Roseburg news-review., July 10, 1924, Page 2, Image 2

AOE TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
Issued Dally Except Sunday by Th News-Review Co.. Inc. mimm
s. W. HATES Preiilnt and Manager
6EKT O. DATES Secretary-Treasurer
tfuiered u second class matter Mar
Oregon, under the
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
tally, per year, by mall
JJally, lx months, by mall
Oaily, three montba, by ""
Dally, Dingle month, by mall .
Xaily. by carrier, per month.
Weekly Ncws-Ketlew, by mall, per
year
Member of Tkm AeaoeUlrd 1'reM.
.". The Associated Pr la exclusively entitled to tiia ih far repnbltcaiton
erf all news dlepauhea credited to It or nut otherwise credited In ttila paper,
jand to all local news publlehed herein. All rlghta of republication of epaclal
)llMrhea herein are afeo reserved.
ROSEBURG, OREGON,
HOW TO RESPECT THE AMERICAN FLAG.
A discussion arose at a gathering; in this city last evening
in reference to the proper display and respect of the American
Flag, and for the benefit of those who are not familiar with its
.use and when and how it should be displayed, the following au
thentic code of flag etiquette is given:
! There are certain fundamental rules of heraldry which, if
understood generally, would indicate the proper method of dis
jlaying the flag. The matter
Itept in mind that the National
nd is itself considered as a living thing. The union of the flag
Js the honor point; the right arm is the sword arm, and there
fore the point of danger and hence the place of honor,
The flag should be displayed
J.
etween such hours as may be
'should be displayed on national and state holidays and on his
toric and special occasions. The flag should always be hoisted
"briskly and lowered slowly and ceremoniously.
When carried in a procession with another flag or flags, the
"flag of the United States should be either on the marching right,
;lhat is, the flag's own right, or
Tllags the flag of the United States may be in front of the center
of that line.
When displayed with another flag against a wall from cros
sed staffs, the flag of the United States should be on the right,
Hhe flag's own right, and its staff should be in front of the staff
-of the other flag. '
- When a number of flags are grouped and displayed from
staffs, th,e flag of the United States should be in the center or
at the highest point of the group.
When f lags of states or cities or pennants ' of societies are
; flown on the same halyard with the flag of the United States,
'.the National Flag should always be at the peak. When flown
'from adjacent staffs the flag of the United States should be
hoisted first. No flag or pennant should be placed above or to the
right of the flag of the United States.
When flags of two or more nations are displayed thoy should
"lc flown from separate staffs of the same height and the flags
should be of approximately equal size. (International usage for
Vbids the display of the flag of one nation above that of another
-nation in time of peace.)
" When the flag is displayed from a staff projecting horizon
tally or at an angle from the window sill, balcony, or front of
building, the union of the flag should go clear to the head of the
-staff unless the flag is at half mast. .
When the flag of the United States is displayed in a manner
other than by being flown from a staff it should be displayed
flat, whether indoors or out. When displayed either horizontally
-or vertically against a wall, the union should be uppermost and
to the flag's own right, that is, to the observer's left. When dis
played in a window it should be displayed the same way, that is,
with the. union or blue field to the left of the observer in the
street. When festoons, rosettes, or drapings of blue, white and
Ted are desired, bunting should be used, biit never the flag.
When displayed over the middle of the street, as between
'buildings, the flag of the United States should be suspended ver
tically with the union to the jinrth in an- east-and-west street or
to the east in a north-and-soulh street.
When used on a speaker's platform, the flag should be dis
played above and behind the speaker. Jt should never be used
- to cover the speaker's desk nor to drape over the front of the
' platform. If flown from a staff it should be on the speaker's
right.
When used in unveiling a statue or monument, the Hag
"should not be allowed to fall to the ground but should be tarried
aloft to wave out, forming a distinctive feature during the re
mainder of the ceremony.
