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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1924)
ftOSMURO weWB-WeVlgW. MONDAV, APRIL 29, 1924. PAGE SIX Ground Getting Dry? Pretty Hard Plowing, That Late Broccoli Ground! How would you like to own a tractor disc plow that could be changed to a moldboard plow for a small sum? Come In and Investigate the Uuitiller. The only r.al practical tractor plow on the market. SPUDS, BEANS. SEED CORN PAINT, $1.50 PER GALLON Notice to Association Member.: Bring, your wool and mohair for shipment May 1t. "SEE US FIRST-WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY." AU COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE Roseburg and Oakland nf imnn. hemr way. It ra cay or inm gfai ojnur... - - x. t nan nun otirw. nnrwi Ha nermittfd muni build for permanency like this hi biothor - . ., . ... ...I:..., ,. iir iha rnreil n hriii which wa are lotlay cieaicai- 1-1 me ruuu. - . ' .u .... ..?..) - . mw no ft t'Mr Ml. U-J . Our soldier boys returning from 't''"-' '" ,,,,, ut the Mum in. qua that ! and; I T A D C ted aU it ' i I I H T 1 1 I foreit nr.r 'rK , I. L.1 1 1 U I RDM ND Europe tell us they saw many truc-i f ' atc ot i:, nativity tures. some or them nuvmg 77 " : "na of people l.-id that built before Home was founded., .-h were deeply touch- ut lit standing ihey havo withstood ehe natural decay of the centuries. Our engineers assure us that t structure, the It. A. liooth bridge, will stand IhrouKhout the centuries. Think of men crossing this bridge two thousand years from now as our boys crossed the bridges of the old country in the treat world war. Mav this bridge never echo to the sound of marching troops for war, , ernor, Li-tor uililrt-MS .. .. , nn.iw avniratliy expres sed, the abiding faith shown and the STORY OF HOTEL lovaltv and patriotism of this son or . f 1 r Orgon. whoso life has been a one 01. woman ... . ... - service. rangement Attempt to At the conclusion of the speeches a 6 . . parade was formed, led by the three Take Life, traffic offircers on motorcycles, fol lowed by autos occupied by the P(,vj , the highway commission. .- of the sia;. unu Ttcpit I Mad From ' " Refuse of Sugar Cane The manufacture of paper from " .Z' V reIuse 01 uK"r cane after the juice has been expressed ha. - aUtUCUieO, UUt Devvr a(; I compllshed on a commercial scale The j Increased cost of wood pulp has ',. ' uiuii-u experiments lor solving this proniem. It has long been known that fii ' ev..ll,..,i . . llo t, . -c"u 08 niane from who tZa" sugar cuna flhni- hut .. jtm ...i... 'niaei , . ,"" """cuuy nas u:str ct w. T . t. ' ' been tn rtreseri... tl.a ......... .... .... . WS fum... . , extracting the juice for gngar making. 1 me wa, 0,' '. tl , 1 ntllt.,.-o rtuvnr ! (ithtr rllLTiatHrieH may tne uuu inuu " ....I .ho hridr pas over tnese oeauiuui on,i.-. - . .... - . , s.-n-.j ,lav dedicate this l.rldM Mr the i rr.,.. d b the band and J 'f t use of clvilzed man. firmly bellevinK i ot the local Miard. and iorui....y - ! that the dedication ceremonies should he held upon the completion of such a perieciiy coniru;ieu hriilge as this one. How appropriate I that it should b known through all cpimirles as the Kobert A. . . i liooth bridge yes, as loni; as the was delishted wllh the way In which ceme,lt holds together the sand, the event went off. i which makes the structure. The ceremonies were opened with ly j-Par8 of fullhful work, by the sliiKiiiK of "America" led by , yars 0f Ung.fish denial, by years FINE CEREMONY AT DEDICATION (Continued trom pase one.) 1,0, this vr.st state of Oregon is to become Hie center of a civiliza tion that will be so humane, so true to the teachings of the Suvlour that the animosities, the quarrels that have divided human beings will cease and men will learn to live to gether in harmony enjoying the bounties of God's wonderful gifts, "when man