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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1924)
PAGE EIGHT ROSEBUD NEWS-REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1924. THEHARDIE MOGUL t' Tho Ilardlo Mogul hoH been developed to the highest point of effi ciency and simplicity by a lifetime of experience mid thought devoted to one article The Power Sprayer. Do you di'Hlri) the most effective work with a minimum cost? Then K"t a ilunlle Mogul. We do not atop by merely meeting present day spraying practice of a high pressure large capacity machine. Your Hpruylng problem also consists of the spraying conditions pilsting in your orchard. Heretofore many sprayers literally wore themselves out operat ing in a cloud of dust and dirt. The steel "Dust Proof Hood," a distinctive Mogul feature, gives a clean dust-free space for your pump and engine. liy thus bettering the working conditions we lessen pump "and engine trouble and lengthen sprayer life. Mounted on our Autoplux truck, you can operate the Mogul in places impassable to most power sprayers. The best and surest way of reducing spraying costs is GET A HARDIE Wharton Bros. Agents W1I ?rW'? RnnY Justice Taft was suffering froin an rr IUJUI1 J "XT ... attack of acute indigestion today and PLACED IN TOMB was unable to set as an honorary . (Continued from page one.) ' pall-bearer for former President i ; Wilson. Justice Ilrandels was Invit ed to represent the supreme court. CITY BEAUTIFUL cathedral stands police regulations i 7h ch, jutUcf.; at(tt(.k wa salli such as was necessary for the funeral party arrived.. There ! to be yielding to treatment. WimtS flSH BRAND X5UCKEK Hak srvstry day count Dealers evervwnere J If AJTCMTROO. "ffrJ 1 L But, I ON lfeSxl The sldent body of the high school Katlicrod in a general assembly this morning commemorating the death of Woodrow Wilson. A short review of the life and work of the former presi dent whs given by Principal Johnson, utter which several patriotic songs were sung by the students. It was an nounced that there would be no clauses this afternoon. Following the memorial services the meeting was turned over to the staff of the annual 1'mpu.ua for the purpose of advertising the sale of the year book. (ilenn Kadiihaugh made a short talk on the value nt tin. I hi iHiUK to an alumni. Blanche I,nbey, Kenneth Clark, Ber nard Young, Edith Starret and Gordon lllbbs, all members of the staff gave short speeches on what they expect to do with the book tins year. The as. Benibly was In charge of Mr. lllbbs and the whole Bluff was introduced. i LOCAL NEWS Kdwln Weaver of Myrtlo Creek, county comiuisskiner. Is spending a few days in this city attending to business uffalrs. Tho Hmlck P. T. A. will hold a cook ed food salo, at Vosburgli's Orocery Store. Saturday, Feb. . 11. W. rtedtck, Southern Pacific road master of hlugene, Is spending a short time In this city looking after the in terests of the company. The (iarden Valley Improvement elb held Its fortnightly meeting Thurs day, January 24. at the home of Mrs. J l. Young. There was a large at tendance, nearly every member being present, and arrangements were made for a cooked food sale by the club to be held at the Koseburg Crocery on Saturday, Feb. . Many delicious things made bv the C.aideo Valley la dles will be sold. After tho business meeting there was a short program The prlie for the guessing contest was won by Mrs. Adrlau Ilulbert. Refresh ments were served. The next meeting will be held at the club room Feb. 7. gftc LIBERTY THEATRIC TODAY AND TOMORROW A Big Special Show Regular Pries Only 10 and 15 Cents MONTE BLUE A Real Film Story from the Sea 'Loving Lies' Ailuptt'U from Peter B. Kyne' "The Harbor Bar" The action of this play Is laid In North Bend, Ore. accounting a genuine shipwreck years ago at North Head Coos County. Oregon. A new angle to the stories of the sea. This Is another "First Showing" Picture Also: Aeop'i Fable., "Springtime" AUo: The Town Topic Also: The News Weekly (Showing the late world events ) company destined to witness the chapel ceremony were car.'ie.l by , roundabout waya to the cathedral and all were In their places n the dim chapel before the funeral party arrived. The family ther-j was only standing space for those be hind a few chairs set for the family and for President Coolldge and his cabinet. On tbe south side of S street, even pedestrian traffic had been closed to keep the way clenr. Opposite, where through the long hours of Mr. Wilson's Illness had stood a waiting line that sometlmc-s knee'ed In prayer, those afoot co,ild find a place. There was no musical service -no sound to reach the waiting people on the outside. The library where the service was held Is at the back of the bouse and no window glimpse rewarded the patient watchers in the street. Most or those In the streets heard almost no word. They knew that