When flown at half mast, the flag is first hoisted to the
peak and then lowered to the half staff position, but before low
ering the flag for the day it is raised again to the peak. On Mem
orial Day, May SOlh, the flag is displayed at half staff from
ninrise until noon and at full staff from noon until sunset, for
the nation lives and the flag is the symbol of the living nation.
When used to cover a casket the flag should be placed so
that the union is at the head and over the left shoulder. The flag
should not be lowered into the grave nor allowed to touch the
ground. The casket should be carried foot first.
When the flag is displayed in church it should be from a
t,Laff placed on the congregation's right as they face the clergy
man. The service flag, the stale flag, or other flag should be at
the left of the congregation. If
I
luted Mali's Miould He placed
laics the congregation and other
When the flag is in such a condition that it is no longer a j
fitting emblem tor display it should not be cast aside or used in,
illl" WaV tllUl nilJIIll "L IOVlCtl
wav that might be viewed
idlors, hut should be destroyed as a whole, privately, ri icraoiy ; a.--rv.) " 'I
by burning or by some other method in harmony with the rever-j ltvC:L'2i&r.
i.i tliw .'iiilili ni lvnrcseiitiiiir our lountt v. i J
VII. (Hill .-l'VVV w ...
i.i
CONVENTION DATES SET.
Tho Minuiil oiinmtltm of imlue (
fih of tlu' tiorihwit lu licM
m iatilr Ju!y I'l tn SI, in unlhik;
tn .n) U"i.iy hy Stviiff S.
Marmt-r. Sheriff Sttriif-r pUnr
iii RtU'iitliiii: tl.f i'iiiim ntimi iM ru
milt"!! prt t'iu'l I) y unfiin -us-u .'.nor-
17. 1US0, at the post office at itoaebur.
Act ol March 1, 179.
-44.00
2.00
. 1.00
. -60
. .00
1.00
THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1924.
becomes a very simple one if it is
Flag represents the living country
only from sunrise to sunset, or
designated by proper authority. It
when there is a line of other
in the chance
the fill'' of the-'
, , , . i , .
on Hie iiiTpinaii s iijtni "l
flags on his left.
as disrespectful to the national
as 111MI1VIIIUI ll nil- ii.iimiuu i
I
1-'
You can t beat this coupe for
the money. Dierland i-oniw in !
good io:nM!.m l!!S'.'.l" a ,.1 en'.
l ine tires tood spotlight and .
other extras.
Tenns to suit. See It today.
ii Air i;i:in hkkss ;.!;i;k
08IiUP0 WtW8
pmm's
BY BERT o. BATES
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
The following pom which we
placed In a conspicuous portion of
this great colyum of moral uplift
ome time ago hae brought forth, a
ttorm of wrath upon the dome of ye
ed. and for fear eome of you didn't
read it we print It again:
llli
BETWEEN OURSELVES
Wonder what there I about you
That evokea my admiration, so I'm
going to be frank;
It la not your fair complexion
For a cunory inspection
Reveals 'tis artificial and your
figure's much too lankl
Your efforts intellectual
Are, I must say, ineffectual
(To bo candid, you're a lowbrow In
a very thin disguise);
Your girlish ctarm was wilted,
And your nose is overtilted,
And I saw when first I met you
you had intersecting eyes.
Take it from a cornfed bard an'
Leave the songs to Mary Garden;
(I'm a perfect brute, I realize, but I
hope you're not offended) -Snuggle
closer and I'll wise you
Up on why I Idolize you:
Tis because you let your eyebrows
grow the way the Lord intended!
i i i :
As a rule
Anonymous communications
Rec'd by this colyum 1
Are dumped in the asKcan
Without further ado
However this col.
Rec'd one barin
A Glendale postmark
For which we thank
The sender as
It concerns
A bit of verse labeled t
"Between ourselves"
Printed above which
Led Prune Pickin's
A few days ago
And our corres.
