' .
R08EBURO NEWS-REVII W, TUESDAY, FEBBUABV 12. 1924.
TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
iMucd Dally Cxetpt Sunday
to. W. BATES.
HURT O. BATES-
president and Manager
..SecretarT-Treaaurer
Dally, per rear, by mall-
Daily, iiz month, by mall
Daily, Urn nuiutb, by maiL.
Cally, single month, by mall-
Dally, by carrier, per mouu-
UB6CRIPTION RATES
Weekly Newa-Revlew, by mall, per year-
Lm BT BERT ff. BATES
tOjl 1
X.IK),
lOCKW WES
OF UMPQUA COUNTY
I
t
am f T la rma.
Tbe Associated Preea u uciiuiveir entiu4 to tn use tor rspuDitcatioD
it ah mwi dispatches crait4 to It or out otiiarwla eroitl In taie pap.,
ui to ail local n.w. oubiiaued hare's. All rights of repulil-atloa ol special
fcvfcirnaa hnln are ato f rved. g
entered a fecund ciaaa matter day 11, l2u, at the poet ofiic al Hoaeuurg,
Oregon, under the Act of March I, io7.
ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1924.
HOW LINCOLN ROSE.
COOD EVENING FOLKS
Ae predicted in
Thie great colyum
Of moral welfare
The damtela last
Eve at the ahovv
Oern near
Caught pneumonia.
DUMBELL DORA THINKS
A piazza la a muelcal Instrument.
The hook worm victim will soon be
uain' 'em fer bait
I
The public speaker, school teacher, or clergyman who tries
each year to say something about Abraham Lincoln can follow sev
eral lines of thought. He can deal with the democratic spirit of
this great American, his high ideals of justice, and his great
achievements, liut perhaps the most inspiring thing he can say
is to point out the romance of Lincoln's rise from the most humble
beginning. The wonderful thing about Lincoln's early life was
that hu so steadily rose to prominence and fume, though his com-, the word "prescription" has acquired
bined schooling would not have made more than one year. L'ut i ln th ,a,t
If you want friends, be on.
The ham and eggers and doughnut
dippers were out early this a. m. on
acct. of th spring atmosphere.
t&S
Peculiar what a specific meaning
let no one think that that means that it is unnecessary to go to
school. Lincoln knew better than that, but he knew also that
every ambitious person can constitute a school of one and learn
from the great masters and by seeking the society of intellgient
people. So while other boys were idling away their time, Lincoln
was reading the liible and Shakespeare and the history of the
United States and the life of Wasliington. Any person who will
read such books is bound to grow mentally, and will be able to
think larger thoughts and understand bigger problems, and meet
and deal with more important people. The young person who
starts out with such reading soon becomes able to meet thinking
people on their own ground. Lincoln soon began to gather the
reward of his studious efforts. Before long he was getting elected
to the legislature, reading law, acquiring practice and winning at
tention as a growing man. Of course few people have any such
mental gifts as Lincoln possessed. But he would never have
achieved fame had he not worked hard for self improvement. Any
boy or girl, no matter how humble the beginnings, who will do
likewise, can rise far beyond the starting point.
o
Some people are born to do newspaper work, and it is hard
to pry them loose from it. That was illustrated a few days ago,
when it was announced that Mrs. Warren Harding is to become
an associate editor of the Marion Star, and will write for the
paper through which her famous husband got his start, and to
which both the Uardings gave so much thought and effort. The
American newspaper fraternity will heartily welcome her to this
new service, and will hoie that the keen interest that attaches to
newspaper work will do sometlung to solace her deep grief. There
is no better way to forget one's troubles than to become interested
in suclv a line of work as Mrs. Harding is undertaking. . Some wo
men sink into discouragement and despair after suffering a great
loss. But Mrs. Harding has the insight to see that life's griefs
are cured by active service to the community.
o
Figures of. registration of voters in Massachusetts show that
only one half of the women eligible to vote have registered. Prob
ably the general average all over the country is not much higher
if any. A great many of these non-voting women are people of
excellent intelligence, splendid wives and mothers. Their voice is
needed at the polls, to offset great masses of woman who do not
intelligently. The non-voting women say that they are not inter
ested in politics. As a result, unfit people are constantly being
elected to office, so that government costs more and inferior serv
ice is rendered to every home. ,
. o
The government coldly refuses to allow any deduction from
income lax due to injured feelings because one is neglected in so-
C3
E - I
1e1llageRhve5
Mary had a mother dear,
Who caused poor Mary woe,
For everywhere that Mary went,
Her ma was sure to go.