to man the world o'er, shall brothers be for a' that." Nothing breaks down prejudices and the ingrained animosities of with each other. It was an English writer who was wrltln bitter things In the press about a man high in public life whom he did not know personally. A mutuul friend asked the one making the bitter attacks eJ the i-r-jcuire to traffic. o- Si. John Has Largest Drydock in the World St. John. N. B.. Cannda. claims the distinction of having the largest dry dock In the . world. The drydock. which recently has been opened for use, measures: Length over all, l.loO feet ; clear width at the entrance, 125 feet, with 42 feet of water over the entrance sill at extreme high tide. "Bearing In mind that the largest vessel afloat Is only 000 feet long." says a bulletin of the Canadian Ta ctile railway, describing the Immense BOTH LEGS BROKEN Wakes Up in Night With Fear That She Is Pursued by Police and Casts Self Out of Window. ! 1 . t .. . ..1 wim him Engineer CD. Mo history of Oregon, espec.a ly n tne , and k. hTm e a shnrt talk out- estai.iisnmeui 01 our j- " . geathing of the bridge anu tern, jouay we lasien ... . .u ...... . Gl)l concerning its con- to the concrete so that coming gen- things about hiu It Is true . Gel read or nis lame, uih acquamieu wnu ---- :.. . .. .... . ...... kih i)uv . . ... ,: .i . i n.i.ito h s ac-duainiance t liarles .icr.iiiinny, b...... or greai iioerau.y. uuu ,,j u..., --t. . -, hul him Howard of Oakland delivered the in--j.earg of cl,.Bn christian lire. Kobert hate him. I am hired to hate n m ' . 1. 1... .....h hi. nU in Hi mi write bitter things about nun Stale IlrinK Culloch then gav lining ihe history k.iiiih of llie facts .i erations may Mayor' Ilaker, of Portland, in a great work and of bis noble life, characteristic speech, briefly outlined This concrete structure will be the place that Oregon holds in the more enduring than the printed union alleging that the system of page, more lasting than the memory highways that has been built up here of living man surpasses that of any olher state. Nearly ha If a "n'"fifhr ., c,' and while the cost to the people has years of Kobert . K. 00 th . life has ,h.n tR noil mm the ex- been Bpent in and about this niBlor nense was JustiHed t'u i 2 ght of le spot, on this beautiful river wlnd sPubseqrnt eve . t's that have n!ade all J-B Us way down through the gorges this p'lain. The Portland official link- m he Cascades . he great plac ed the metropolis of the state with d Pacific on t-e west. the interest, of every other section.; re d we and magnl ied the entire common-; lg exevi all ciWUzutlons wealth as the greates playground In existed on this earth nil niuviaa, ....... w. linker extoll the towering mountain peaks, the matchless rivers having their source In the summit of the ma jestic Cascades, the snow capped peaks, of which thirteen may be seen from one view point, the rolling prairies of eastern Oregon, the beau to come with him that he might in-1 dock, "und that the naval authorities troduce him to his friend about i re generally In agreement In conclud whom the biter things that had been (ng tlat vessel dimensions have now written and printed In the dully ,,,.1, their economic maximum. It press. ine Kreai wine, '". : 1 would appear that unnecessary length The present machinery cuts and tears hour "Ha alter. M the fiber so that the bagasse Is fit only ?,ot rum..0 7r !'' ti! for fuel. ' the man, hottV?ku Some time ago there was organized JoTm'm ,0t ha,i"5 ft.1? 