ROSEBURO NCW8-HEVIEW. MONDAY. APRIL 7, 1924
PACE TWO
Mnn nf 7 A MnA 7
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
B. W. 11ATKS
BEKT O. BATK8-
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PROGRAMS
From Pacific Coot Station
' Mrmbrr of T. A.X-IJ' """" republication
Th. Assorted Pr. " 'o.rwlii r"d..'S in Oil. WW
of ll n.w. di.uh r", au rlLh'a oc rpubli:alln ol pe.Ial
and to all local news published herein. All rmius ui e
dlvni''''!"'" herein rf lo rrmTvm. .r js
Kutered a. second c.ss. matter Wsy 17. 1 at the po-t o.llc. at
"anBPHURQ. OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1924.
CHARLES II. FISHER.
Oregon journalism and the state lost a fearless and forceful
writer in the death of Charles II. Fisher, editor of the Lugene
Cuard, who passed to the Great Ceyond in Eugene on Saturday
morning. Charley, as he was known to his many neighbors here
in Roseburg, had the faculty of combining unusual business
ability and his inherent journalistic talent to the success of the
several newspapers which he edited during his lifetime. His edi
torials teemed with good common sense and his pen was not only
a power in his own home city but over the entire state, where his
-;Hiir .nntpH. Hp will he remembered as a man of
a kindly nature, unassuming, yet possessing an individuality lo
make "his memory linger in the minds of his friends. His honor
able career in the state as a journalist extended over a period of
thirty years and ho was one of the very few editors in Oregon
who had attained success by journeying along the pathway of
hard knocks. Death stilled his hand just as he had housed his
newspaper in one of the most modern plants in the state. It was
he Irony of fate that stepped between nim and a new period of
growth and progress. Charley's friends in Douglas county today
stand with bowed head as he is laid to rest in the Umpqua Valley,
the land which he loved so well and always called his home.
o
FIVE YEARS OF PEACE.
GOOD EVENINO FOLKS
Aftar hearing the
Bawling of
The candidate
This tima
Of th year It'll
Sure b a relief
To hear the imp
Shout
"Play 8 A-W-LI!"
, miMRPl I noRA THINKS
A tenderfoot i a ouy who ha tried
all of the corn cures.
Some people In Roieburg are o
H.rn.rf unlmnortant that they don't
even furnish good material for go-'P-
-
QUESTION OF VALUES
I am 25 cent.
I am not on (peaking term -with
the butcher.
I am too mall to buy a quart of
Ice cream.
I am not large enough to purenae
a box of candy.
I am too mall to buy a ticket to a
movie.
I am hardly fit for a tip, butbe
lieve me, when I go to church on
Sunday, I am considered SOME
MONEY!
n TEAPOT DOME
A democrat dropped into our sanc
tum today and said he heard that the
G. O. P. stood for "Grand Oil Party."
Spring haa come again, but FALL
i (till in the air.
Germany may not be able to un
HmtanA whii France can borrow
H-AH.u in an mmenev and Ger
many can't but the rest of the world
doe.
Ye ed. va walking down the main
i.. iahu whn we Daaeed a eecond
hinri iinr and the aidewalk waa lit-
i tered up with lawnmower. waahln
1 mirhlnrt hoilera and dishpana and
I the wimmen folk hadta walk In the
day when we
saw the cop tell a kid to take hi
bicycle off the idewalk and he dern
near arrested the youngster for ob
structin' the traffic.
