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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1924)
tosretiHo Newa-wcvigw. Saturday, julv 1?. w- AGE TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW " Issued Dally Except Sunday by The News-Review Co-. Inc. ii. W. UATK3... 41KUT U. HATK8.. ..rreaideul and Manage! i .Secretary-Treasurer Untaxed u second clana mutter May 17, 15)20, at the pout office at Roseburg, Oregon, under the Act of March 2, 1S7. 6US6CRIPTION RATES Dally, per year, by mall . Dally, ill mouths, by mall Daily, throe montbt, by mall . Dally, single mouth, by iall Dally, by carrier, per monih Weekly Newa Klew, by mall, per year -14.00 20V - 1.00 j .UI - .60) 2.00 BY BERT v.BATES CHAUTAUQUA Th Aaao-tHfd Pre.. la eiciualvcly tntltlrd to the OK for republication ot all dlapalfiiia credited to it or nut oir.rwle cruiled In mia "P'; and to all loci u-. publiabad h.relu. Ail r!hta of republication vl ncl aim, rifi diAftntflien hrin r ROtFPURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 12. 19?4. GOOD EVENING FOLKS It's Satiddy night And about the Closest some folks Will git to water Is f-e dance Pavilion at Winchester. ill! . DUMBELL DORA THINKS Eaeter Sunday la a sister of Billy Sur.day. I 5 I J The legion fellers will go to Hut ton's Grove tomorrow for a picnic and their wives will tag along to super vise things. for sale under different names, and usually at prices iar in ex- j irecl .a8t niflht anJ now jt- up to the .1il'd ef it a tun fir i if vullin It in ft,m mAA her flu-ic friiii'. rns un- , Papooses to form a club. Someone unci said AN OLD FRAUD AGAIN. Again the resurrection plant bobs up under various attrac tive names in tempting advertisements beware, cautions the 'United States Department of Agriculture. In past years various concerns have advertised this plant ider the name of "rose of Jericho" or "ro.se of Sharon lio be obtained from the Holy Iand and to have been mentioned Xy "Solomon, Isaiah, and other prophets." The circular of one fdealer which calls it "Semper Viva or Iiose of Jericho" and of fers it for the modest price of 25 cents, describes it as "a de odorizer" and "a preventative of disease." Claims are also Jnade that it is "a preventative of moths and that if a few are "scattered about the house they will keep out mosquitoes." Another concern calls it the "I'ersian Plant" or "Cinnamon "Rose", mentioned by Isaiah in the liible, and attempts to illus "trato its appearance by giving a very poor figure of some cultiva ted primrose. The plant is said to bloom every thirty days, bear Ting "the most fragrant flowers in existence." Resurrection plant is, of course, not a seed plant, bears no flowers and is odor less, although the specimens sold by such concerns are often ar tificially scented. A correspondent in North Carolina has recently sent the De partment of Agriculture a specimen of this plant put up by an alleged "importing" company of New York, Jerusalem, and Mon "treal, and sold as "Genuine Iiose of Sharon." After giving di rections for growing the plant, the circular states: ' Do not cut slips from these plants, as they propogate from seed. The roses go to seed only in Palestine." The regular price of this company is for plants "potted, in blossom, 23 to 28 inches growth, red, white, or pink, $12.00: the bulb dormant, red,! Jwhite or pink, $2.75. As a special advertising offer, a set of ;three colors is sold for $2.73, or one "bulb" for J5 cents, si:5Bts a "CAWL" club. i i ! i As yet they hain't kicked no one out of the poor house and personally we'd rather take a chance on that institution. 5 5 J ! Our congenial postmaster returned yestiddy from the ocean where he cooled his tootsies. S J 8 i One woman met another On Cass street Today and asked, "Has your -usband A den at home?" And the other replied, "Nope, he Just Growls all over The house.'' ! 