Some of us put off until tomorrow
the things that should be done today
because today I crowded with what
hould have been done yesterday.
"Do you know Lincoln's Gettysburg
addressr"
"Why, he lived In Washington, you
poor simp!"
Adv. In New Zealand paper.
"Don't forget that your 'best girl'
le not the only one who likes diamond
rings. Your wife and your mother
still love them."
About the only time fat woman no
tices the sun shining Is when she
meets a woman fatter than ahe Is.
ji sp. .
The mayor of Miami, Fla., has Is
sued orders that the girls must wear
bathing suits or stay in the water.
FOR HUMANITY'8 SAKE.
The first number of the daily paper
Issued by Henry Ford, the motor car
manufacturer, had a eplash headline
acrose the front page:
"What Can We Do for Suffering
Humanity ?"
A rival paper had an answering line
next day: "Put Another Spring in the
Cushions, Henry?" ,
"' HINTS FOR HOUSEWIVES
Don't use you husband's razor to
sharpen lead pencila. It wont hurt the
razor, but you might cut your finger.
Don't give those old Christmas ci
gars your husband has refused to
emoke to the garbage man or milk
man If you want any more aervice
out of them.
To scare tramps away offer them
some of the biscuits you have baked.
Speaking of dumb girls ye ed.
knowe one who punched eighteen
holes in her hose before she' went out
to play her first game of golf.
Another gentleman of leisure le the
one who has time to keep a pipe ih
good running order.
THE SPIRITS OF MORTAL
O why should the spirit of mortal be
proud
Like a awift fleeting meteor, a fast
flying cloud; '
A flash of a bottle, some hootch from
a knave
Man passes from life to his rest In
the grave.
"When a feller starts cussln he's
Dear Folks :
I'm full of poison to the brim, I'm course and rank and vile, I
chuckle at deluded fools who crave my wicked smile. 1 fill their: losin' his argymcnt."
veins with awful stuff not lit for man or beast. The fact it makes
them idiots disturbs me not the least. j
Some fools there are who think they're wise. They sluuKler
at my name. 1 hide my real identity and got them just the same.
They ought to know what I'm about, they ought to have more !
tien.se. How strange it is that human folks can be so thick and;
dense. j
I'm making cripples every day, I'm killing folks as well, I'm)
blinding eyes, and closing ears, I'm making folks insane. The
things that I'm best suited for, are torture, grief and pain. I'm
doctored up to look my best, my surface is but show. No friend '
am I to anyone, my middle name is W.k-. Some folks are getting
rich on me, they send me out to kill. They love my work because ,
they know their pockets 1 can fill. j
I give you warning here and now to keep away from me, un- i
less you want to flirt with Ik'ath and play with Misery. Take up '
with Me and self respect and health and wealth you'll lose. A GETTING TOO FAT?
King I am of evil things, my name is Bootleg Booze. j TRY THIS REDUCE
L. F. T
2ml regular dancing party, K. P.
Hull Tuesday, rVb. 12, 9 p. in. Refresh
ments. vi:ssi:i, it.vm.Ks storm
f ortnlri1 Ttkii t.rar1 Wlr.)
SKATTl.K. Feb. 11 Hidden In
thick weather, an unidentified sail
ing petitioner was today battling a
4 mllo wind rinncerotisly near the
rocky mast of the Pacific ocean on
the west cnat of Vancouver Inland,
according to reports received here.
L. F. T
5r.il regular dancing party, K. P.
Mall Tuesday, Fob. 12. p. in. Refreshments.
