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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1924)
I ROSEBURO NEWS-REVIEW. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1. 19?. TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW! Issued Dally Eaeept Sunday ! OF b. W. HATErf... HKHT G. BATES- ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dally, per year, by mall . Daily, aix montba, by malL ... Dally, three months, by mall. . Dally, alngle monlh, by mall , Dalit, by carrier, per mouth fc'eekly Newe-Kevlew, by mail, per year- president and Mauager ..Secretary-! rwtaurur 4.00 t.00 . 1.00 . .60 . .60 I IK) .iclu.lv.u aniitlMl to tn. ui. tor repubMratloD ..l"B.w7dl.p.t.-h.. crl.l.4 to it or n.;f oll..r,t.a " ' , tntf to alt local nw puun.nMi nwa. i ).ftcn terin ar inu rMi,u. Th Aiin'ltlMl Pr Mrs. Cfiarles S. Hilborn, Known to Many Roseburg. People, and On of tha Oldeat Residents of Southwestern Oregon la Dead. jrn it umxi:i) to death X (Associated Press Leased Wire) 4, a DNinNVii.i i'. uicn.. reo. . w A man, bia wife ana two children were burned to death In their farm home five mllea west of here early today when . a five gallon can of kereaone beiuK uaud to Mart kitchen fire exploded. The dead ere: Edward Bowles. 38; hla wife, who wai partly paralysed, a boy of 6 and a girl of 2. PRUNE BY BERT G BATES Classified Section ALL NEW AOS CN BACK PAGE Catered aa aecood claaa matter May 17. 1K1!0. at tha poat office at Hoaeburg, Orrs.on, under tha Act of March t. 17. RGSEauTiSr "February 1, vjz. T I IT Mra. O. C. Brown, Miss Helm Tow Kill hihI W. C. Carpenter are continu ing their work in the survey of coun ty trho.ila which haa been In progress fur.aome time in thu effort to organ ize itKl'icill I lilt I clillm throughout thlH section. Miss Cowglll in from Ihe'cx tension di-parttneiit of the Oregon ol Agricultural College anil has spent i til I The first inter district debate the high achtK)! will be held at 8 o'clock in the hi;J' adioul auditor ium whin the Hcwlu-'K affirmative team ivlll meet the Myrtle Creek neg ative team. The net-alive team of itnsehuiK will go lo Drain when, it some time here assisting in tne wora which In tinder way. Mr. Car'iner in nt the iiead of the county club work and is also making an effort to In crease its mi-iuhc rshfp. These three j officials are to participate in the zone meeting which la to Le held at Elkton tomorrow. The meeting la the last1 of the aeconil aeries of conferenceH . which have been conducteil in the county and the program will be Him-! liar to thoMe ulready held. S peak era 1 from the rnfvci'Hlty of Oregon and many county actiool officera are to , take part In the program. The meet j ing will continue all day. the after mam being devoted to the palrona of; the district. I in t the affirmative team of that The iiiienlliin which will he U- cltv. billed !) IJOtn teatllH IB, Iienuiviu, '" .;InI, Alice a graduate Income lax is a iicanaioc feature of a atale system of taxation. The affirmative team which will tie-; hale Myrtle Creek it. Ihla city la com posed of Hull Seely mid Hobert Star-' rctt, while the negative team which will go to Drain la composed of I'aul (ieddi'H and Harvey Knacr. Bothi Word waa received In thla city to dav of the death of Mra. C. II. Hilborn, a pioneer resilient of Coos County, who passed away yesterday at the ' age of t7 years. The deceased waa , well known to many people of Doug- les county hating visited here on aev- eral occasions. Tor the past few years she has been In falling health, but was bedfast only a few days when death came to her. Speaking of this fine eld woman who had made her home on Coos Hay for the ist 70 years, the Coos Bay Times has the following to Bay: Mrs. (.'has. 8. Hilborn, one of the oldest and most highly respected pio neers of Coos County, died last night tonight Bt ,,.r home at Millicoms due to her advanced years. She was 7 last Oc tober, and had been a resident of Coos county for more than 60 years. Her