5 5 S "How to become popular over, night," is the heading to an adver tisement in n popular mag. Most any damsel can do the same thing by leavln' l'..?r bedroom window shade up when retiring. I i I i A man who fiddles around isn't al ways a musician. t s.s . The damsels are wearln' their hair a la straight bob this week and. their dandruff is Just as bad. 5 3 5 5 Instead of bringin' in green fruit Tonight the Guatemala Marimba Band a great concert by native Central American musicians. Six big days to follow a comic opera, a play, six lectures, eight more concerts and splendid entertainment. Lstt opportunity to buy season tickets admitting you to all programs at a cost of leu than 20c each. Duynowl Season ticket sal positively closes today at 6 p.m. THAT LASTS FOREVER PRICED FOR QUICK 6ALE. Chevrolet Baby Grand will pull any hill on hi. Fine tires and mechanically perfect You'll be surprised at the price and terms. e IIAI'P BROTHERS flARAr.R a! "The home of the saved will be , the earth made new. Here will be e 4 e I the city of God. the New Jerusalem. ; Z i . 57S miles Ions- and the same i . . . ' ..Z . , ,h- Hu-rrin. ' tne total had reacnea Z3,io. more '? bre?d, bl .'T i 8 Rev I Tn1s than half of whom went In 4.200 au , ion of it given Re . of' Jasper i 'omoblles. The 1923 season mark was glorious city, with Ita wall ' 13o.046 for Yosemfte. pea'r. and"' s t rVo? "old wllf beo j The reports atate that Cmter Lake. peari aim "r . . Oregon, has experienced a banner capuoi u . " . . , .. i l Dre-season Sueriod due orinclnallv Lnu I linDrlKK It L nn rifled hv fire." declared tvangei 1st Thuemier In his lecture at the tent nn Vnrih Rose street, between Oak and Wtshlnaton streets, last His theme being "The Home Saved." "Christ paid' In man's stead the penalty of the law. and purchased with His blood all that had been lost by sin. This world Is now 'The pur chased possession,' as It Is called In Eph. 1:14. This was prophesied by Slicah, who wrote: 'And thou. O tow er of the flock, the stronshold of the dauchter of Zion, unto thee shall it come, even the first dominion; the kingdom shall come to the daushter of Jerusalem.' Micah 4:8. Christ is the 'tower,' and 'stronghold' of His people. He will be kltift over the earth, and His redeemed will share with Him in this dominion. 'Tho klncdom and dominion, and the greatness of the kingdom under the whole heaven, shall be given to the people of the saints of the most high, whose kingdom is an everlast ing kingdom, and all dominions shall serve and obey Him." Dan. 7:27. "This present world is doomed to destruction. The day of the Lord will come as a thief In the night; In which the heavens shall pass away with a great noise, and the elements shall melt with fervent heat; the earth also and the works that are therein thall be burned up." 2 Vet. I to the west. On June 16 a total of 1.41J ! t. "ema,1 ! th. J,"t ... . . . . . . i -- uaitea nr. i wu . Aoclatt4 rTL . I-ORTLVNI). Z ast chap.er la thV ,ul' UL, he dtaih V' ikj tome Thurir, 4f al husband'. da4'l'' bis mornin. Jt u whl h were hi .!.he? nlghu automobiles earning 4.226 visitors ' bus ch i? t0 W of the ''?" 32 states, including Maine. Ver-jon' "' b' e awn,, nioui, rew xora, waHningiou, u. c, i The hnni. 1 and Texas, bad toured the park. At: by H. j n,..T . l"'tMi;i I this time last year, due to a later I of the family " isj opening, not a single visitor had en-1 depot by a tiro,r.er ( 1 urorf tho nark Tim U'J mun , onrt . u" Ponli.j t 1 mark was 52,017. The spectacle of a native Mar quesan from the South Sea Isles rhapsodizing while floundering about in the snow, the first he had ever seen, is mentioned in the Crater Lake reports. Travel to Mt Rainier, Washington, Increased 82 per cent in May com pared wUh that month last year, 6, 075 of the tourists going in 1.525 au tomobiles compared with 3.264 in 884 cars in May, 1923. On June 15 the gain was 183 per cent over last year, when the season mark was 123,708. One of the features of Mt. Rainier as reported to the park service, is a two to three mile drive through a channel In the snow five to ten feet deep, the tourlst3 being taken through a snow tunnel to enter Para dise Inn, one of the park's attractions. In one recent week 430 cars carry ing 1,294 tourists passed through Se- j quota park, California, where the i and escorted to