1 u .,.,bo U1ul, lw malif) , event the m-r? B 'l practlcul test of a patented process Possession o'f .k '(""-li,f for expressing the Juice and coaserv- 8a'd to have LI, & - Ing ih fiber and pulp for paper. The bur "id a imau Tk fiber Is separated from the pulp by machinery, and then by evaporation the water Is ellinlnuted, leaving tin dry fiber and pulp containing the solids and sucrose, from which suear Is made. The fiber and pulp are then baled separately for shipment to the United States, where the sugar Is ex tracted hv diffusion. By this treatment the fiber Is un- CELEulff i n lTnm . .. Mrs. G. V. Cook, wife of the plnnlst at the Antlers theatre attempted sui cide Saturday night during a spell ofi ..... .. . I InliiHj n n.l nn n 1a I ul.t temporary mental uBruiiBiuMiii. ;..! ...j...cu uu vuu ud usn. iu uiuHing 1 - Cook leaped from the second story : high-grade pnper at a considerable f thp '""with am,,, fh Term nul Hot ana iraciureu , - - v '"3 "l both legs above the ankles and ' ,P Thj, -Uhie from the paper. It Is claimed that the prelim-' and proEram n,Z M or 1 Inary tests have proved successful and 'ere present to uv t" crushed a vertabrae In her spine, fene struck the awning In her fall "uuniaj county htU153 urday nrn.H ' Cts,. in rauirt transmission of thought, freight and the transportation of : human beings. We have not yet rnnir down the first century since the first railroad was built in the United States. One hundred and twelve years ago this summer. Napoleon assem .,.1 ,i.-M learn to like them Koads and bridges are a means of making us acquainted with each oth er It is said mere wouiu 1101 uu.o . been a Civil War had there been a half dozen real roads linking the North with the South. The safety of our American institutions lies In ' ih fnet that we are a greut big homogeneous people, living In Is provided In the St. John drydock. However, as this dock Is being pro vided with un Intermediate sill, which will permit the whole dock to be di vided Into two entirely separate cham bers, the Inner 500 feet long and the outer 0.'0 feet long. It will be appreci ated thut this length Is justified In tliut It provides for the accommoda tion at one time of at least two mod erately sized vessels, and still can be utilized when the occasion arises as a single docking chamber with sufficient rapacity t accommodate the largest I vessel afloat. The new drydock presages a yet wniibl nrohablv have been Instantly; that. In addition to Drcservlng the : 'ea.rly event. Th. ifI,'- . . - - n,.H .1 J "l-tLl..- inerlTth:'1' Mr. and Mrs. Cook rcacneu itono- - : members , l0. IT Portland. -Mr. 1 i""'eu man 10 .uio.o uy u.c u.u in helping put ot k. ' hugusse for paper manufacture. lurger percentage of sucrose Is op pression, it wa stated. hnrnhook the alnhnbet-book n"!S!?'B fepoauTT During the night she suffered an' or primer for learning to read In linl- Mrs. 1 A Ufall. A'' attack In which she believed herself, versal use In England before the days liro. II. L. Calivsi; Uj. in li Koni-lit bv the police and with! nt nrlntlnir; end rominon even down to solo. Lena TW-' .'cl tne Hallucination inai wiey weie m tlie time of George II. It consisted or the door she ran to the window and a snse en( gHt in an oak frame, cov threw herself out. , erej tll)n gheet nf transparent Minnie Clark; rwdin, fc Mary Berkley. Mr!. i?k Mrs. Orville Dron issTT In Mr. MIMj 1,. wt STM" WU ; St. John. Already It has an Important j She plunged out headforemost, but horn as a protection, whence Its name. In her fall struck the awning which; The leuf contained on one side the nl- broke the force of the full and threw, phubet. In lurge and small letters, also was held durins the as.