niece. Mrs. Blanche Bates Clough, has been staying with her for the past year and was with her at the nd. Mr. Hilborn died 12 years ago. Mrs. Ililborn't maiden name was Dyer and she was born al Baltimore, Mil. She was married to Chas. S. Hilborn near l'ort Orford IVhruarv 19. lhr,. Mr. Hilborn was horn In Maine in llt20 and came to chapel. l'ort Orford in lxr.6. Resided Here 58 Years. The couple moved to Marahfleld In lStiti and settled near Iho mouth In Tort Orford In 153. Mrs. Hilborn" brother. Judge t. M. Dyer, was for years a leading citl ien of Coos and Curry counties. Her sister Theresa, was a clever writer, publishing many poems under the name of Minnie Myrtle. Aided Pioneer Colony. Chas, Hilborn with an ox piloted the Baltimore Hermann colony from l'ort Orford to the upper Coquille where they settled. Mrs. Hilborn was one of the kindly women, a gentle smile and' kindly greeting wlunlng tier friends of all with whom she came In coutact. Not only this but she was ever ready to extend a helping, hand. I'p until a year or so ago, ahe prided herself on her physical activity and spurned sug gestions that ahe ought to take "it easy." 11. W. Bates, editor of the Rose burg News-Uevlew is a nephew of Mrs. Hilborn. She waa a member of the Eastern Star. The funeral wfll be held Saturday morning at 11 o'clock from the Wilson Dr. T. II. Temple officiating. The Eastern Star will also conduct services there. Private services for the family will be. held later at the 1. nfiO. O. F. cemeterY, where interment I emus have been winking hard for the , i;(MB river at what was termed Milli- will be alongside lier husbaim past several wicks preparing for the .coma and on the ranch they inudOj u debates tonight. Tin y have been mi-1 their home for over half a century. No CHICKEN TAMALE SALE der the suncrtlaion of (leorge K. Mai-1 . 'ill, Iron were ever born to them. one who Is an aula coach and an in- Uoih were of the rugged, hearty, Chicken tamales and all kinds of WANTED "T Th; U n Studebakir year. teresting debate is expected. SAVE O.V BIIOKS serviceable school i-hoie. now $1 !)5 at the UOSE IllJitll IIOOTKUIK. whole-souled pioneer type and preaerv-! cooked foods on Bale Saturday Feb. 2 ed many mementoes of early days. j at the Host-burs; Grocery. Sale given I'm- years they kept two chairs and a! by the Loyal Circle Class of the platter that Aaron Dyer had when ho; Christian church, benefit of the build npeued the "linu-li and Heady Hotel" Ing fund. filil Vitiklmtmiiitt 1 Mm'ilKii JIW.rT' n Announcing to all the People That the Greatest Value Giving Shoe Event in Roseburg History is Being Featured Friday and Saturday at Kidder's Shoe Store, Our entire great stock every Shoe, every I !i-Cut, every Oxford, every Pump and all Rubber Footwear in cluded in a sensational Drastic Disposal Sale to Sell-Out Close-Out half this stock. QUALITY SHOES GOING AT COST! Less Than Cost! Half Price! And Less Than Halt ! ' GOOD EVENING FOLKS-- Tha Riddle Enterprise Haa lauded tha Stand recently Taken by this eolyum And it makes A feller feel good To know that There are a few Fellers left In this ol' world Who refuse to Kow tow to A bird who Soldiered In an Internment camp. DUMBELL DORA THINKS A camel and a hippodrome are tw animals In the zoo. Far be it from us to knock a pretty girl. But too often the only connection between beauty and brains la that they both begin with the same letter. When a motor knocks, it may be fir ing too soon. When an employe knocks he hasen't been fired soon enough..' . SHY AND SHRINKING It was a one-piece bathing suit. She wore it in the water. The woolen thing shrank far above. To where it hadn't oughter. A pessimist la an optimist, who doesn't sleep well. After a man has made up hia mind to be a prominent citizen he seldom works at anything else.' "Dancing la the most natural form of self expression," aays a New York dancing teacher. And judging from some we've seen lately, it'a also the most revealing. m The Innocent girl