To hear some people talk, you would think that the world
had learned nothing in the five years that have elapsed since the
armistice was signed in 1918. As they look at it France and Ger
many are still practically at war, and no one can tell how soon
other nations will bo drawn in. Yet the United States at least
. . ... i i a.. -
has made good progress in geumg oacn to a peace ua.0. u.- ,nd we cou,dn.t help
ness has been good, and labor has been employed most of tne .hmkin. about tne other day v
........ t- a rn, Li. in uw the coo tell a kid to ta
time in the live years, save ior auum a yeiir luiiuwms ui in
flation of 1920. Much has been done toward reducing our debt
and the expenditures of the government. The farmers have had
their troubles of course, due to a kind of back wasli of war condi
tions. Yet even they are better off today than they have been in
several previous periods when a great number of them went
bankrupt. When you consider that it took about a dozen years
after the civil war to get back to settled conditions, and that the
... ..i.i ,..,. ,..o fu rinuf riu-t ivn fliun tho rmivlv American
WUHU r CVI CIO Id iltu.v u.v . ........ -
struggle of the sixties, it would seem as if our country had done
pretty well this time. Europe to oe sure is sun torn oy ui&auu
sions. But in spite of all the menaces and brandishing of wea
pons, no one seems to want to do much fighting. By and by it
will occur to those people that they are getting nowhere with
their bluff and bluster, and that they would better settle down
and make some kind of a business agreement, and forget the past
as much as they can- In most of those countries the people are at
work, they are feeding themselves, and only their own mental at
titude stands in the way of recovery. Time has a wonderfully heal
ing effect, and the next five years should see an amazing change
for the better.
RADIO KGG Tho Gnal Elec-
trio Co.. Oakland. C'al. (312 meter.
April 73 p. m. J'rogram uy
meda Federation Parent-Teacher As
sociation. ..
i n.n q a m r.ranA oDera. II
Trovatore," Carl Anderson, director.
April 9 3 p. m. Mimiruw uuu
dress by Mrs. Josephine lUnd Rogera,
topic, "The Need for Child Research.
RADIO KHJ The Lo Anneles
Times. Lob Angeles. (395 meters.)
. April 78:30 p. m. Program pre
senting Herman Kolodkin, viola, and
May McDonald Hope, pianist.
April 88:10 p. m. rninnu. .
C-,,.h.ranartlnn rnmDOSltlOD BUU
Dr. Thomaa Lutmann, lecturer.
April 9 Program by San Jacinto
Chamber of Commerce: an evening In
iionicina-land." Dr. Mars Daumgardt,
lecturer on astronomy.
RADIO KGW The Oregonian, fori-
land. Ore. (492 meters.)
April 73:30 p. m. program oy
n .i 1 i H...H Bu.wlnllnn: 8 n. m.
I VIIUIIIU . - -
Recital by Christian Pool, cellist and
Warren A. Erwm, tenor.
April 812:30 p. m. Civic Music
club of Portland; 3:30 p. m., Jeanette
V. Cramer, borne economics editor of
1M... St.-Ac.nn I an In lufttirfl.
April 98 p. m. Orchestra concert
arranged by Harold Bayley.
RADIO KPO Hale Brothers, Inc.,
San Francisco. (423 meters.)
April 72:30-3:30 p. m. matinee mu
stcale: 8-9 p. m. Organ recital by Theo
.1 . r Iruin
Anri'l 82:30 D. m. Program diroct-
j i. i...ni, r.n.v hliml comuoser:
8-9 p. m. Program unuur iuuimo
mont of Hazel Huff, soprano.
April 9 Routine repons, ihubii;,
features from noon until midnight.
RADIO KFI Earl C. Anthony, Inc.,
Los Angeles. (469 meters.)
April 7 Routine program.
April 810-11 p. m. Motion picture
stars of Hollywood in special enter
tainment. April 9 Routine program.
RADIO KLX The Oakland Tribune,
-.i.i..nri fol 'c;iii. niptpru )
Auril 7 8- 10 n. m. Radio club of
the University of California, broad
casting over wireless telephone from
Anrll 3-5 p. m. baseball scores.
(See story on sheet 3.)
April il Irvin Johnson, baritone,
KLX quartet and Mld-Pacilic m
wailan quartette.
-o
I ,
I ALL ELKS NOTICE
X On April 10h. neit Thursday
nlnht. . the Roseburg lodge of
t.,i. ,iii uiaii r.lendale to stage
nn initiation and social dance.