- lo. Mrs. Mildred RaW !V Nettle Snencer. i k5li. : the force of her do- .,..tna .Ion Inlnrurl of Government. place in lannna s economic me as iub As Governor of the State of Ore-1 principal outlet on the Atlantic coast She was taken up as carefully as with its million ot people, 1 ami me dusicsi port 01 wimi-r uii- iuniuit, n mio nu..c.... her feet. Uoth legs, the Lord's Prayer and the nine digits, during a short natoM' k f lion .Ir. .... , I ... .....n.w ,,1 ..f U J.l ... tlful valleys, but he laid stress on the KloH .,,, f,;r ,hB invasion of resources that nature has so bountl- nus8a. that army nearly all perish fully placed hore, and which man has . ,'i,B nnw,, of the Russian steu- made possible of development1 ,. fn, hundred and twelve years through the long stretches of paved 0(!o thin coming December, Napo hlghways threading the state and imn reached Vllua, IJussla. his army opening up commerce, besides provid-1 m08tly gone, a a mere rabble left. Ing for the thousands of tourists i Tn8 Was more than thirteen hun froin other states who annually vinitidred miles nway. These messen Oregon. The development of these essary to use all possible speed In splendid highways he attributed to ! reaching the capltol to save his the enterprise and broad vision ofithi-one. Hv horse und carriage and Kobert A. Uooth and his associates,! every then knowu method he travel ami In closing turned to where theed those thirteen hundred miles In honored guest of the day was seated! the quickest possible time. It took and said: "Portland nays Its respect ! him thirteen days. No telegraph to you. Mr. liooth, for the great work1 wire, no telephone, no railroads, no you have done." I autos and no flying machines. Go Hon. O. P. Coshow of Itoseburg, as- back through history's pages for Boclnte Justice of the Oregon supreme twenty-three hundred years and Court, spoke for a short time, refer-1 view with me uuuther situation, ring to the boyhood of Mr. liooth and .another great military disaster. Dar the years passed on the old home- lus, a Persian King, had crossed the stead bordering on the banks of the I Hellespont and Invaded Greece with North Umpqua a short distance be-! an Immense army and was defeated low the site of the beautllul bridge; on ine iuu... u. ........ ... that will hereafter bear his name. Athenians. After his defeat he Mr. Coshow alleged that the river wishes to save his throne and sent cannot but have an alluring char...! messengers to his capltol Inch was for every one who sees It-the rapids Sardis in Asia, about thirteen hun he quiet places where the water dred miles away - These me seng swlr"s and eddies and where the lted R'.'rs traveled by ho i indnmri Salmons love to sport. The tourists ! night a n d d.y t look " who visit the state and who cross ,h.; - r pr. . Uc.ll, i mpqua on the new bridge will ; Napoleon to claim the beauty or tne siruciure auu -------'. ,., ...,. ... i...rlH The C ! twenty-three hundred years before 1 the Husslan disaster. Very little 1m i provement In methods of travel dur- hereby dedicate thin bridge to civ ilization and humanity. .May it u used in the pursuit of the arts of peace, to be known until the end of time as the Kobert A. liooth bridge. George M. Brown, of the State Su preme Court, was introduced as a former Douglas county man. a native of "these parts," and a boyhood friend toseiner win. a iargu uuiuuci v. ...o uviun , syllables. Srotlsburg. TheMWjls; The frame had a handle, and this held at Canycnvilie tfE was genernlly provided with a hole for ; a string, by menns or which me ..u.u-, q,.oru ),nna JM ... ...... -I I nnln u rwl u-na rninnvei tn AlerCV hOS- ...em. .1. e,.uri u.uuu... !'-" ' . " " . . ...,.l,l frniu tl.n .11. Jlii.OOO.fKKl per year and Its Imports , imai wncre sue was "''' - ""K co..... " """i-" - - --- - T .. .... , . Shoemaker. Although she is terribly, nil', irlrdle. The buck of the frame tn wu.uw.uw. as ine .erunuus 01 iu ... ... .... . ..,,,!'"