Is she who, when told to use rouge for her complex ion, asks how many spoonfuls should be taken at a time. . ifes Many a man's good reputation Is due to what isn't found out about him. ( t2 A man seldom feels true charitable ness unless he la full of sound relig ion good rations. The domestic science class should spend more time helping mother wash dishes and less time making fudge. Prophet Bell caused us all to raise our bumbershoots last night. SUGGESTED SONGS FOR m mecnanics' picni "irry race.' work fcy lady. WANTED Clerical 1'hone 450-L. WANTED Girl to sharo apaitfuent. Kent reasonable, l'hone 5F34. WANTED Men to cut woou, aiao to slash brush. Boyer Bros. 1'bone 14FH. FOR RENT Slei r,ln had for housekeeping Ck WAST TO TkALFE one cow mm young stock for light car or truck. W. A. Wright, Wilbur, ure. WILL WORK Competent gins win care for children at home or home of chlldreu.J'bone 252-Y. WANTED -Good lather, small Job. State chaises, reference, address and tel. no. Address 6. O. S. care News-Review. WTnTEI) Lady'lor general-housework. Middle aged or older prefer red. Inquire Wilson's Tire Shop. 117 Jackson St. or l'hone 2F31. FOR RENT 2 roonTarT ; e-'u room 1 " month- 6f5 Mill st. " H T FOR SAUT FOR SALE Used nlav., ZTT" fiue earh. Plmn " Mk ' viv. 1 FOR SALE Fir blJcrrr-r-Broa. Phone 14F14. "! FOR SALE -Dry oak aTuTuiSSTr wooa. &. jonnson, Melm 1. LOST AND FOUND LOST In Edenbower, medium sized black dog, white breast, feet and noee. Short Uiii. $3 reward. Notify Monroe Nance, Winchester. 1 MISCELLANEOUS CAR OWNEtt ixB'l forget to call 663 wben In need of auto parte. SarfT'g Autn Wrwklnic Hons HAY FOR SALE-aTphT chard tract. Phon. ,etl OJt SALE-1 H. P. Q. B. Pierce, 840 No. JaCk."Sli kvni cm. i.i nr i. rr; .... uai , . j wooiT. R, k. 16 in. 45: OATS FOR SALE-sinrrr. side oau. Lew in Parker ti eaBt. Phone JHF31. ' o HAih. u. A. C. Barredl chicks, bred n 1 ou'1.1 Anna Kaiser, Melrose. FOlt SALE Fuil blowirjTr- lllack Giant cockerels. Joh, R,'"l l'hone 31F12. REPUBLIC TKUarTtorSSS; """" uargain. Cannery. Mill Street. MECHANIC and blacksmith capablo of overhauling any kind of car, trac tor or truck. But will take any kind of work. Address "Mechanic," care News-Review. FOREXCHANG E 1C0 A. irrigated land, 20 ml. S. E. of Klamath Falls for ranch of equal value near Rose- , burg. Will assume up to f-3000. Must be good land on good road with good spring water and good building. Ad dress Owner, Box 153, Merrill, Oregon. FOR RENT j FOR RENT Safety deposit boxes, Hoseburg National Bank. FOR RENT KurriTHlied sleeping room, with heat. Dll E. Oak St. Call THOROUGHBRED Ro"k hatching eggs (Daniel StaT 117 1J t.-in,l 11-111 . uiiidci, nnuur. ureenii HOUSEKEEPING apartment rent. 246 S. Pnrrott St. for nun bALL by owner, 6 room W one lot on South Jackson 8t kn2 """, " hi- w o-ueview. HAY' FOR SALE BaTedTR1 damaged, or will trade for ut hi of livestock. Lewin Parker Pt.Jl 491 HU1 II. 1,'riii KAt.r u'hiiI in - - jwuiurta itii ruillets, American neauty BtniiJ uwuuew, fianison jst., West Iu ourg. FOR SALE One registered o.Tq uuur, ucii some milch mwi dry cow. Round Prairie fci aiouuu A-raine, ore. noil bALK corn on cob, fisS mii u aimi pure ortwo. uuai iu uiouuis oia lor sae r win irnne ior one of sunilu knu' k. w. Aitipaugn, Myrtle Cml WEIRS TO SELL THE ALBANY HOTEL W. J. Weaver left this morning for Albany where he with hia brother, L. L. Weaver, will sell the Albany Hotel to F. T. Mittauel, proprietor of the Conradine Hotel of Portland. The Weavers lav been conducting the Al bany Hotel for some time and have built un n fine trade for that nnnnlur Dirty Hands, , hostelry. Mr. Mittauer jor fourteen Vft-A m U- u a nrnnrintnii n 4 1. i Fireman's convent on "Hot , r.mmi n o meeting "Livery association "Yes, k. I lo matter what the regular prices have been No matter what tl Everything is markec: le wholesale down to a record establishing Low Price cost The prices we paid- Special Lots at Ridiculous Prices For Quick Sale Grey Nubuck, patent trim