It going to be a regular big
time Bill and want you ta be
.u?..X All hn nlan to attend
should notify the secretary of
.i.- i.-ii.a niivA riv next i uesuny
nonatirina mint be made for
. .LAi ...i GjnA niiiaiit will be
arranged for the dance after the i
Initiation. T
ThreeWeeksbySifA
FORMER KANSA8 CONTRar-r A
TELLS OF WONDERFUL RE
filll Tt rDnU tee,.,. I
KOREX COMPOUND.
Thomas J. Glascock, 74. well-known
mu milts rtausHs coniractor, declare
he hnn vfrtiinllv Knnn n.in
pany making improvement In lines
and service here.
Eugene Loraine highway being re
surfaced with gravel.
Corvallia New Christian church
will be built at cost of 45.000.
John Dav improving highways run-
Wheeler Contract lei tor -t..,
Marshfield western viiue
Co, greatly Improving remanuirtc
turing plant at Millington.
i connnni, worth covern-
ment timber land recently sold at auc
tion. Logging operations to start this j
spring.
Sllverton plans armory.
Stayton to get cheese factory.
.Gladstone showing great progress
Improving streets, laying sewers ln-
niuinrK. nlunning com-
8UII11UK " ' ' . . -
plete syBtem of house numbering, 15
bouses unaer coubuuv;""".
Eugene Plans being made for 4
Btory, reinforced concrete apartmont
house to cost $124000.
$1 places a Royal Vacuum cleaner
In your home. HudBon Electric Store.
, We demonstrate.
WILL COMPLETE SURVEY ! will bo very ai'livi- in having all resl-
(ili'iun of other stairs register tlit'ir
The Roseburg boy srouls iliil splen-: cars. There are two objects in this
did work Inst Saturday In aeruring ' registration: It npprehends those resl
the Industrial survey ot the elly for j dents of Oregou who secure cheaper
tho Chamber of Commerce. In most licenses in oilier Btates, and also as
lnstances. the business and profes-j sista the officer of the law In finding
Htoiial men were tiiiu o than willlilK to I stolen curs. lleldes these reasons it
usulst tlui buys, but there were sever-! gives tlie Btato & elieck on the numb
who refiiiied to give llieni the tn-
foruiation they axked for. It is felt
that those who refused the Informa
tion did nut understand the object of
tlie Biirvey. and when they learn all
about it that they will be inure than
willing to rooperale with the Cham
ber of Commerce In its woik. a part
dT which is to know Just how ninny
people are employed In tho city, anil
what the annual payroll Is. The sec
retary will complete tlie survey, and
it Is hoped that it ran be madu com
plete this week.
ot automobiles from oilier states who
come through Oregon.
50c FOR NOTHING!
See our special m hut water bot
tles. Ilrlim your old rubber hot water
bottle with you. Lloyd Crocker.
BOX SUPPER THURSDAY
FREE WITH STATIONARY
We are giving Kversharp pencils,
priced, ft. tl SO and 11.75 with each
purchase of special box stationery.
Lloyd Crocker.
I A box supper and shadow social will
: be given at the Odd Fellows hall next
'Thursday nitlit. sponsored bv the
' Muscovite branch of the Odd Fellows.
IThls will be open to any one whether
' a member of tlie order or nut. The
proceeds are to he spplied to a fund
, guaranteed to the Uoseburg band by
the lotUe.
Wasn't yestiddy a humdinger of a
day or did yer wife make you clean
up the basement?
Tk. nsll nhuvrt were out In
Laurelwood yestiddy smoothin' down
the diamond which was all cut up
this winter by parked ears.
People who have been bothered to
death these spring day with Insur
ance agent will be pleased to note
that nn haa heen DUt in ji In
Akron, Ohio.
We note that a California Judge
has ruled that a wife strong enough
t dance is husky enough to work
and this ruling should apply to the
flappers who tell Maw they're too
dern tired to wash the dishes.