Suggests tr.it
rSaid ths highbrow
To the lowbrow"
Might have been
A more fitting title
We getcha, oi' topper;
On second reading It
Does sound rathor ah
Er-patronlzing but
Such was not tKj
Pote's intent and
We glory in the
Knowledge that
We are one of the
Lowbrow herd and
Far be it from us 1 . ... w
To pan a fraternal
Brother or sister and
Beholdl
Our figurative wrist
Is extended for
A richly-earned slapl
8 i 1 S -DUMBELL
DORA THINKS
Summer dresses and some are
thin excuses.
i i i 5
Dear Ed.: My home brew Is be
ginnin' to percolate and It keeps the
fam'ly awake all night What shall I
do. 2.75 PER CENT.
Dear Two Six-bits: Buy a set of
ear-muffs for the family and a funnel
for yourself.
15 8 5
The dictionary says the Jews harp
is a musical instrument. Noah Web
ster musta had a cauliflower ear.
i ! i i
We hate to keep Inflictin' pomes on
our faithful readers but nuthin' fills
up a colyum so fast as a pome with
lots of space between the verses,
here's a couple for good measure:
sets
THERE'S A LIMIT
Said, he, "Sweet maiden, ere we part,
Believe me, I can see
That you possess a loving hart
A heart that beats for me."
"Great Scott!" the maiden murmured
low,
Beneath her broad-brimmed rat;
"I didn't realize I was so
Decollette as that!"
iii:
THE FAIR SEX
When Eve brought wo to all mankind
Old Adam called her WO MAN;
But when she woo'd with love so
then pronounced it WOO MAM.
But now with, folly and with pride.
Their husband's pockets trimming,
The ladies are so full of W H I M 3
That people call them WHIM
MEN! till
After nearly three weeks of fruit
less endeavor, this col. has decided
not to cultivate an early fall mui-
tache. Incidentally we believe that
ainy up wnectc inguiD eg itic-
B.,td to Amy Lowell s limbo of for.
.gotten thmga. along with the satur.
"y n'9 " , 8, , t
,
f V,
. , . .
"Th' easiest way to find trouble
I lo look fr it."
ROSEBURG PASTOR HONOREO
tA-vla!rd lr lllel W'.rf.l
SIMK Wh . July in Key.
K. Yonn of Itoseburc. ore., and Itev.
lleorge Hoffman ef Klsmalh Kails.
Ore., were aniens the e'sht new p.i.
tor received Into r.iemfcerNbip of the
Lutheran ?ynod nt resterdai's ses
sion horv i
-WEVItW. THURSDAY, JULY 10.
RADIO
PROGRAMS
From Pacific Coast Station
RAHIO KOW. (Portland, Ore.) 492
meters.
Thursday, July 10. 11:30 a.
weather forecast; 2:30 p. m. child
ren's program; 7:15 p. ni-. police re
ports, baseball scores, weather fore
cast and market reports; 8 p. m. eon
cert; It) a. ru. dance music by George
'.'Uett's orchestra; Intermission by
Gracla Stewart, mexzo-sporano.
Friday, July 11. 11:31) a. m. weath
er forecast; 3:30 p. m. woman's pro
gram; 7:15 p. m. police reports, base
ball scores, weather forecast and mar
ket reports; 10:30 p. m. "Hoot Owls.'
Saturday, July 12.-11:30 a. m.
weather forecast; $ p. m. children's
musical program and story hour; 10
p. m. police reports, baseball scores,
weather forecast and two hours of
dance muHlc by Olsen's orchestra.
KADiO KPO, (San Krancisco) 423
meters.
Thursday, July 10 Noon time sig
nals; 1 to 2 p. m. Fairmont Hotel or
chestra; 2:30 to 3:3u p. m. May
Clarke liurns, soprano, program 4:30
to 5:30 p. m. Fairmont Hotel orches
tra; 5:30 to 6:30 children's hour; 7
to 7:30 Fairmont Hotel orchestra; 8
to 9 p. m. organ recital; 9 to 10 p. m.
program In honor British fleet; in
strumental and vocal; 14 to 11 p. m.
liradfield band.