the mWt QWJl in rrniiiinnm mm three small childre, aunerea In fir rtJri 123 ed the Laitnn w. . """raj Mrs. LaxtonT. Vr "letwinj, lafc - aSsMaaaa illiaa year. Efforts to place naturopaths on an equal footing with physicians and to revive the oleomargarine bill hy means of a referendum were con demned at the closing session. The I orKHUir.ttllun llllHlllllliiuMy nuiiiueu for display in our windows we wish n,i a ,.r i i....:. : 1 1 ...i.:,,, n....rt..wi f the growers woul-l bring in a few ine iruo nose ui oenciiu la u oiuau mn:-iiu.icu ....u... - . . .... stuff. "... . ".i.,. ...i i... . i, a -. - luue ui cimcn fiiiiniru vj iiiu ,ic- 5 5 J 5 j tlonal association of retail druggists. Yestiddy s woman had nerve I Officers elected are: A. E. Crosby. . 3 omniaint i The IJulles. president; L. It. Rus- aoin her hubbv and the rest of the "H wives of the village envy her. .555 The Sheridan st. fellers object to the young fry sellin' cherries at the train but the kids continue to do a land office business. 5 5 5 3 Whon the new fire truck arrives ;of the mustard family. It is a native of desert regions from! 'Arabia and Syria to Algeria, and is supposed to bo the "rolling j thing before the whirlwind" mentioned in Isaiah. Alter 1 lower ing, the leaves fall off, and the branches become hard and woody "and roll up into a ball, bearing the seed pods inside. In this -state the plants, uprooted by the wind, are blown about the "ilesert. When the winter rains fall the branches spread back, the -pods open, and the seeds quickly germinate. Dried plants retain "for years the property of opening when moistened, although thev do not "come to life in the proper sense of the words, the : let's ail go out fer a ride. 1....1 ., i... i.i I., t,', ,,.,, I,,, tlw, v.w, nnil id the i 9 ! i 5 subject of many legends and much folklore. NOT T11H T1MU TO QUIT. The ch'qua opens tonight with a gang of fellers who pound on wood but the audience won t play any par ticular tune on the wooden benches. 5 5 5 4 The diwg days will soon be with us and the Janes who have been packin' poodles around in their arms will hafta wear a suit of armor. 3 5 9 ! of Portland, first vice-presi dent; W. K. Chapman, of Roseburg. second vice-president; .Linn II. Fer- .. k' I. ...... .rnnnr.,cl- f unuu, ui inwiiuip, I.,, i. ,i is-,,, ce dent; John Lane, Jr., treasurer; W A. Allen, secretary; and Krauk S Ward, executive secretary. General Sherman", the largest and nl.l..l tron In tha WnrM K taat In 3:10. How, then, is the promise made j daroeter, ig located. More than 30. to Abraham and all the faithful to be . 000 per80ns visited Sequoia in 1923. realized? The answer is that a new General Grant National Park In earth will be created to take its place. CEnfornla had received 11.030 tour- "Nevertneiess we, accoruin8 to ma ; ,8t9 ,n 315 automobiles up to June 15, promise." says Peter, "look for new b, lncrt,a8e for that time of the year. Last year there were 46,230 vis itors to the park. Dr. CM McNeil CHIROPRACTIC SCIAUt Children t Speckltr Bapp Bldg., 327 W Phone 694, Boms,, tjj heaveiw and a new earth, wherein dwelleth righteousness." 2 Pet. 3:13. The prophet John wrote: "I Baw a new heaven and a new earth, for the first heaven and the first earth were passed away; and there was no more sea." Rev. 21:1. This will be in ful fillment of the prophecy of Isaiah: "For behold, 1 create new heavens and a new earth, and the former shall be remembered no more nor come into mind." Isa. 65:17. Evangelist Thumler's subject (his evening is "Spiritualism Sir Oliver Lodge vb. the Dible." Special song selections that you will enjoy. o Eat Hazelwood at Wlmberly's. CANYONVILLE ITEMS. TOURIST MOVEMENT TO NATIONAL PARKS BREAKS THE RECORD WASHINGTON, July 12. (A. P.) The national parks throughout the country are being visited by unpre-1 property. Mr. Frank George was afflicted with a light stroke of paralysis last Saturday but Is slowly Improving. Guy Campbell, Clyde Dooley and Clyde Dubell left Sunday for Portland to undergo examination for entrance in the U. S. navy. Mrs. D. C. Moon had a bad wreck Wednesday when the