Our many constituents have been
houndin' us to death wantin' u to
run tor some omce ana wo ia ;
only we happened to think that about i
a year ago we purcnasea some
oil stock in a Douglas county well and
we're afraid to git in the public eye
too dern much fer fear we'll be
hooked up with some oil scandal.
"3r It
If any of you folks happen to see
Walt Pierce would you mind askin'
him when they're goln' to make that
reduction In taxes ne uner iai. aauui.
SPRING POME.
We're a bug for garden truck
Its not beyond our means
But darn the stuff they cook and
serve
I think they call em "greens."
"3?
"The smaller a man's mental cali
ber is the more he likes to show off in
public."
ELECTRO- MAGNETIC
, TREATMENT
rt,,.Aa rheumatism. Rr'frht's disease
hlaa hlirh and low blood
pressure, and all forms of blood dis
order, colds, and pneumonia, O. A.
Raney, M. T. I).. MagnoUi Baths.
209 Perkins Dldg.
DRI1IW
BURIED SATURDAY
es
aKmu uj un retuuuy uiscovered I
korex compound, which by many users
Is pronounced superior to "gland !
ireuimeuiB, as au wvigorator and re-
vitanier. i
"I feel like I did at 35," says Mr I
Glascock, "and seem to lie getting
Btronger every day. During my three
weeks' use of the new discovery,
pains and weaknesses of many years'
standing disappeared almost magical
ly. Today 1 am as vigorous and sup
ple as I was in the prime ot life. Fur
thermore, when I began using the
compound, my memory was virtually
mnn unit f van nlniAul hlln.1 V
kwuu - -- - -- -.". vt.uvj. u
my mind is clear and active and I
I can read th femest print without dlf-
In order to find out whether the
results wero lasting, Mr. Glascock
waited six monin beioro reporting on
hi test of the discovery. On this
point he say:
Every passing day strengthens my
conviction that my restoration is not
only complete but permanent. I can't
express the happiness this great dis
covery has brought to me. It has
made me "young again.-
Similar reports are being made al-
- .1.1!.. Cn (.. u ....... n I r
II108I. Unilj. , IUDI.III.C, li. , ,
Wood of New Orleans, past 60 years of
age, says: "Tho compound has
brought me back to as goon. Healthy
physical condition as I enjoyed at 35.
I am apparently as stipple as at 25 and
... Aifuaihl lu tiottf.i. thnn fnp vvnni
I would not take $5,000 for what the
discovery has done for me."
The compound referred to by Mr.
Glascock and Mr. Wood is put up In
Inhloto trV SRflV I1HA flt homA llV SnV-
one. It has won the praise ot thou-
IL ' j t
momu
l
lands who inffcrm
V'Bor. peuruthr
''"uaUiiT,
Drevimi.l. ,,.i w" !J
Hellng that tkou,.
feebled, half-alive to?
SUCH new. "too m
Araerican distributor, s i,
Dound hov, . . . '
pound to be placei "
harp fSraofw. .... . w-
neer Drug tvsn, !u CI
OREGON WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW
COMMITTEE TO MEET
BROCCOLI SEED FOR SALE
The romiuiitees in charge of the
di'dicHtion of the K. A. liooth hridue
will meet at I he Chamber of Com
merce this evening at 7 :ttl to fiuther
the arrangements for this litiuiitant
event. It has been found thai there
are several other nieeiiiiKS this even
ing that will conflict In a way Willi
this meeting bin it Is expected that at
least one from each cuiiiiinttie will
be in attendance at the Chamber of
Commerce so that the program can
finally settled. Another iiieeting
ariil l,e held iii the near future in
which tune It Is hoped Hint a 11 "in
lull tee will be fully represented.
plants
P-r
Kitil
be
Order taken for broccoli
grown from Imported seed,
thousand. lO.ootf up. i.7j,
Schmidt, Plliard, Ore.