T.trr is vt itk iu.
(Aic!ntrd l'rM Irasud Wire.)
WASHINGTON, lib. II. Chief
Jusllee Tuft. who was tnken III with
ImlfvcMion last Wednesday prohaMy
will he conllneil to his home through
out tbe coming week. It was an
nounced tt'day by lita physlcluns
I li.U !l MAT I
KIM 1.
NK of MAILS
I l III.A I INK
L. F. T
Ind reri'lsr dancing part K. P.
Hull Tucdu. Feb 12. 9 p in. Kcficsh-nicute.
( V-..".-iut d Trcsi r.'tsr.! Wire.)
OMAHA, lci. tl. l.uwin It.
iui lu.y. former president of tlic de
, funct . ion ItuttdtiiK and Surety com
' pany of Omaha. M. h operated In
1J mtddlrwfMcrn stales mas fined
I I2SHO in I. dcral couit today l.ell
he pleaded cullty lo using Hie mails
to defraud In ronmctlon with his ac
tivity with the concern. Mr. Cuer
ney l now v ice pre.i.lent of the
1 li.iker Wtilt.' Pine I. uniler cotnaiiy
' ol linker, orcgou.
Peoplo who don't sjrow too fat are
lite f.irmnsto exception. Hut If yon
find the fat accumulating or already
cumbersome, you will ho wiso to fol
low this suggestion, which la endors
ed lty thousands of people who know.
Ask your druggist for Mannola l'ro
jserii'tion Tablets and follow direc
tions one dollar is the price the
worid over. Oct them from your own
druggist or send pne dinK-t to Mar
mola Co.. 4612 Worst ward Ave., De
troit. Mich, lly dolna this you will
he safe Iron- harmful drugs and be
able to reduce steadily and easily.1
without starvation diet or tiresome
i exercise. J
Interesting Tale of Pioneer Town of
Thie Part of th Stat Told by
Oregon Journal Writer. ,
Half a century ago Umpq.ua county
waa on the map of Oregon Instead of
Douglas county. Fred Lockley, the
Oregon Journal writer, whose Inter
esting hiNjorlcal articles in that pub
lication are widely read, has visitea
muny of tbe older towns of the county
and his Interviewed some of tbe pio
neer resident, and from their stories
has prepared a very interesting ar
ticle which appeared In the Portland
Journal on Saturday. His tales of
early days In Oregon are as follow.
During the past few week 1 have
been Interviewing number of pio
neer residents of what is now Doug
las county hut which In the early
days of Oregon' history was Umpqua
county. Robert A. JJootb told me of his
boyhood and of many of the early
day resident of Wilbur, while Mrs.
Sarah Hnndsaker also told me many
interesting facts about the early days
of Umpqua county.
Fifty years ago, some time after
Umpqua had become Douglaa county,
Douglas had an area of 450 square
miles, which is almost exactly the size
of the stato of Connecticut. The coun
ty officials of Douglas county half a
century ago were: County Judge, J.
S. Kitzhugh; county clerk, L. L. Wil
liams; sheriff, Jim Wright; treasurer,
K Livingston; school superintendent,
C. W. Todd; assessor, Harding Davis;
Surveyor, W. F. Brlggs; commission
ers, Levi Kent and John Jackson. . . .
Historic old Canyonville, at the base
of tbe Umpqua canyon, 27 miles dis
tant from Itoseburg, had at that time a
population of nearly 150. It had a
public school a well as a private one,
an Odd Fellow lodge and one of the
Good Templar. Mining had given way
largely to other Industries, such as
cawmllling. J. Throne operated a sash
and door factory. John Catching,
Levens & Beverly, Marks. Sideman &
Co. and J. J. Packard operated saw
mills. Levens & Beverly and Marks,
Sideman & Co. also operated flour
mills. The other business firm in
Canyonville In-1873 were Belman &
Leuher, who had a blacksmith shop;
Thomas Gaunt and George Volhard,
makers of boolB and shoes; George
W. Colvig, who ran a drug Btore; D.
E. Parsley, furniture dealer; J. Hous
er, gunsmith; E. A. Woods, harness
maker; .Miss Laura Dyer, millinery;
D. A. Levens and Marks, Sideman &
Co., general merchandise; John Cald
well, hotelkeeper; A. Blackwood,
John Green and L. Sturger, who had
"wet goods emporiums."