-- .... l kih ..f ii.juieu 0 in c i.i.i biiu oU..v..n, was orna.nei.icu w.1.1 ...v greatly, it Is believed that she win st George and the dragon. recover, uniesB ine spina, j.ijuiiew prcve more serious than now expect ed. She is perfectly rational now. pump at Wharton Ens. Canadian railways, with branches ra diating from It, It can well and expe ditiously serve the Dominion. Its touch with the United States la ade quate through flue services n.aln- of Robert A. Booth. He spoke In part tallied with the republic's coast ports, as follows: While It Is true that Mr. n i,as connection wKli practically liooth was born in aninin county, i every country of the globe through he rame here at an early age with U parents, and here, within a very few miles of this historic spot he spent the days of his youth. That the site of this great bridge Is a historic spot Is made plain. Within a short distance In one direction was the home of General Lane, while in the other was the early home ot one of the greatest Judges who ever officia ted in an Oregon court Judge Deady. Just to the north was the old Ump aua Acadeniv, one of the early educa tional Institutions of Douglas county and southern Oregon, from services maintained with the United Kingdom, France. Norway, Ireland, South Africa. Australia, New Zealand, Bermuda and many other localities." E Scientists Find Brass Safest for Saucepan An Important household question the choice of a snucepan has recently been Investigated at the municipal laboratory of Hclslngfors, whose ; Mimy kinds of metals and other ma- I Tiomimni-a are now very rare, r re- qucnt allusions to them nre found In the older writers. Detroit News. j ORCHESTRA PUS A fine orcheftre itjraa i Craters of MedfoN.inm'sis Btreets at noon todii. Iktm I procured a large Cojo m i mounted a piano ipot t at aM through the streeti pumi portals have come some of the great lenais are in use ior ine maniuacui.e run of Oregon history. The Justice 1 of M.ucepnns nud other cooking utcn tben unveiled the bridge tablets. j slls, hut owing to the solvent action of of Justice some foodstuffs It Is certain thut chem- At the conclusion Brown's address, three little girls, I cll sa,s f the materials used are ab- Mav Gilliam. Helen Ecklund and Florence Pearson, of the three dis 1 .cts merged in the Wilbur Union high school, were escorted to the platform and presented Governor Pierce. Mayor Baker, of Portland, and Hon. Robert A. liooth with boquets sorbed to some extent by human be ln.t. A test was made by boiling, for thne hours, two pounds of red cur rants In a number of saucepans of dif ferent materials, and then, by chemical (Associated Press Leased Wire.) WASHINGTON, April 28. Presi dent Coolidge was the principal spoaker at the dedication today of the new building of the national acad- Finland. emy of sciences anu tne national re- searcn council. The building, erected near Lincoln Memorial at a cost of about $1,500,000 will house, in addition to the national' foficcs of the related organizations, numerous exhibits of natural phe nomena and scientific discoveries. It Is regarded by authorities on archi tecture as the best work of Bertram O. Goodhue of New York, who died Wednesday. JiiHt five days before the dedication of his masterpiece. r,'Aon.,n.rUo,K.u;gband Mrs. Strang sang beautifully "Amerl ca. the Beautiful," which was most aitnronrlate for the occasion. Irving K. Vlnlng, of Portland, presi dent of the Oregon State Chamber of Commerce, delivered a splendid ad dress dealing with Oregon resources and complimenting Mr. liooth on the part ho has taken in the develop ment of the state. Hn particularly eulogized the pioneers of thosehygone days who with ox teams crossed the ...n of non,e 47ti A. 1. The art of plains to a new land In the west, and ; rrlnt1nK h,i i.en invented. The to whose courage and indomitable ' ,mrican Revolution had come. The Will, w hose broad vision of the f- j t- renrh Revolution hnd passed Into ture enabled tnem in carve oui o. ""history. Many great writers nau nv wilderness a veritable empire, and j ,0 Caesar, Cicero. Shakespeare, whoso conception of progress led j Milton and thousands of others. Two Ing these twenty-three nunureu years. In that period Greek civiliza tion the pride of the ancient world, had 'risen to lofty heights under Soc rates, Aristotle and others and hnd been scattered to