clergymen were making devotional utterance, beside tbe bier, but that was all. , They were many out there who could have repeated with Dr. Taylor he encouraging words of faith and comfort voiced in the twenty third psalm, who could nave foretold the appeal Dr. Beach would make that heavenly compassion would encom pass the bereaved household. It vas ror Bishop Freeman to employ that even more Intimate page from the devout lire of the dead man, taken from the worn book of religious comfort it had been his nightly cus- , torn to read. ' Arrival before the home of the squad of non-commissioned men 1 from the army, navy and marine i corps, was the one touch or color, ror which tbe simple rites provide. Thore were eight men from each service, especially selected for their ! records of duty to the flag. Their duty was to carry the casket under its spreading flag and to lift It to the hearse, then to fall in about the hearse as the funeral train moved , off down the hill to swing right in to the avenue and go Blowly up the gradual climb to the cathedral above. Araa at the chapel their were the hands commissioned to bear their I honored burden into tbe low-set, dimly lighted room where the final service would be held. The distant chanting of the organ funeral dlrite. marked their slow progress. Ills-hop Freeman had arranged with his presbyterian colleagues, the order In which the burial service would be shared. While the printed service, prepared that the company In the chapel, gathered to do honor to the dead might share In the exercis es, followed the Kplseopal ritual in a measure, participation by the clergy men of Wllson'B faith in its min istry gave a touch or non-sectarianism to the ceremony that could only serve to emphnsize (Is simplicity. To thoso outside the small chapel, .grouped back under the trees of the Cathedral grounds or out beyond In the nearbv streets and avenues, pro vision had been made to carry the B'rvirt wim unipiiieis. 10 a uum i of llRten'TS far and wide tho radio waves as set to carrv tho solemn words and chords or the choir. And there as nothing' more to this tuner al or a very great man In history than even those less' highly placed might see or hear. This actual en tombment was reserved for the eyes of his own loved ones alone and the president and his cabinet and the reiterate and admirals and all the diplomats had no part In that. Their tributes ended with the ben ediction, and t?ie rainily alone would see the last solemn moment when the casket In which lies the worn body or Woodrow Wilson was lifted down to Its place In the vault to await peacefully until men shall de cide on a fitting place to mark his last resting place as that of a servant of the nation, faithful to death. WASHINGTON. Feb. 6. Senator Harry Cabot Lodge, although desig nated by the senate as a meinour or the committee to attend Woodrow Wilson's funeral services, remained at his home throughout the day. Ills office announced that be was confined upon 'he advice of his physician "because )f a bad throat." o M. Sendera, of the Senders .Mill and Storage company of Albany, arrived In Portland laet evening to spend a few days here attending to business matters. Mr. Senders is registered at the Hotel TJmpqua. COMPLETE TEXT BURIAL SERVICE (Continued from page one.) f A Hn'-inted T eased TVire.i SWAHTHMORK, Pa.. Feb. 6. Woodrow Wilson probably attained a wider fame than anv other mortal ever enjoyed. Dr. William T. Klllsl traveller and writer said yesterday, pointing out that Mr. Wilson's name was known in lands far out side the currents of clvlllied life. The names of Shakespeare, Caesar and Alexander are unknown to two thirds r.f the human race, Mr. Kills asserted, while contemporary mili tary rigurca Ilka Foch and the Kaiser, had only a relatively limited circle of fame. "Hut because of his msgic ap peal to the deepest sensibilities ot all human life which were given the wings ot morniiig by the unpreced ented propaganda facilities of the allies." he added, "the Wilson princi ples quickly spread to the uttermost parts of the earth. "As a result, tar-reaching travel ers can tell or the Iguorant bedouin Insisting upon Judgliujt governments by Wilson's. New Turkey came Into being on the plattorm or the Wilson principles. These same ideals havo mado Kgypt a nation again. Vil lagers in the Balkans settle their petty dispute by the formula president Wilson would have It so.