,''
Fifty years ago, a , postoftlce had
been established at Elklon, but there
was no store or other building there.
Camas Valley also had a postoftlce.
Yoncalla had a postoffice and one
store, which was owned by John Ap-
plegate. Winchester also had one
store, owned by Mr. French. Grave I
Creek had a postoffice and a hotel, !
run by G. Harkness, the hotel being1
run for the accomodation of the stage I
passengers. There - was also a post
office at Kelloggs, 28 miles northwest
of Roseburg. but there were no stores.
Looking Glass had, a postoffice but no
store. Iesburg had no postoffice but
James Thompson ran a store there.
At Drain, at the mouth of Pass I
Creek, J. W. Krewson ran a general !
merchandise store, and tho railroad
company hail Just erected a ware
house and section house. A road from
Drain to Scottsburg was opened that
year. Scottsburg, 18 miles above Gard
iner, was at the head of navigation on
the Umpqua river. Twenty years be
fore It had been the metropolis of
southwestern Oregon, but in 1873
there were only a few Btores there, the
town never having been rebuilt since
It was washed away in the high water
of 1S61-S2. C. Hodden ran a black
smith shop and P. P. Palmer a livery
stable. Haynes & Ozouf conducted a
tannery. K. II. Ilurchard and G. S.
Hinsdale had stores. J. J. Lynns ran
the hotel. Jim McCahey was the but
cher. Peter Nelson ran a saloon.
Gardiner, later known as Spotless-
town, had In 1873 a population of ap
proximately 100. It also had a school,
a Masonic lodge, a tannery and a
RAU-mlll A l QfnmRnn JC- tn hnd
a store there. John F. Clark ran the!
hotel and K. Hrcerf. A. Layton and L.
A. Wright ran saloons. J. U. Leeds
'as a commission merchant, and M.
M. Melvin was a revenue inspector.
(inVsville had several business estab
lishments, Including a blacksmith :
shop run by Henry Christian, a hotel
by W. ( Sutton a gun store by (li-orge
Kcdland, and four general merchan-'
dlse stores owned by Adam Gilbert, H.
Robins, H. Simpson and D. A. Levins.
At Myrtle Creek 50 years ago there i
were two sawmills and a flour mill.
D. W. Savage owned one of the saw
iiiills and Silas Connor the other. The
Hour mill was operated oy J. Powell,
who also owned the hotel. Frank So-
cum and Francis Webber ran saloons. '
The three stores were owned by Syron
Selig, Rosenstine Zelimky and j
Henry Weaver. Sixteen miles south-'
west of Roscbura h postoffice had
been established at Ten Mile and sev
eral business establishment were be
ing operated. R. N. Gurney and J. M.
Weekly each operated a ewamlll. John '
C. Heriner, J. 11 Irving and W. It. :
Williamson ran blacksmith shops and
William Day and L. M. Lee had stores.
The most Important Institution at
Wilbur in those day waa Wilbur acad
emy. In Addition to tho academy the
busmrss life cf the community was
icprescnted by J T. Moulder, wh- had
a store. John K Kendall, who was a
carpenter and cabinetmaker: F. R. V.
tail, who ran a hotel, ard William
liuyal, who attended to tbe mcUkal
Pay what you will
you will never find in
any other cigarette
the unique delight of
the toasted proce.
needs of the community.
Although the first house at Oakland
had been built the precedins year, in
1872 by 1873 Oakland had over 40
buildings, with a population of aery
2U0. The following business establish
ment were located in Oakland 50
years ago: Blacksmiths, Barker & Co.,
B. F. Hendricks, S: Bean; brewery.
G. Mehl; barber, H. Mercier; butchers
A. Hall and W. H. Price; boot and
shoe maker. H. M. Hobart; drugs and
medicines, Venable & Medley. H. J.