pumps in good run sizes S5.98 First Satin suede Skinner's uinp, with liLick grade P, trim in $5.98 1 ligli grade Satin Pump, black dress heel, beaded tongue $5.98 Black Patent Leather Pump, dress heel, a very high grade Shoe $5.98 Other Special Inducement For Friday-Saturday Red 'in Woik SW Gro-Cord Solo $4.89 Moil's Oxford writ soirs, black and ' rnwn S5.45 and S4.79 Mon's rubber Boots, knee length. Hack and ml $4.25 Boys brown Oxfords, welt solos $3.69 and $4.79 l-adies 1 5 - inch top lace boots, moccasin toe $8.25 Rubber Boots, U. S. make, 6-inch top $2.98 Kidder's 51 ioe Roseburg, Oregon Store Lips.' A hack drivers' Stable Blues." A fritu growers We Have no Bananas." An old maid'a party "When will Know." f ONE HALF OF ONE PER CENT AFFECTION I love my neighbor as myself, He Is a vulger fellow'. His only thought Is filthy pelf, His surly soul is yellow. He lies and steals and cheats. In many a crafty, cunning way, Hia fellowmen he beata. But, I am not the kind of guy On whom to waste affection; An ordinary cuss am I; Not in my own direction. I am amatory elf. Myself I often bore, I love my neighbor as myself. And not a darn bit more. When one devours a modern book it doesn't necessarily indicate a taste for good literature. Are you a cougher? Then you ought to do your practicing at home instead of the church or theatre. s. To the weary eyes of ye ed. free i..m iiKe tombstone inscrip tions but means lets. Every man should be wiMing to take a few kicks without regarding himself as a football of Fate. Then there are those wiser ones and be thought a fool than to speak out and remove all doubts. So long a, credit remains as cheap as it is now few people will put up with the inconveniences of poverty. J.-S'-Viyp:- f3tv. .- IWl eta . . SAVE ON SHOES Children's : snoes, lornier prices to $2.50, now I l-43 at the ROSEBURG ItOOTERIE. COUNTY P. T. HOLDS A. MEETING Delegates representing tho Tarent Teaiheis" organizations from this dirttrict met in a very Interesting busi ness session last night at the high school, discussing various business matters and listening to addresses by prominent speakers in the state work. Mrs. K. (i. Jamison, chairman of the slate committee of social standards and recreation, Mrs. Jessie -U'( ombs, m tne u. A. c. extension department, and Miss Margery Smith, also from tne agricultural college, were nil speakers of the meetings. The confer ence lasted throughout the afternoon yesterday and the big meeting took place last night. A very Interesting program of music Including an instru- Always Take CASCARA' 0L1NT. Relieve! COLD IN 14 HOUIt LA GRIPPE IN 3 DATJj All Drvniitt-te Man mental solo by Mrs. Maddoi, ml cal solos by Miss Hazeltlne. A attendance was present at ill l meetings and eight schools ol section were represented. This is a Studebaker year. DAILY WEATHER REPORT. U. S. Weather Bureau, local Roseburg, Oregon, i'. hours eniit a. m. Precipitation In Ins. and Hundredrti Highest temperature yesterday .. Lowest temperature last night .. Precipitation last 24 hours Total precip. since first of monli Total precip. from Sept. 1, W3 to date I Aver, precip. from Sept- ! 1S"'' "A Total deficiency from Sept. h 1S23 Average precipitation for wet seasons, f September to Miiv InrliiHlvp Occasional rain tonight and S: dav. TVTT.T.i .Wf lli:i.L. Obsertt' Braaain' on vour riiny a wood boi." boy has filled CONSTIPATION poos, and eoerirv, i-p and vim return whet takmi; CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS Keep itomach iwt -li,.r ,cti bowels ragtiUr ooly 2ic The Ladies' Shoppe An Advance Showing of the New Fabrics for Spring Smart new Voils, Tissue Ginghams, Import Dotted Swisses. And there are still a lot of other new goods now on display, fresh new laces, tatting edges, organdy edges, colored allover embroideries. Lingerie fabrics for spring wear, in all the ne weaves and patterns. Come in and see the new spring goods. New Today Spring Dresses, Flannel and Silk THE LADIES SHOPPE 139 N. Jackson