MANY CARS REGISTERED
Tho Chamber of Coninierre Is reg
istering many nun resilient autoiiio-
llune days, the high mark being
Saturday whin eighteen ail-
s from a number of other
states were registered at the I ham
ber of Commerce office. Krom now on
Ihe traffic department of Hie state
tile
reached
tutnobllc
Sl lTS CI.KANK1) & I'UKSSED
1 50
Dress Up
For Easter!
KVKKYONK WANTS Tl LOOK
TIIKIU ItKST OX KASTKIl.
TKI.KI'IIONK 472. TIIKX YOU
I AN I.KAVK THK ItKST TO
IS AM) YOU WILL LOOK
YOl'K HKST.
jlloscbimi (f-lcancrs
SI'S X. JACKSON ST.
rilOXE 472
Not SL Valentine Imported seed.
Strain Is about 10 daye later than
Valentine: heads self-protected ;
curd snow white. The flneet strain in
existence. Trice per pound. f-.i.OO.
per ounce $1.75. Order taken for any
quantity. Fred Schmidt, liillard, Oregon.
o
CENTS FOR
nrFFR six
ORCHARD-RUN PRUNES
SAI.KM. April 5. The only Utkv
lot of pi unes yet unsold in the vion
Itv ef Dallas 2-"i tons owned by the
lick estate has been bid fur by the
California racking Corporation. S
rents, the highest price yet -offered
f ir orchard run stuff, was the figure
sml it has nut yet been aecepted.
J. W. Wick Iks sold 1 :"' bushels
nf prunes at Si rents. These iiNn
were pu:chas.il by the California
racking corpoiation.
The California I'acklna rorporailon
h.is closi l its p. ml and those who en
tered received tin lr incney this wk.
Ill anticipation of increased activity
Pac. rr. & Lt. Co. of Portland, which
serves many towns and cities in
Washington and Oregon, will spend In
tho neighborhood of $1,500,000 for
additions and Improvements to Its
properties in 1924, contrasted wltn an
oTnomltliire nf about SG25.000 in
1923.
Salem boasts 40 miles paved
streets.
Prlncvl'le to have large gasoline
storage plant.
Out of 1.243 miles of roads in
Marion county, S41 miles are either
n...,nl mnpnilam nr nAVPll.
Kxceptlng liakcr, Salem nas wwrai
Iat lew of 19 nrlnclnal cities.
Cortland .Muinwesieru r-iet.
plans $1,000,000 expenditure.
Keedsport shipping 1,000,000
lumber weekly.
inrt Orfnrrl Tjirson sawmill
i A i nno nan ft rndar veneer.
Portland City leads $5,000,000 con
tract for 3 bridges. Newspapers assert
city awarded Burnslde bridge at $529,
000 above lowest bidder.
t'i,irnrks son nft Sockcye sal
mon eggs planted In Wallowa county.
With the anil-sectarian school law
knocked out by the United States cir
cuit court of appeals, there may oe a
lot of building by those lnslilutlons.
HillBboro Irving to organiie union
high school district
Kueene will undertake lo build
$oOO,0()0 university auditorium.
State highway board let $150,000
contracts past week.
Portland SI. Helen Catholic parish
to erect $1'Mi.iH'0 church,
j Medford has truck and berry grow
ers union.
Pallas prune growcra have put l,
00O acres in pool.
Jackson county fair board will
erect $7."ii'n exhibit building. .
Oakridge Krection of power plant
is planned.
Vnion Par. following out program
nf widening and reballastmg Us en-
,.. IrarLni-,. I ll 1,1ll !?tl OrCKOtl.
W ork on market road from . res
well to Camas Swale will commence
at once.
Tillamook county fair board has
J.'suuO available for construction of
main building m new fair grounds.
Ciirvallis will erect concrete urclies
marking entrance to city.
KeedspoVt- Krection of $30,000 lio-
tel planii-d.
Astoria-56 per cent of sidewalks
I In burned ana are completed.
I SvensonSrmuldor. being con
structed on highway between this
citv and Astnri.
( nrvailis O. A. C. will erect mem
orial building to cost SIOO.oou.
