rum-pr urp iiiitmnnv mittCiinirprsi hidliiwl Riirli unrillv'
beasts.
iniii.m; ; mm i iih '!
Dear Folks:
The rich man often fails to see the way the poor man lives,
lie only knows the poor man takes, while lie's the one who gives,
lie doesn't siv the stress of want the poor man has to boar, and
ofteu-times because of this, the rich man doesn't care. The rich
man doesn't see the bills the poor man has to pay. 11 j doesn't see that surplus pep win run them over
the creditors that drive his joy away, lie ilovsn't see the misery
that goes with lack of cash, lie doesn't see the bitterness when
things go all to smash.
The poor man often fails to see the way the rich man
works, lie doesn't seem to understand the rich man never shirks,
'lie doesn't see the heavy loads the rich man has to bear, and ot tea
times because of this, the poor man doesn't cure. The poor man
doesn't see the bills the rich man has t'" pay. lie doesn't see the
reasons why the rich man's hair is gray. The big responsilnlit les
that sag the rich man's knees, are things the poor man overlooks h.ch v.n Just as good as new.
and mighty seldom sees.
If both could see each other's lives and live them for a while
they might not pass upon the street without a smile. Instead
perhaps, they'd stop to chat and shake each other's hand. W ink
each might say, "Cheer up old man. You bet 1 understand."
NEW LAMP BURNS
94" AIR
Beats Electric or Gas
A new oil lamp that gives amaz
ingly brilliant, soft, white light, even
better than gas or electricity, has
been tested by the U. S. Government
and 35 leading universities and found
to be superior to 10 ordinary oil
lamps. It burns without odor, smoko
or noise no pumping up. is simple,
clean, safe. Uurns 94 air and 67o
common keroseno (coal oil).
The inventor, V. M. Johnson, lfil
North I'nion Ave. Portland, Ore., Is
offering to send a lamp on 10 day's
KHEE trial, or even to give one FREE
to the first usit in each locality who
will help him Introduce it. Writo him
today for full particulars. Also ask
him to explain how you can get the
agency, ami without experience or
money make ?:'0 to $50u per month.
o
WORK ON BAKER
PROJECT IS URGED
A.-o(Mnt,'il eross I.iwst'd Wire.)
WASHINGTON. Jan. ii. An Ore
gon congressional delegation, accom
panied by a group of business men,
urged Secretary Work today to begin
construction work on the linker rec
lamation project, already authorized
by congress ami to extend further re
lief to Oregon water users through
the building uf an ndditonal plant
ill that state.
SENIOR BOYS TO
GIVE VAUDEVILLE
The senior boys of the local high
school are working on a vaudeville
which they hope will out-class any
comedy play ever Riven by the high
school. Following up the Idea sugges
ted by Ihe gir'.i' vod-vll, they will
endeavor to raise funds to be applied
on the lawn or other Improvements.
SeveraJ one-act plays have been start
ed as well aa a number of skits, dia
logues and funny featuree. Many
musical numbers and a lot of sur
prise stunts are also beii:g worked
up. Tbe date for the performance has
not been definitely set, but the show
will be riven probably some time this
month.
o
Heinline Conservatory
Ensemble
Classified Section
ALL NEW ADS ON BACK PAGE
WANTED
7
Mid-Winter Schedule of
Work.
Piano Department Miss Elsie Rob
Insou. New Dunning class, January 8th,
children ft-12.
New Harmony class, Jannary 9th,
High School pupils.
Violin Department Mrs. A. J. Young.
Junior Orchestra, Monday, 7-8 p. m.
llegiuners Orchestra, Wednesday,
7-8 p. m.
Sunday School Orchestra, Friday,
7-8 p. m.
Sand Department Mr. Crocker and
Mr. Shields.
boys' Band, Wednesday, 7-8 p. m.
Sectional Rehearsals, Monday and
Tuesday, 4:30 p. m.
Dramatic Art Department Miss Flo
Adums.
Interpretive Dancing. New Classes.
1. Ladies, Wednesday. Friday, 7
p. m.
2. High School Students, Tuesday,
Thursday, 4 p. m.
3. Children 9-12, Wednesday, Fri
day 4 p. m.
4. Children, 5-9, Saturday S p. m.
Expressive and Play Production,
Monday 7 p. m.
Pictorial and Decorative Art Mrs.
Charles Kusho.
Class February Btb, In Jesso. Deco
rating Lamps and making parch
ment and silk shades.
Ciass January Stb, in Polychrome
and Baskets.
Class January Rth, 4:15 o'clock for
children In Pictorial Art.
t LOCAL NEWS t
Arrived Last Night
Mrs. Myrtle Nelson of Winchester,
arrived in Rceeburg last night to
spend a short time here visiting and
shopping.
Here Yesterday
G. S. Johnson of ' Wilbur was in
town yesterday afternoon spending
several hours attending to business
matters.