Boughton and J. W. Starr; express
agent and postmaster, James A. Sterl
ing; general merchandise, Abrahams
& Brother, Crane & Pike, Zelinsky &
Hlrschfleldt, J. 8. Cahn, Stearns &
Sutherland; hardware; J. B. Smllh;
physicians, J. W. Starr. C. H. Adair,
J. Venable, 11. Boughton, W. B. Royal;
painter, C. Rhodes; saloons, Burns
Wagner & Co., Hall & Mahoney, F.
Slocum and H. Wagner; telegraph op
erator, M. W. Skinner; variety store,
James A. Sterling and J. R. Ellison;
wagonmaker. P. C. Snyder and P.
Cardwell.
Roseburg was the county Boat of
Douglas county and had a population
of between 500 and 600. In 1873 it
had Just attained Its majority, being
21 vears old. The building of the rail
road to Roseburg had greatly stimu
lated Its growth. Fifty years ago Rose
burg had two newspapers, four
churches, a publio school and a pri
vate school, a Masonic lodge, also one
each of Odd Fellows and Good Tem-
nlars. and it wa the terminus of the
railroad from Portland and of the
stage line from California as well as
of the stage line running to Coos Bay.
If was also an incorporated city, An
drew Jones was recorder and L. S. Ko-
denberger, city marshal. The council-
men were, C. Gaddis, Wrllliam riea
lander, George Haynes, G. Hamilton,
and T. P. Sheridan. The legal profes
sion was represented by Binger Her
mann. L. F. Lane, J. F. Watson, Wil
liam Willis and J. Matlock, and the
medical profession by Salathlel Ham
ilton. J. Bunnel, 0.--W.. Hoover and
Samuel Palmer. J.'RitSf- operated
brewery and tho following firms dis
pensed bis goods: Critzer & Daven
port, J. Fink, McGulre & Palmer, C.
Slocum and A. Tlbbets. S. Hamilton
ran a drugstore and Dr. Swick was the
dentist. Amos Rogers and L. Zigler
owned the two hotels. George Wagon
er owned a livery stable. Nathaniel
Cockerluse and C. Gaddis had wagon
shops. Blacklock & Morgan and T. P.
Sheridan ran hardware stores. There
were six general merchandise stores.
owner by the following firms: Black-
lock & Morgan, H. Stanton, S. Marks
& Co., Heineburg & Co., H. Floed and
S. Crane. R. H. Tyson was editor and
proprietor of the Weekly Pantagraph
with offices In the Odd Fellows bulid
lng, not far from the land office. The
other newspaper was the Plaindcaler.
Classified Section
ALL, NEW AOS ON BACK PAQt
T"
WANTED
7
WANTED Clean rag
view office.
at New-Re-
W ANTED Men to cut wood, also to
slash brush. Boyer Bros. Phone
14P14.
WANTED
725 W.
677-R.
-Nursing. Mrs. 1. M. Tetze,
Lane, Roseburg. Phone
WANTED To buy. Some oak or
laurel stum page. Address W. E. M
care News-Review.
WANTED Steady man, experienced
in farm and orchard work long Job.
Apply at County Agent office,
Roseburg.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST-6113.
-Automobile license plate, No.
Finder return to this office.
FOUND Money, owner prove proper
ty and pay for this ad. W. F.
Thomas.
LObl rackage of merchandise on
, East Douglas - street Finder please
phone 2SS J.
LOST Between Antlers and 318W.
Lane, gold wrist watch. Finder re
turn and receive 15.00 reward.
FOUND Set of false teeth. Owner
may have same by calling at this
office. Identifying property, and pay
ing for adv.
T" MISCELLANEOUS T
h
WILL DO curtains, either stretched
or Ironed. Phone 464-R.
with its beauty
and softness
Chamiiko Southern
women, wl-ose hir
gives them alluring love
liness, keep their trt-i
in perfect condition wi,h
Cro-Co Cocoanut Oil Shimpoo.