steering wheel came loose and the car went Into the ditch. Mrs. Moon was not hurt but the car was quite badly damaged. The store belonging to A. M. Sten ger has been recently purchased by Miss Harriet Odle. Miss Odle has taken possession and is invoicing all tho contents. Jasper Yokum Is moving tho shoe shop one door further south to the house where Mrs. Ecklund formerly lived. He Is tearing down the old shop and otherwise improving the Electronic DitpoiuJ Iretlml (Abramifei DR. HARffiHFV Electronic CkinRWic Pkjitai -417-18-19 MaUi Disinclination of able men of affairs to accept public office is one of the outstai'-.ling misfortunes of present-day politics. -More stromr men are needed, yet every day one, or more, is fiimiil tiiill inir aside opportunities when lie could bring his ex-: The bell rinnin' season on the wa-iwill leave on th - ,.. . ..... . .... ...... , ... ,i ,.,.:..., n :,..,' terfront opened in due form this i morrow morning penciue ami ma minus iiuu 1u.i i.u cue- .-,v....v. , ""jwcek and tn0 tupplv of cotton do less regrettable to find men retiring from oil ice where tney . ot meet ti demand, have rendered honest service because they consider the times j 5 5 9 9 lmi-liia for thn work that needs to be done for the cood of the ! ..L -country. .:- T..:,vk An outstanding instance of the latter situation is the reins- ; y -n ot i:eii!esentative Jost. ot tne Kansas c ay insinci oi .missoiii i, i v ( Aimoclated Preas leased Wire.) IircilARKST. lioumanla, July 12. The I'nited States Army aviators en a round the world flight arrived here safely from Constantinople at 12:110 o'clock this afternoon. They next jump to- "to stand for re-election. In a letter to political t fiends he says Jie cannot afford to take time from his business for the hopeless "task of trying to break the grip that blocs and groups of sel fish interests hold on congress. He denounces the radical, so vinlistic and plain partisan alliances in .the late session of con gress, lie says: "The present public distemper of the country must run its course'. People will finally realize that prosperity depends upon ! something else than a legislative fiat, and that nothing but harm lean come from any law passed to favor a certain and special; class. The sound principles on which the fathers grounded this Republic are out of fashion now, but ultimately will again be in j favor." Representative Josl's constituency should reply to his let tor in the words of the dying Lawrence, "IKm't give up tho ship." Cincinnati Inquirer. CM, ane Imi Willi ill i tk'iuirs 1 1 , : 1 1 IN l l:il"U.l n. I. ;; fur tnteltlii lien a 1- !!;! .u ' I'uul Micet to llle SlUlliln I'.liUh' l.ii;.i M.ui.ilt. villi ll 1 l:'iiivu 1 1'.: pi- ' mil. I he I ei'M l) r;is I" en pel t!ie in.! Mini tf pleat ri .t, Ii oi llle ilir.ll u ! to pl" If-. , l l.ll.Ier Cle ;.t I i 1 1 1 It ill weie llleil i.. .IT v i.i''! 11 Mil e of llle ; " .1 Ii n i . n mail - Pu. i. IlllCl'il'll of V.it ' t ;hm l Mihlnlt led lit I AH ll tlie. 'I .'m l v r lie f.ll all I li : . . I 111 I iitlriet N'l. e ' I. .' ' x 1" ' f. el ami : i i no w liu h i i f Annoclatpd t'refa TeasM Wire.l CONSTANTINOPLE. July 12. The t'nlted States army aviatorR on a round the world flight, left Con stantinople at 6:10 o'clock this morning, (Greenwich time,) for Iltiehareat, Roumanla. The American army fliers were de layed here following their arrival If the river gits any lower we'll I 'rom M' ', V""'!! "..""V.!1 ' ... rl.iairo nf llm Tnrli oh m n t hnr 1 1 1 m t cedented numbers of sightseers some of whom travel from coast to coast by automobile to get a glimpse ot the natural scenic wonders of the great open spaces of the west. Reports to the National Park Serv ice or the Interior Department say there were 4,611 visitors to Yellow stone for the month ended June 15, a 125 per cent increase for the same period last year when a record of 138,252 for the season was establish ed. A big Increase In the automobile travel to Yosemlle in California is shown, 8.550 of the 11,745 persons visiting the rark during May travel ing in 2.669 cars, an Increase of 50 per