every shore of the Medlterranlun. Rome civilization had risen to its zenith and vanished. The Dark Ages had come upon the of beautiful flowers. They also pre-; unalysls, rinding how much of the saucepans had been dissolved in the food, says London Tit-Bits. The best figure obtained was that fur brass, which was 200 times better than eniunel. Brightly polished brass cooking utensils are used on a large scul In the Cast Copper, tin, nickel and aluminum vessels were all found good, but Iron sented Mr. Booth with an autograph album, in which were signatures of Ihe school children of the districts and a photograph of the bridge. These three gentlement. standing among he leaders of the state, arose as the little girls came up. and In a courtly manner received the gifts with every evidence of the pleasure they experi enced in the delightful diversion FLIGHT DELAYED. As th honored guest, to whose pa-! "us found to be much more easily at tacked by foodstuffs Tin, next to pol ished brass, stood out as the best ma terial for the lining of cooking utensils. Almost them to conquer the wilderness and open up a great and productive coun try Oregon. Towering above the concrete structure we are dedicating today, said Mr. Vlnlng In closing, is another bridge we must vision, and It Is the bridge of personal service and sacrifice, and that Is the very thing that has been uppermost in the 'engine came minds of the empire builders who have gone before." Senator Chas Hall of Marshfleld, followed Mr. Vlnlng. and told of the cooperation that Coos County la giv ing and has given to the highway program Governor Pierce was Introduced by Chairman Neuner, and aald: "We are assembled this beautiful April dny to dedicate this magnifi cent bridge across the Umpqua to the state of Oregon, the bridge to lie j hereafter known as the Kobert A. Booth bridge. This Is the most per fectly proportioned bridge on the Paciric Highway, soon to be the longest paved highway In the world, reaching from tropical Mexico, fif teen hundred miles, almost due north, to British Columbia a high way unequnled In scenic beauty binding together a people speaking the aame language, with the same Ideals In regard to government and humanltnrianism. What an achieve ment, what an accomplishment. Antl In a period of less than a decade. It I. Ilttlug, and indeed appropriate,1 trintism and loyalty lo his state through a long life of service was in troduced, the vast audience arose in real homage, and with uncovered heads men from all walks in life paid respect to the speaker. The brief talk of Robert A. Booth was the cli max of the entire program, and hav ing listened to the eulogies and tri-i Egypt buys butes paid him by proceeding speak-1 curio ssller. ers, some or tnem famous in state af fairs, he began by saying: "The most that 1 can say Is. that you are to be congratulated for the privilege of looking upon so great a man as I. 1 am also glad that my family is here,' and tbat my grandchildren are pres ent to listen to the tributes paid me, as It will Impress them with my great ness." (Laughter.) Mr. Booth ex pressed his love for Douglas county. tc.getl.er far distant places and then '" leelingly ot tne associa- out of the brain of man came the '',,n llta rlT years when as a Morse Telegraph to bo followed so ov and young man he lived on the ..ieklr bv the wireless and then "hs oi ine i mpqua. worked on h. r,.,itn ihe steam engine '-the farjn. attended to be followed by the Internal com- l-reat religions llllll COIIIO IlltO the world Mohammedan and Christian. A few rouds had been constructed by Rome, outside of this there had been no real road building in the world nor change in the methods of travel, then suddenly I tseemed al most out of the clear sky the steam and railroads binding Souvenirs every tourist (Associated Press Leased Wlre.l KASHIWABA Bay. Curile Islands, April 28. Extremely