Makes a quick, luxurious lather,
which can It rinsed free instantly.
Leaves the hair loft and fiuffV and the
scalp clean and healthy (but'not dry).
Harmless in every wgy.
CARO-CO i. "America's Shampoo
from the Carolmas" the Sonny
South' creation for all women who
want glorious hair. Give yourself
refreshing shampoo. (Be certain to
et genuine CAKO-CO.)
CAROCO LABORATORIES
. ONION. S. C.
Nathan Fullerton wlU supply you.
CAR OWNKrv uont forget to call
653 when ln need ot auto paxta.
Barff' Auto Wrecking House.
WOULD like to hear from parties hav
ing farm for rent that would be
suitable for raising turkeys. Frank T.
Wood, Box 809, Roseburg. Phone
286-L.
WILL TRADE For Roseburg proper
ty. 20 acres, 1J miles from Vancou
ver, Wash. Well fenced, good or
chard, fair buildings, priced right
See or address Mrs. M. L. Ferguson
Rt. 2, Box 44, Roseburg.
FOR RENT
7
ROOM FOR RENT Reasonable.
Phone 240. HrsJ to 6.
FOR RENT Furnished sleeping room
with heat. Reasonable. 311 E. Oak
FOR RENT Safety deposit
Roseburg National Bank.
boxes.
FOR RENT Sleeping room, bath. 401
South Main Street-
FOR RENfSixloom house, garage,
good location. Inquire 134 So. Stephens.
FOR RENT Five room flat, unfur
nished, with garage. 317 W. Oak, J.
M. Weatherford.
FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms,
furnished, reasonable. 1110 Prospect
St. Mrs. I. N'. Mathews.
FOR RENT 30 or 35 acres of broccoli
land; river bottom, two miles south
of railway station on highway. Also
20 or 25 June and July O. I. C.
pigs for sale at 56 each. Henry Wea
ver, myrtle treeu, ore.
r
FOR SALE
"T
FOR SALE lUover brooder,
ehix. See It at Poultry Market.
for
FOR SALE Used
EOe ... ci... ! ''Sii.
" . UUUI J7A
"uni J70, rY
FOR SALE Four nIT I
biers. Phone 41Fi ""ai1
FOR SALl-Srljr---)
Bros. Phon 14F14 W
wood FOirsALErsrjr-- I
and mill end. i..!?'..iE5v
HAY FOR-SALE-AtW-
chard tract. PhoT"
fclH-gV
1 sWl
FOR SALE-SuiTo
WOOD Fnn
flr btock. Gu7
F0" SALE-BrowTroTrJ
JSs
FOR SALE O. A C "T7 --J
Chicks, bred to lay" pt"'
Anna Kaiser, ui5L K
THOROUGHBREDjjiiT-Sj J
Rok hatching eggs TfUriui?
W. R. Kln.el.Vi?,,,' '
uiacusniiti, Tr
DlfltA lllwirl 1 "") I
Henry L. Bossen. ElktoaX
run bale. u. A r -
eggs. $1 per setting.' 0,
vetoh hnv lit "'l4
BF23. P. I. fteiti
FOR SAT.P pTTTJirj
toms. Also Rhode htni3
. ereis. laying strain, n i
Roseburg. Ore. Phone tFis
FOR SAIBaby lmcioTrj
winter layers. Oregon, o i ,
strain. Order now. Etiein J
lund, Rt. 1, Box 4oi',,;
FOR SALE-Sams'oTlS-S
825. Extension rim.
ley. Good mechanical tat.