From Looking Class
'T V. Clinvcnnuol vhn reaiilna 1n
Looking OlaBs was in Roseburg yes.
teraay spenuing some time atienuiug
to business affairs.
Returns to Los Angeles-
Mrs. L. A. Hidden who has been
spending several days in this city
attending to business matters left
last evening for her borne in Los Angeles.
WANTED AT ONCE Incubators.
Jubilee or Charter. Address Ralph
Mark. Oakland, Oreon.
FOR SALE Safely deposit
Roseburg National Bank.
STORE
quire
fixtures and safe roTaTl
at Knudtoon's. 118
WANTED Any kind of work by ex
perienced lineman. Address Rt. 2,
Box 6 A, careC.W. Puckett.
WANTElSOId false teeth. We pay
as high as $10 for full Bets. Don t
matter if broken. Western Metal
Company, Bloomlngton, 111.
T MISCELLANEOUS T
j ---
ALTERING and dressmaking. 344 So.
Jackson St.
TyTlNGnentTy Hid accurately done.
106 Kohlbagen Apts. Mrs. Norton.
CAR OWNEKont torgel uj call
653 when In need of auto partj.
SarfTB Auto Wrecking Honse
WILL EXCHANGE my ten acre chick
en ranch, fully equipped with 4000
chickens for an income ranch near
Itonoburg. Address Henry Ross, Rt
2, Box 256, Santa Rosa, Calif.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST Large, red, bobtailed hound,
white strip in forehead, name Bob.
Reward. Address Rt. 2, Box 23.
Phone 25F4. "
LOST One pack sack containing
clothing, drawing instruments, ac
count book. Return to News-Review
office. Reward.
FOR SALE 1923 Ford coupTT
extras. $525. TermaServic'r,"
DRY FIR 16 in. wood foTiiie-;
Ituiter, Edenbower, jti
S7-A.
CHEAP FOR CASlTlGoldTr
phonograph and records v
new. Phone 246-J. ' 1
SOME fine neck pieces iT"7o
making at Bruton's Taxiderm?
ning and For Co. '
FOR SALE-4 thrifty younTj
to 80 lbs. J. F. Bouebrake,
FOR SALE 12 tiers flr wo&
hay 16 in 10 ton lots. R. e.'j
. Muuy aire.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT Six room house, good lo
cation, garage. Inquire at 134 S.
Stephens St.
FOR RENT Modern 4 room furnish-
ed flat
Studio
Mrs. Inez Clarke,
Phone 121-J.
Beauty
FOR RENT Four furnished house
keeping rooms with or without gar-
age. 740 Mill St. Phone 252-Y.
FOR-REJTT Nice front well furnish
ed sleeping room with heat. Bath
convenient. Terms reasonable. 221
W. Washington St.
FOR SALE English walnrnTfaT
cents per lb. Edenbower on
tract, Fred Fisher. Phone fv
FOR SALE 33 fat ToulousT
$1.75 apiece or $50 for all. of
take good hay in exchange v
Comstock, Suiherlln, Oregon' I
FOR SALE Stumpage onToo
good sawmill slto. Accessib,
truck. 8 miles east of R0kJ
Lindblom, Dlxonvillo.
FOR SALE Smith CrubeTT
Puller. 2 horse rig, 60 feet tfI
in. cable, complete outfit, j
uiom, uixouviue.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Used plnyer piano rolls,
F.Oc rach. Phone 370.
run oiu.1, or iraue Gennin
man roller canaries. Singen 1
hens. Will take fancy work la'-'
Mm. W. A. Taylor, Rostburr
eery.
FOR SALE ALL KINDS OF?'
AND NUT TREES. Also berrie
ornamental st-ck. Yes, I hate i
trees on plum root. It wm ;
to see this Btck before you'-'
un order. R. L. Ellis, Nursery '
Rose St., near CaBs. Phone IV '
FOR SALE Eleven acres river
torn land, apples, pears and p! .
Five room house, hot and col
ter, bath, barn, woodshed, iw-i
water tank, horse, buggy and r
Tools, some furniture. Nice hort '
someone. Only $2500.' $1000 h
Balance your own terms, a '
Owner, rare News-Review.
PLEASED WITH NEWS-REVIEW
"We are greatly pleased with your
new telegraphic service- said a
Sutherlin resident thta mornmg in
the Ncv.s-Iievlew office. "We now re
ceive the daily paper the same eve-
ROSEBURG BOY FEATURED S
IN BOXING CARD IN ALA
ivlng the big news of the world hap
pens and all of your readers In our:
section wish to commend the manage-1
ment of the News-Review for securing ;
such complete news service. It equals'
the news of Portland papers and i:
better to us for we receive it almost
24 hours ahead of the arrival of the
metropolitan papers.