1 Lugone Cuard move into hand-
' some new h.iine.
Knscburs -Ucal telephone coin-
The death of Mrs. Eva J. Red
t.A nltraA ut ihn family home in
Drain on Thursday April 3rd, 1924,
following a more or less oevem
ness during the past few years. Mrs.
Redford was born at Jamestown,
Missouri, May 15th, 1855 and was
68 years, 10 months and 19 day
nu ... h iima nf hpr death. She
was married to Edward J. Redford
on July 4th, 1873. near the place
of her birth and; with her husband
and family, moved to Live Oak,
Sutter County, California, In 1879.
In 1S92 the family moved-to Drain,
in which town and vicinity they
have resided ever since.
vt DnAtnrA wa hicrhlv resnect-
j ... hnruvor ah has resided, was
of noble christian cnaracier mm
greatly loved by her most Intimate
friends.
She is survived by her husband
and the following named children:
James T. Redford, Leroy J. Red
ford and Mrs. J. W. Ileasley of
Drain, and Mrs. Arthur Stocker of
Anderson California, and several
The funeral was hold from the
Christian church, of which she was
a member, on Saturday April 5th,
Rev. T. M. White conducting the
service and burial was maoe in me
I. O. O. F., cemetery east oi town.
n i ii nnm iinunmn
'HAWAII UiD
ATTACK BILL
m.ni h.rneenl1 need with a Planet
Jr. seeder. It will plant even and
save your seen, wnarinn uros
WASHINGTON, April .7. The
proposed Howell amendment to the
transportation act wa termed "the
Plumb plan In disguise," in a state
ment made public today by a dele
gation representing western system
associations of shopmen here to pre
sent their -lews to the Cousens sub
committee of the senate interstate
commerce committee.
They declared the amendment, If
passed, would "cause another na-tlon-wlde
railroad strike Inside of
two years." The delegation disput
ed the position of the standard rail
unions that the amendment provides
ror representation 01 employes on a
"majority basis" and denounced it. t
j as denying representation to num
erous members of railroad shop as-1
sociations and other independent 1
raiiroaa associations
FISHERS STORE CLCSB
n agiiNTflfp
Fishers Morerutteiif J
Charles H. Fisber. EtJ
aieu in teat city in j,j
cease d btinr. i kite i
Fisher, of Raftms T;;
cortege from tmat n a
scr.ic' eemeim y-i
friends ot the lmstt
tlclpated in ttes-rwmi
Ladies vi truster.
at Stage TraaM -
W. C. lllUttn
. The W. C.T.C.iSiK i
nesday afterniM !: e
the home ol Hulai in
West Rowbun; Um :
stale orsaniia t
KDvak on "KaiU law '
ers." There willkawii
interested In tie win fc
dially Invited.
Case 13 in smIH6
ti v for J5 it wm"-
Maintenance and National Service
LATE BROCCut-l FOR SALE, 50 cts.
PER CRATE.
riiim your own container. Three
miles west f;xm city.
FLOYD C. MOOTHART.
PH EST COLDS
LArrly ovr throat net tinsX
cover with hot ftinrmlelcth.
V vapohu p
Nature is both the ally and
the enemy of the tele
phone. One of her forces, elec
tricity, carries the voice of man
afar. Others, as flood, tornado
or sleet storm, can cripple com
munications in a large area
through theirdevastating might.
Each pair of telephone wires
in the Rcll System is a pathway
for reciprocal speech. When
beaten down by the uncontrol
lable forces of nature, that path
way to fifteen million telephones
is blocked, and none ol
if the lo
tion's voices can pass
that vtj-
111 UUV" I , M
Reserve materials must K
hand, that storm damage may,
repaired without delay. V
quate funds must be mad
able so that the cost of re
tion may be met.
National telephone '
ison,y possible through.
ganization capable ct nj.
L a nation-wide bas,,th
Jem of maintenance as
of operation.
a The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co.
Orr
One Policj One Systeir
-t cVKTF.M
BtLIj aw-- .