Friday, July 11. Noon time sig
nals; 1 to 2 p. m. Fairmont Hotel
orchestra; 2:30 to 3:30 p. in. organ
recital; 4:30 to 5:31) p. m. Fuirmont
Hotel orchestra.
Saturday, July 12. 8 to 11 p. m.
Art Weldner's orchestra from F'air
niont Hotel. KPO Trio In intermis
sions. RADIO KGO (Oakland, Calif.) 312
meters.
Thursday, July 10.-1:30 p. m. mar
ket, weather reports; 4 to 5:30 p. m.
Hotel St. Francis orchestra; 6:45 p.
m. News bulletins, market and weath
er reports; 8 p. m. Three-act drama,
"Passing of the Third Floor Back',
under direction Wtlda Wilson Church
music between acts by Neapolitaine
Four.
Friday, July 11. 1:30 p. m. market
and weather reports; 3 p. m. short
musical program and one-act play.
4 to 6:30 p. m. Hotel St. Francis or
chestra; 6:45 p. m. final reading,
news bulletins, stock market and
weather reports.
Saturday, July 12.-12:30 p. m. mar
keteand weather reports; 4 to 5:30 p.
m. lintel St. Francis orchestra; 8. p.
m. program by San Jose Sciotg band,
and varied instrumental and vocai
program thereafter; 10 p. in. to 1 a.
m. Hotul St. Francis dance orchestra.
RADIO K11J, (Los Angeles) 3!)5 me
ters. Thursday, July 10.-12:30 to 1:15 p.
ni. piano program; 2:30 to 3:30 p. m.
matinee musicale;, i:45 to 7:30 p. ill.
concert; 10 to 11 ji. . m. Hickman's
orchestra. .'
Friday, July 11.-12:30 to 1:15 p. m.
news bulletins and music; 2:30 to
3:30 p. m. matinee musicale; 6 to
G:30 p. in. Hickman's orchestra;
6:45 to 7:30 p. m.' children's musical
program anil stories; 8 to 10 p. m.
Pasadena Community players and
singers; 10 to 11 p. m. Hickman Or
chestra. Saturday. July 12.-12:30 to 1:15
p. m. musical concert; 2:30 to 3:30 p.
m. matinee musical; 6 to 6:30 p. m.
Hickman's orchestra; 6:45 to 7:30 p.
m. children's music and stories; 8 to
10 p. m. San Diego Elks, program; 10
to 11 p. m. Hickman's orchestra.
Camphor Acts Quick
People are surprised at the quick
action of simple camphor, witchhazel,
hydrastis, etc., as mixed In Lavoptlk
eye wash. One small bottle helps any
case sore, weak or strained eyes.
Aluminum eye cup free. Nathan Ful
lerton, druggist.
REEDSPORT FAVORS
A resolution favoring the borrow
ing of money to complete tile work
oa the Kecdsport road and do work
on tho North I'mpqua section of the
I'mpqua highway, has been received
by the county court from the Reeds
port chamber of commerce. Accom
panying the resolution was a petition,
slmilur to the one signed here, bear
ing over Stio names. The resolution
of Ihe KeedsKirt chamber and the
Kcmlspnrt Kiwanls club follows:
Whereas, e are advised that the
MOTHS
" w only
Half Pint Mc jf- L, B C 53
Pt.75 QLSU5
Hw-r-c Mosquitoes
S5S RoachesAn,s
tp C 'l ) ' Thinking of i
IjLfl i vj Diamonds ;
ft? ' " J Sparkling cienr. blue Iv
I . I r r . n .. mi . -r. ...
I'T.: : f
Mf-;' ... -
I ' yri""rf1"r"rr-'""r'n'fl'1 7Tittt ti n k ' JULjj.
T"'- D CI 1 f , , vT"j
SPECIAL NOTICE
The only kodak finishing
. ..ni.. w u hnv in the cltv are
Chapman Drug Store and Church
ill Hdw. Co.
Mail order have prompt at
tention. CLARK'S STUDIO
Roseburg Nat'l Bank Illdg.