- " In his travels tn Russia. Japan and China. Dr. Kills also saw repeated evidence of the Wilson Ideas, he said, while In the Holy land the na tives still are Invoking the Wilson principles against the European powers. (..' r Wlrs WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. Chief ter the manner of men I have fought with beasts at Kpheaus, what advan tages It me. If the dead rise not? Let us eat and drink: for tomorrow we die. He not deceived; evil com munications corrupt good manners. Awake to rightiousness, and sin not, for some have not the knowledge of Cod: I speak this to your shame. Put some will say. how are the dead raised up? And with what body do they come? Thou (ool, that which you sowest and not quickened, ex pect it to die: and that which thou sowest, thou sowest not that body that shall be. but bare grain, it may chance or wheat, or of some other grain; .but God glveth It a body as It hath pleased him. and to every seed hla own body. All riesh Is not the same flesh: but there I one kind or flesh of men. another flesh or beasts, another of fishes, and on. her of birds. There are also celestial bodies, and bodies terrestrial; but the glory or the celestinl is one, and the glory or the terrestrial Is anoth er. There Is a glory or the sun and another or the moon and another glory or the start for one star dif fered! from another star In glory; so also is the resurectlon of the dead. It Is sown in corruption; It is raised in corruption; it Is sown in dishonour; It is rained in glory. It Is Bown a natural body: it is raist-t a spiritual hody. There Is af natural body and there is a spirit ual body. And so It is written, the first man, Adam, was made a living soul; the last Adam was made a quickening spirit. How be it that it was not first which is spiritual but that which is natural and after ward that which is spiritual. The first man Is of the earth: earthy; the second man Is the Lord from Heaven. As is the earthy, such are they also ' that are earthy; and as is the heav enly. Bitch are they also that are heuvenly. And as we have borne the image of the earthy; we shall also bear the Image of the heavenly. Now this I say ibrethren, flesh and i blood can not inherit the kingdom of j God; neither doeth corruption In-1 herit Incorruption. Behold, I show you a mystery; we shall not all sleep, but we shall all be crowned in the twinkling of an eye, at the last trumpet, for the trumpet shall sound and the dead shall be raised incorruptible, and we shall be changed. For this corruptible, must put on corruption and this mortal must put on immortality. So when this corruptible shall have put, on incorruption and this mortal ; shall have put on immortality, then shall be brought to pass the saying that is written. " Death swallowed up I In victory. O death, where Is thy j sting? O grave, where is thy victory? The sting of death is sin, and the strength of sin is the law. But thanks be to God. which glveth us ! the victorv through our Lord Jesus I Christ. Theretore my beloved brethren, be ye steadfast, unmove able, alwav abounding in the work or the Lord, for as much as ye know that your labor is not in vain In tho Lord. The choir sang "Day Is Dying the West." The Anostles creed (in unison). The minister, the Lord be with 1 you. Answer and with thy Bpirit. ! Minister Let us pray. The Lord's prayer (in unison). i A permanent organization, to be known as the City Beautiful Planting Commission, was form- ed last night at the committee w meeting at the city hall of the representatives of tbe seven civic clubs of the city. Walter Fisher ,was elected as president, Mrs. William Bell, vice-president, and II. L. Whipple secretary. The com- miltees numbering twenty one prominent citizens or the city, met at 7 o'clock and the meeting was called to order by Mayor Rice, who has been Instrumental in starting the campaign for a city beauiiful. The mayor out- lined the plans and aims of the organization and turned the meet- ing over to Walter Fisher after which a permanent organization was affected. Mr. Fisher addres- sed the committeemen and stated the real purpose of the connuis- sion declaring that it was not the aim or the organization to tunc- tion only a few weeks and then disband, but be hoped the com- mission would be active during the uiayor'B term of office and make an attempt to beautify the city In a very substantial man- ner. It was decided to Jiold the next meeting of the commission on next Tuesday night at which time the seven committees will report back their ideas and plans for a campaign and from theBe various plans will be selected the major project. Crcat interest was shown last night and it Is boped that a real move has been started to make Koseburg a city which reflects Individuality. I theatre today and Thursday. I Antlera Theatre. ! ' Dustin Farnum, as a fearless, gun-! 'toting gambler, who goes "west" In a blase of glorv alter making his last and most spiritual bet, will be seen1 at the Antlers theatre tonight only in his lateBt William Fox production ("The Man Who Won." ; i Tbe story is Intensely dramatic and Dustin Farnum ponrujn wi.- -ura character us If ha were actually re-, enacting a portion ot bis life's his tory. ' ! I Huir.or. In addition to the drama, i and making itself more pronounced; I by reason of the latter's stern pres-1 nce, is ushered In in the form of ! two "delicious children The Twins.