Ray Morton, a former Ros
boy now located at Ancnc:,
Alaska, is making a name for I
oelf as a boxer. His mother resii' -.;
Roseburg and has received a ci:;
from him, taken from tiie Anoh4
Daily Alaskan, In which ileuiS.
given of the training being t ;
gone by the boxers partieipalin,
the smokers. ,
Atkins cross-cut saws and F.
guaranteed axes at Wharton Br
WARMER WEATHER
IN SOUTHERN OREGON
To California
Miss Myrtle Mead of Wilbur left
iavt niplit for Sacramento, California,
where s,he will spend the winter with
her oister, Mrs. Roy Mott. Mrs. Mott
was formerly a resident of this city.
Mies Thurston Here
Alice ThurBlon who is teaching
school at Klamath Falls, and who has
bren spending several days In Eugene
visiting with friends, arrived in this
city last evening to spend a few days
here with her parents before return
ing to Klamath Falls.
To Visit Here '
Miss Fidelia Olsen arrived In this
city last night from Los Angeles i
where slfe has been upending some
time visiting with friends. She will
spend a few days in Roseburg visit
ing wilh Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dernier
before returning to her home In Se-i
atile.
Ben Nichols in City
Den Nichols and son S. R. Nichols, i
of Hays Creek, w ere visitors in Rose- j
butg for a short time yesterday. Mr. I
Nichols r.ays that the cold weather i
caused little hardship to stock, but
that some of the broccoli growers are
fearing. injury owing to low tempera-;
tures.
m . mi
Ihe Bossburg
- Hotel Grill
t
wT-u :
win serve an exception-.
X;f ally nice dinner Sunday a'o
if- a price which cannot k
equalled in the cty
i 'IP ' Service Quality
G. W. GOSWICK, Prop.
Pruning tool at Wharton Bros.
nto the summer months.
I4 1
A feller ain't a successful sheik
the jo d.iys unless he has a fiiv coupe.
3f '5P
The local association of Doughnut '
Dippers wiM hereafter wear mittens'
to keep their finger tips from, being,
burned by the hash house Java.
!
Shorly Marlver wi seen on the
nia.n stem last eve smoking a stogie
( ,n.-!.it : d Press I-a.nd Vfro.
Mi:nroK!. .lan. B With a min
imum of "''i above at S:!10 this
mnrnltiK anil with clearing tkies. tile
loeal w.'uthiT bureau predicted
warmer went her In southern Oregon
tonight and tomorrow.
NOTICE
lleuinnini; January Mb. and con
tiniilre i:nM spring the Orand drill
will close M In p. m.
CANDIDATE IN CITY
$ !-
: LOCAL NEWS
Here For Few Days
C. ;. Itedtlcn. who reMilcs in Klk
ton i s;'ni!ing a fev, rt.iv in tV.i'
city iitteiuiin.;; tit l't::.'H ..s ui.tiut.,.
Panro et Winchester. S.u Jan.
1,'t.od imieic. good tune for all.
Drirkin' to a feller's health air.'l
Wealthy if a ur.e poison likker.'
J. W. Kr.nv lcs. of 1j firando.
Olefin, raatl: t.ite for the republican
"'M.ii::!' ion fm Supreme Jule, tpent
; e te;-ly t.eriig in RoscbuiK. Mr.
' Js ha t- n in the sou'hern part
of the state mid is on his way home.
He sneiu coi'Milerablo tl:ne yr-'tfriiuy
bee. miine auiiMinted with local ri'si
dents. Mr, Knowlos ha" servd as
ei-.i mi .liHlgc of the Tenth judicial
diMiat for or ,-r ftlteen years.
A. E. Davit nn of Wilbur , l:i
len lodin F.ieml.n se, .ill bouts at
ti mlmi; to biiHtttes matters.
'si n'fair.i.
iirtlanit.
Mr. Mcl'he
Is from
0.
das
11. Mel'liee Is Hpeneaiis;
ln l'osi-biit nt tuitti;;
M s. Paul Mien and Mi- Ruth
'Alien were in Il'tt-eb.iri: for seeml
tevetil eoi.f tins niortting shopping and nt
lo Lhim tendinis to other affairs.
To Portland
. J. Wtavrr and J. H. Hoot!!, left
tnis morninc for Portland In the for
mer's car 1 h-v Intend to spend a
ve. ,r leu ,'..iys nltendintf to buai
iuvs a.Iiiiis .! J visum;; wili i':Ui'.is.
Hard and Enduring
Stone-Tile hollow concrete brick
is extremely dense and hard.
Its surface is Impervious to tho
action of the weather and will
retain its new appearance in
definitely. Stone-Tile buildings
need no paint, no repairs, and
the first cost Is practically the
same as for frame construction.
Stucco fif.lsri on Stone-Tile
forms an imlestnirtihle surface
that will not crack or pool.
MADE IN YOUR CITY
DENN-GERRETSEN CO.
Fuel and Building Material
231 No. Main St.
Phone 128 Roseburg, Oregon
MKt
PERMANENT CONSTRWCTIOt
nK?Jtpr
J
Brighten up the
N e w Ye ar with
EdisonMazda LampJ
Buy them from-
Hudson Elactric Store
Phone 123 We Del iver
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD, USE IT