C. W. Clark, Prop.
Where quality count.
county court Is willing to borrow
125,000 from the court house fund to
be used for the purpose of building
the Mill Creek bridge on Ihe I'mpqua
highway and matching the United
States government oo Its proposition
to build additional mileage on the
North L'nipqua road, and
Whereas, It Is the sense of these
bodies that such action on the part of
the county court will meet all of the
Immediate requirements for both
propositions, and is a feasible solu
tion of present demands and needs.
Now, Therefore, be it resolved that
the Reedsport Chamber of Commerce
and the. Reedsport Klwanis club do
hereby approve of said method of
raising said money for the purpose
above stated, lie it further resolved,
that we extend to the county court
our sincere request that they meet
the situation In that manner and at
once.
MAURICE RICHARD.
Secretary of Chamber of Commerce
Acting Chairman of Kiwauls Club.
BIBLE PfS
STUDIED MI
Holding up the Bible, Evangelist
Thuemler last night at the tent on N.
Rose street, declared that all things
must bo fulfilled which are written
In the law of Moses, the prophets,
and in the Psalms concerning Mes
siah. He alleged that Adam and Eve,
earth's first people, and their direct
offspring, all understood that a wo
man wsb to bear a son who wa to
be the sinner's substitute, and that
in sacrificial offerings from the
earliest times, the worshipper was
familiar with the fact that without
the shedding of blood there was to
be no remission of sins.
"To thiB," he said, "agree the
words of the Prophet Isaiah: 'Smit
ten of God.' 'Wounded for our trans
gressions.' 'Bruised for our iniquities
that the Lord laid on him the Iniquity
of us all,' 'brought as a lamb to the
slaughter,' that he 'made his grave
with the wicked.'
"Marshalling the facts In the pre
diction: 'a son' coming into the world
through 'a woman,' 'a virgin mother.'
Who in lineage should come through
Abraham, Judah, and David, born in
Bethlehem and Bheddlng his blood,
the Innocent for the guilty. All find
fulfillment in. Jesus Christ.
"But still more convincing,' said
Evangelist Thuemler, "is the time
prophecy of Daniel, chapter 9. by
which the exact time of the appear
ance of the Messiah is established.
"The 70 weeks in the prediction
equal 490 days. These davs, repro
senting 490 literal years (see Num.
14.34), were given to the Jews to
finish their history as Ood's nation.
The date suggested in the prophecy
as the beginning of this period is at
the time when the commandment
went forth to 'restore and' rebuild Je
rusalem,' then lying in ruins, which,
according to ihe account in Ezra
7:11-26, was 457 B. C. margin.
"From this date 457 B. C 9 weeks
or 4S3 years, was to reach to tho Mes
siah, the anointed one. This brings
us to A. D. 27, when Jesus Christ was
anointed with the Holy Ghost (Acts
10:281 at His baptism (Mark 1:9-111,
.and entered upon His public ministry
The Daniel prophecy, chapter 9, verse
27, also states the Messiah would
cause sacrifices and oblntios to
cease.
"Hear type had met antitype In
the death of God's son, and the Inner
veil of the temple was torn from top
to bottom hy an unseen hand.
"Thus the Son of God was clothed
with humanity and died for the sins
of humanity.''
Thuemler's lecture tonight nt the
tent on North Rose street Is "The
Bible Millennium." There will be spe
cial vocal solos or quartettes at each
Sparkling cienr. blue
white, clean cut, J-ist the
tiling to me :,,.a asking
that question that's on
your" mind. Uut before ask
ing ionic In and let us
i-liow some beauties In
putintim or white gftld
mountings, the very -latest.
Bubar Erothcrs
Jewelers
i I
Avalanche
of Summer
Frocks at
Unusually
LowPfices
We are sacrificing these
frocks at a great reduc
tion bringing them in
many cases near cost.
There is a wide assort
ment of all of the favored
summer models. '
THE LADIES SHOPPi
139 North Jackson Street
IK 4
T , ,
LIVELY MEET!