- poverty-stricken, but happy withal, i .They are portrayed by Muriel Mc iCormack and Micky McBan. j I Sufrering Creek Is l'ie name ot the I locality in wlilcn tne story u ibiu. i i Appropriately named, this place of j the Old West echoes and re "oboes with the sound of strife, deep suiter-1 ! 1 I NEW TODAY X saveS SHOES1 FOR RENT Three garages. 828 West Lane. WOOD FOR SALE Dry fir, block oak and mill ends. Phone 128. !OAK BLOCK and stove wood for sale. E. L. Davenport, Phone 16t5. WANTElJBoarders or roomers at 703 Fullerton St.,jienrS. ly?l. , F6RSAL'E Indian motorcycle, new motor, dirt cheap. Auto Electric Station. . I B. Kyne's story, "The Harbor Bar," Iro"m which "Loving Lies" Is adapted, deals with a shipwreck near North Bend, Ore. Waldron added a bit of realism to bis portion of the scene, for in 19t7 on a pleasure trip along the Pacific Coast from San Francisco to Seattle, the dancing and merry making aboard Bbip was brought to a Budden halt wh-en the boat struck a lagged reef off North Bend, and it became necessary for all on board to take to the life boats from which they were picked up by rescue parties from shore several hours later. This special sea picture at the Liberty Washed Sand $1.75 per yard f. o. b. car Roseburg. Phone or write WASHBURN & HALL Myrtle Creek, Oregon Prosperity Is never safe unless it rests on protection. ! QUIItf, GOODMAN S CO. GENERAL INSURANCE , Masonic Bldg. Roseburg, Ore. Liberty Theatre. Andrew Waldron, veteran character actor who plays the humorous old seaman. Andy, in Thompson Buchan an's Associated Authors production of 'I.ovlng Lies.' a Liberty theatre photo play featuring Monte Blue, Evelyn Brent and Joan Lowell, was more than thrilled by tbe storm scene which is part of the climax of the play, when the fascinating bit of ac tion was filmed off the coast at La guna Beach. The action of the Peter DR. H. C. CHURCH OPTOMETRIST AND EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 222 Perkins Bldg. Roseburg. Ore. Telephone 88 Tonite and Thursday CHARLES RAY in HILLSUcts atonce Slops Colds in 24 Hours Kill's Cascnra Bromide Quinine gives quicker relief than any other cold or U grippe remedy. Tablets disintegrate in 10 seconds. Effectiveness proved In millions cf cases. Demand red box bear ing Mr. Hill's portrait. All druggists 3CmU- tU ewer, CASCARAQLINiNE "SMUDGE The story of a boy who butted clean through the darkest cloud and found the silver linlag full of thrills. Also a Good Comedy AND MOVIE CHATS Children 10c MAJESTIC Adults 20c WILL BUY 2nd hand Ford touring. Must be 1n good condition. W. S. Bryant, Oakland, Oregon. vltEI01dauUrs25 more of 'em for wrecking. Sarff's Auto Wreck ing House, 82D N. Main St. PARTY whTTbought Vuleniout Morris bicycle please call on J. 0. Morris at Grand Hotel and oblige. FOR SALE Blacksmith shop com plete Good location. Good trade. Henry L. Bossen, Elkton, Ore. FOR SALE or trade one Imported roller canary will take common sing ers ror him. 1019 Prospect St. Mrs. N. Miles. FOR SALE Purebred Bourbon Red toms. Also Rhode Island Red cock erels, laying strain. N. L. Conn, Roseburg, Ore. Phone 6F15. FOR SALE Samson tractor model S2S. Extension rims and belt pul ley. Good mechanical condition. Price $350. I. F. Hulbert, Route No. 2, Itoseourg, Ore. WANTEDMen to-cut300 tlreTof wood. Good maple and myrtle tim ber, level land, on N. Curry Est. 7 mi. Irom Roseburg. J. F. Bonebrake, Box 85-C. R. F. D. No. 2. maKeyourdoU nave more rV HERE'S How Ladies' and Children', Felt Slippers lb V . Shoes. MiH. Slippers. Army Trench Shoes OC Men's Sh "'""' Ladles' Sh0; Ladles' Suede " Slippers SAVE ON SHOES ROSES B00TER1E IRVIN BRUNN Perkins Bldg. - . Shoes that Satisfy U( Fit Your Feet FOR SALE 1923 Dodge touring car, equipped with spare tire, bumpers, rear view mirror, etc. Finish as good as new, and in rirst class me chanical condition. Cash or terms. Mrs. Cr. W. Kruse. Phone (!F4. . COUNTY COURT MEETl The county court met regular monthly session. J Commissioner Ione wno n.i.i.J tend, as he is still Id PorJ ceivuiK meuicai treatment aui a very severe Illness. Tti cl was soent considering tt,A t tine or bills, and this ilim J sojournment was laKen oat d is to ex-rresiuent Wilson. Hv wn butn, tcaled witl) 6m lte C Jr iAMO.N It R IS flit W fJ tt - tr--t limt iwtji SOLDBVDRLMISUPK. ANTLERS A THEATRE llWit MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11TH Seats on Sale Thursday at the Box Ofice E.J. CARPENTER Offers GEORGE MSMANUS' CARTOON MUSICAL COHDf m Pricaa. SI. 65. $1.1 0 and 55c ALL MEW THIS YEAR. ANTLERS WEDNESDAY William Fox Production 9 .. Dustin Farnum IN Child'" Adults K, I The Man Who Won Children 10c Adults 35c ANTLERS mmmmimnmwmam . af mmum a!maiZJl mmmurivt Tonite- DUSTIN FARNUM in "THE MAN WHf wow '6 Thursday a Friday JACKIE COOGAN Children! Adults ANTLER5 FRJDAY