unfavorable weather condition here and in the nearby regions of the Pacific will de lay the flight of the American world aviators from Attu Island, in the Aleutian ocean until late this week, is the belief of American offi cers here to receive the flyers. J LOCAL NEWS J A. L. Mallery and son, James, who reside in Oakland were in the city for several hours today looking after business matters. Younst. bat Gallant T ittle .Tackle took tho church col-: ccUeut music, lection very seriously, nnd every Sun-; I day morning he saw that 1.1s penny, -. eeuay. Just as the sidesmen be-1 Sold by Wharton can to take the collection, Jackie no-; tlccd that a guest In the family pew . CANDIDATE FOR KITS . ...,,..,1,.,1 ........ ha u-hlsnered: ! I hereby annomw mi ' "Where's your penn T , ,ndldaM, at Ua, e, "I didn't bring one," replied the lady. I of cour y t Time was short, nnd the matter Diiugiietry, Yonolii, OtiS" n. urgent, but Jackie came to a up . .in;n .il .rpiit nromoltude. CANDIDATE FOR Swrt" Ti.mstlnff 1.1s penny Into the lady's TENDESTOf hand, he whispered: "Here, take mine! I'll P"y for you, and I'll get under the scat." Charged the Camera r . a..i nn African hunt, rays uihb v. ii .... r. - -- .,hM Mr. E. M. Newman in the American j CANDIDATE FOR C0i.M Magazine, a charging rhinoceros ga us some trouble. Two camera men in j h(,rehr annoimc . . ai...inM hi. hut heinz .ni.?i.on vnlera of Iw? mv party were u.liui& ....... - iciuu,ft. ,.Trs m.y.." ..h .me.l to bore him. and candidate at th 'he heaYe i direct., for one of the , ,r th. office of cameras. The man, relying on . .. - i,.,mtH irUiini with us. kept on turn-, Oregon. Ing; but the hunter did not fire quite i C0UNTY khOOI W soon enough. The rhinoceros crashed FOR Cunt;enoent. a a a tnn of the camera, tor- .nn. itf . Mn,prn mnn had Jumped , 1 "v . -actr rW lUlllllflJ, ,., - , ror lnp UHlc w -j; aside just in time. ; ntpprient subject to t J fllnlftrl fllft Whole .lin vnttTt l! M lav bwuuu uiku r.'puuiH.u scene, and It made a great piiiu. when we recovered the smashed cam era from under the beast, saved that film and combined It wltn tne oiue.. i hamltv nnnnnrt pttfl' ienn candidate for npci ' ; .nh.u.1. nt tvtnflLi coanrj.tats ' primaries Mr. Edith i if'-1' I i .a i rosi. Oreno". 1 bustlon engine, making possible fly-1 ing ma. blnes and autos great be-1 yond comprehension. It is far tool early for the student to tell the ef-1 r..et thn ...ichtv changes are go-; in. to haw, noon the human family, other minds who had visioned a great The auto, w ill undoubtedly change j future for the state. Mr. Booth alleg not onlv econotuic conditions but I e.l that no one could possibly have he .district school and later Umpqua Acamedy. He said that the expressions attributed to hi.u for the upbtiildiug of Ore. on In the nutter of highways or other public matters, were but the thoughts and sspeiati.ins that had found birth In who visit! scarab from a native Iu rem the Qulchua Is u,.n., u..-.,0.i... oi me ii... v, Wjgg Ruth-Chenoweth, who spent raslenally sO.r for sale small golden , the mrnlnK ln Roseburg, shopping Images uaeurtbed from the ruins. ) and visiting with friends returned to which have much value. From the her home in Oakland this afteruoon. days of the Spanish conquest Peru has ! - been the Mecca of treasure seekers, i W. V. T. I". To Moot seme of whom have made wonderfully The -"engnry W. C. T. U. will rich strikes. On the plain of Chlmu. mpet on Wednesday afternoon April near TruxUlo. I. a giea mound said , i .VS ...main treasure of fabulous value. tend these meetings. Several attempts have Ween made to . tunr.el into It, hut the sand has always Conduct Initiation poured down and stopped the work of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Dunlap, Mr. nnd excavation.. , Mrs. C. K. Pram, A. H. Small. George I Daudel. returned last nlitht -from . , ... . , Marshfleld where they conducted an Pigeon t Great War Work i initiation of the B. of II. T. Among the homing pigeons dis-' i nnries. i (Tald Adv I CANDIDATE FOR I TATlvt. City of Capua The city of Capua of undent Italy , opened Its gates to Hannibal after the , ... of ronnna. 