A lively meeting of the Unipqua
Chiefs was held last evening at the
office of A. T. Lawrence on Cass
street. Several important matters
pertaining to the welfare of the club
were fully discussed, among which
was a plan to carry out suitable "rit
ual" work at public functions and the
formation of a marching club. The
entertainment committee has devised
plans for the former which are now
being worked out, and a committee!
was appointed last evening to take
up the matter of drilling the mem
bers of the club for future demon-1
st rations.
C. A. Lockwood, treasurer, made a
report on the financial condition of
the club lo date, which showed a 1
healthy balance on hand.
Dues of associate members vere
discussed as well as several clauses !
of the bylaws and it was suggested
that several changes be made, all of
w hich will be . taken up at a later
meeting and fully discussed and prop
er action taken.
The Chiefs are making fine pro
gress and the boys are active In the
work before them which assures a
successful year's work. '
Have you your Junior Chautauqua
ticket? Get it before Saturday noon
from one of the guarantors or from
one of the business houses that are
signed to sell Chautauqua tickets.
Season tickets $1.00; singlo admis
sion, 25 cts.
WILL TRYTO BRIAfG
E
An effort to bring a caravan of ap
proximately 160 carloads of Califor
nia people to Koaeburg on next Sun
day Is being undertaken. Tho cara
van is coming up the coast over the
Roosevelt highway and will be at
Port Otford tomorrow for a barbecue
spending tomorrow night at. Manikin
and Saturday at Marsbfield and
-North liend. W. J. Weaver will leave
tomorrow to meet the caravan at
Marshfield, and will endeavor to have
the caravan come to Koseburg for
Sunday niKtit instead of breaking up
at Coos Iiay. The Uiupqua Chiefs
have promised entertainment and it
is hoped that the California people
can be brought to Koseburg to be
come acquainted with the people of
nis city.
I'o you want to play with a real
clown? ("(imp to Junior Chautauqua
ami pluy with Herbert 'A. Taylor,
clown, manlcian and ventriloquist.
BIS DAMAGE SUIT
(Ar-oclated Treas t--srd Wire.)
WAI.I.A WALI.A. Wash., July 10.
A complaint in which cancellation of
a 'f year contract with the Walla
Wnlia irrigation company for the dis
posal of sewage and collection of
S- 'i'.""U m damages Is sought, has
ien tiled in the ftnnnrior eourt here
by the city of Walla Walla.
The action was taken upon orders i
of the state board of health to abate
the nuisance resulting from sewag I
I beir.e turned back into Will Creek, aj
js'r-.im running throtich the cityi
win re it endangers the health of city i
' re.-id--iit. !
o I
1n you like a circus parade? Come :
OF UMPQUA CHIEFS! ifllfffr
39 1
(Associated Pnsnj- .
SEATTLE .l.u,. .
pioneer of tilntmij-f
est candidate (oris,,!,"
ington state lefctofru Z
though 84 yem "
he filed hi. daWSE
for the purpoi ,
Natches pass son; pjjj J
fighting an attumbysfc
way through Cteiha, few
bronirlit thA Am m '
ttl
Natches pass ia liwtM
1
to ins siate.
Electronic Daptai
Treatment 1
(Abrams Me.Mt .
DR. HARRISONS
Electronic and Chiim
Pr.yiicilii l
417-19-11 Perkim I)
Psialeu Euridios CahW
DR. H. OEM
Dentist
Maionlo BulMHK DnNI
Teeth Extracted aM Us
day with whm
When in Roseb:
Hotel Ump!
fi-X.- it
UPSON (W
BOARD
P.S.H
celt tat1'
Resell
Lfium
W2
ftVfcYOURClg"
SEND tMHtffr
It is gait' "-
voir P":.'L.
sOn ZA
nf tn.'m. Our9
i04 ;o to.
Rosebud
Phon
EISEEMM
--VMI
1
7
o junior Chautauqua and be In one'
yourself.
i