Price $350.1. S. Hulbert,
2, Roseburg, Ore. 1
Red hens; two roosters; tinea
C. White Leghorn heni. on,,,
or; one kitchen cabinet; or Z
dining table. 1021North Juki
FOR SALE Eggs, babTrtirlrr,
bred, single comb, R. L Eau.ii
large, dark, heavy laying n
Bronze turkey ' toms, Uum
Pekln ducks. W. T. Cntet,!,
burg. Ore. Phone 2F24. i
FOR SALE 1S23 Dodge tour
iuplicu wim spare lire, iq
rear view mirror, etc. fxii
good as new, and in first J
chanical condition. Cash J
Mrs. G. W. KrusjPhont fa)
WILL TRADE CimblnauSlgt
smith shop and garage vis
nient, located in Weld emt
rado. Valued at $2500, for w
ln Douglas county. For jran
address Box 1086, Rosebsrf, ftn
$2500 FOR SALE 12500-3. n
- ranch, on Fall Creek, In UtPlasg
Hill district. Grant County, M
plenty of running water udrjra
timber, enough to support utaau
All fenced. About 75 teres id
grain land. Six miles to tei
City, county seat of Grant UH
trade for small well lmprondiij
With Rllitflhla hniMinm in rr4
Josephine or Jackson count!, ia
tmn Vnr InfA.ni.tinn m wd
to Jesse W. Adamson, Talent, ci
or to" the owner, M. M. Ataa
Soldiers Home., Boise, Idito.
Mrs. B. A. Owens was the proprietor
of what was termed a "millinery em
porium." She specialized in the latest
styles ln hals. and miverii..,i thut
dressmaking was a snerlnltv u-ne
in charge of the best artists. Her an
nouncement is particularly interesting
... T,w ui Uif met. mat Mra n a
ens, men the lend In o- miilin,,- nt
iiosi'Durg, settled ns a small iri with
her father in 1843 at Tansy Point, in
Clatsop county. From Roseburg she
went to the University of Michigan, at
Ann Harbor, where she graduated as a
Physician. She traveled all over Eu
rope studying at London. Paris and
Vienna. She returned and established
a large and nrnfituhu nrnnn
I ortland, became a lecturer and au
thor, and as Dr. B. A. Owens-Adair
is known all over the United States a
he author of Oregon's sterilization
law, and her books "linn... a,..m..
tion" and "Some of My Life Experi
ences are favorably known and wide
ly read.
munity are showing their towa
ine meetings continue eacniai
INTEREST CONTINUES
in KLVIVAL MEETINGS
In a revival meetlnir i ii..
is usually considered blue Monday
In n"eted that not many peo
(AModnted Press Leases' lrt
HAMILTON. Bermuda, Fes. H
Dr. Jacques L-oeb, widely ktwnJ
enlist, head of the division m
ology of the Rockefeller lnltsJ
Mnrileal Hnaeareh. of NewTl1
here last night sfter a brief itel
from heart trouble.
church revl.
The auditorium was
nleht on
and dealt
tile . in ... ' . many peo-
.... mil. n. n,,, .h D i
irno I. . .... : ""l
... mo mriKtian
in last night.
feat r V s.p,ople- Tne musical
i .i Rnrt AMde vvl,n Me " The
" lie Lifted vaV"he b"'" "
rlnrin. .1. 7 ''I"1" SB rean
aurlne the revlvol r
r- Porred reading- ,32 chapter,,", re
markable record. ,-
I,', . tlVer "no,te '"st
Kluf ing The Preacher,'
n V ,he excuses peo-
not 5 T mR,k!n!I to ,ne minister for
will n0,nK,'"r. "U,y' These excise,
m , 2 v 8na ,he Jusment. Men
must the ,rPount f f hem.
selves to Ood and no, lo the prevh-
rl,nT ' ,he ,hln offered are
.hirw - ,-""-"n of trying
haJ- '""'on,r'iliy. Four
nae thus responded to the
invitation, ami niiier. ... .
i?errr"",T!;niaJMU, iM 'P"ant m.t
ir,'.uT ni'. ,he evangelist will
7""" ''" n Action." Thl 1.
"lhl' IT1 " "ost Important
ng. and many people of. the com-
to
people
gospel
thinking
Clears theVd
NwWaytoTrtalC
jt j ant chci
nIU Wtw ..jif
ly with Vkta Vtpc
Nasal catarrh aftreW
JW3 va m
and inhale the vsp
apply in nostril
at bedtim.. rt
vapors, inh
make sleep e'