216 B. C, and the I herebv s-noncce will change and modify the human race physically, morally, mentally and nervously. Tho paved road for heavy vehicle traffic Is absolutely necessary as much so as steel rails for railroads. Whether Oregon acted wisely In hulldinsT so rapidly and so evpen- been the recipient of great blessing than he. and these gifts he acknow lodged as coining from the Great Cre ator who had made his path through life enr of pleasurable sacrificing ser vice. He paid a touching tribute to Ms father anil mother, nhose dev.v lion to c,o,i and country had been the slvely Is not for discussion today. stn.iine star in his ow n life. The old That Is a closed book, it is our iiu- iibi.r Aca.lenii. where be received ty to protect, to maintain, and tfl-muth of his education, was referred extend tho Improved highw ay sys-j to. and it w as In the section of the tem that we have and w hat ever j com. try almost within the sound of the burden may he financially It his voice "here he fiist heard the must he met because neglect or de-1 (j( ,., ,., and I'ecidid to roll) ibo plryed In the recent great poultry and pigeon shew ln London was one that diil reirsrknhle service ln the war. The Mine Sweepers' Hnps. as this bird was nicknamed, repestedly made Jour neys from the middle of the North sea. and on four nrrrt Saturdays ar rived tn England liaif frozen with Im po'tani disoatches, and so warned the authorities of the approach of Zep pelins. Erudite Pinheads "Did y.'U eer s.-e that p'nhead whl.-h contains the l ord s PrnyerT" "No, but I km. a plnhend who has all of SbakesHare'a plays at his tongue's end." Pann Life. Mean canmaair , Hate lepslaturein'-' c j ,t Mav prlmsrk Hew ' . . - .l.,rO Jutliar ill. UlPfiV Am infn w nier auimcii tU...- nriuy uit- - . , - fnmm was the most luxurious city, ..wniDATE FOR In Italy, and Hnnnibal's army wis. greatly enervated as a resuu o. risldence there. When the Romans regained possession f Capua. C- they scourged and beheaded the, surviving senators who had not v' ,,d AJ,., oned themselves before the sum , of the city. Only two persons It said, escaped: one. a woman who had prayed for the success of the noma-. , .nrf the other a woman who had . m..nn-oA aome rirlsoners. "Cnpua" became a synonym for luxury and self-indulgence. Iberchv.no7 ,nuntv. sttM'tti0ra vf HntikUIS, I.SW-- CANDIDATE FOR S"1 At Tho Tent.lnn Richard Shephard. secretary nndj treasurer of the Stage Terminal Ho-' tel company, arrived in Roseburg I last evening to spend a few days Supreme -You may talk." said the s'ont man monopolizing the fire, "of your Bald- . Reorces. but wins ana jwti - here attending to, business interests. J tell you there Is only one strong . in your so-called Britain or too..,. ; Hml Concert I'lennesi I The concert fo the Douglas County! Concert band at the Antlers theatre last night attracted a large crowd ; and the program was very pleasing, j I The band's rendition of the overture ; "Stradella" was fine and varying' from classic to popular they were able to please all sorts of music lovers. Under the leadership of John Shields the band l mnlim I wonderful progress and some fine vlile Courier- Journal, summer concerts will be given thlsi year. u. that's our commercial u tukea orders from no man. Possible Reason j Why doe. Russia celebrate Christ mas fourteen day after the rest oi , the world?" f . I "Well. It take long tlmejo art Clirlstmaa present to Russia. -Lou The word ; .hen' i yj, li s ;iriniar it-' net. Iran "-' Wrf DATE fu! r:"!r f:i":;, rV '' ,t tn.- i""-- I1..V f. A rnd T'r. n.!M".' . V .KISS S-l-tlO". pr.rra7 4 AiT