cent over May of last year, and a total increase of 20 per cent, consid ering all means of travel. To June Carter has returned to after spending several her Bister, Mrs. Ray Mrs. Hugh Giants Pass months w!:h Hartley. Rill Carden and family are spend ing a few days camping and prospect ing on Coffee Creek near Tiller. X A BETTER WAY TO CLEAN BLANKETS Your comforts and blankets should be cleaned now while not in use. Dry cleaning gives the best results yet to be found. No fading or shrinking, and leaves theni soft and fluffy as when new. and they are completely disin fected. Out of town orders receive the best of attention. Phone 472. THE ROSEBURG CLEANERS and we will do the rest. Painleu Eituctioa GeTbllaal DR. H. R. MRfiSS Dentist alaaonlo Bullllni Rs-mk Pkn 48 .. Teeth Extracted anil KMa day with or without j When in RosekJ Hotel Umpttc 62, Make lea Wil -V4 I riw it ruor'.sseD vauiu p. a hu w1 cent droo T evt WMO lWl l V"' i . hafta be buyin' kiddie cars lish." fer the i JAP EXCLUSlOr. tiim plans f BIG IMraOVEMEHTS AngnelNted I'rea leased Wire.! WASHINGTON. .inly 12. An opinion on whetii'-r the new inimi cal'iiu law permits ,laanee now lantullv leMdillc 111 tile lliiwaiin Is l:i m i! i in come into rmiiinental I'nit eil Siiiles nnaffeeted by the exclu sion pro i-'ions of ihe law. Is being pi i ; red l'v Tin odore t',. Klsley. so li iter of ihe l.iHor detanniiMit, at ll.e r- Mil' of Seeretary liavis. 'I'll., ot'ini' n wliii ii di parlment of feiis s,.'i would r.oi lie rendervd !.. '..re M.iinlav prohalily will deter :mti" i' il -par'nieni's policy in od inillini; or re 'i i un . .laean.wes seek in; lo eonie iffto tnired lute pii'rt'- ilelll linwiiii. Deflliile Kti'fa lowilld brltlgit'K a Jn-ail tut. pinjeeis of major iinp"t: ,11, e lo the ile. loplliellt of this " "l niiiniiy. weie taken by the city hum .til ul ihe regular meeting Moml.o trelllllK. the i'o'l I UllllUa "'H ler. rolliiv.ini: li'nuihy i!iM'U.iin of i! I'rojii n a inoli'in was ;iassed calln -' f..r ei :niiline data on the assessab iOuo.on. iHipulattun. bondeil Indebi p-inei. a id fitiiim l' show lhal llu n wiin r c.isT. in I.i an anset. not a li.il.ilii. I he i rojii ia under i-uiislil-i i.i'l"n aie: 1 s. w.-r si,"n as Mirveed and mal'pid out for impio eiuent district .V - on. aiel l w o .'. l er lihiu lii'lli district No. . i- I. II ,'t I". I -I I.i '!'!' is of rinrrMlrin n rl I r. I nT mm mm GETS STATE OFFICE . ,i i." ii f c II i: . r I t ;.. el.. IV- I I i.i If,'. V .1 ' M.I at . . .r.' . .I I allium iMi ; toils t end ll' al- I el lie I mill .I':1 l.ol leil I:ik 1" r:tn I .1 :! 'I the- w I'i t lo 1'hlW 111'' , or in i. '1 t.ese liotid I d 1 roi. Leaned Wire ) .UlW IJ. c'orallis - !,! at 1 1..- meeting plar-' llio stale contention of druccisH ill ios. d last n. Kilt with Ihe lion of otfutr lor the cnsuliu examine their three machines. The aviators had intended to leave for Bucharest the day following their arrival, but the Turks Insisted upon a delay while several of their avia tors and military officers inspected the planes. Lieutenant Lowell H. Smith, the commander of the flight, and hit five companions had an uneventful i trip from Aleppo, which they left at j six o'clock Thursday morning. Arial conditions were not of the best but this proved nn h.indlrap. AI;houi;h the engines have lien working splendidly they w ill he r?-) placed with new ones at Ilrough, on ' Ihe nortl.ern trip of Scotland, where Pontoons will be substituted for the I wheeled landing gear preparatory I to the passage of the Atlantic. Their route for this part of the trip lies; over the Orkleny and Ka'o Island.) Ireland. Greenland and theme lo 1 Labrador. The aviators do not ex pect it to be as arduous as the hep over the Paeihe iliirlnc which th. y encountered a rtes of blizzards. By GLUYAS WILLIA Snapshots Of Man Getting The Light Right "( L i jF' I. If, wl: th- ,.f t o: .1 is v. I'.l lo b",I on I lie t-onds at " 1 t!' y ate often d for saV, if i li.sii.sts as lo preliriiliii' v ,iai.i o:: '.'iled Willi, ll Is nol belleied: :ree jiojeets wiil cost me e thati ' mere s su W Stranger r in Town f Unknown lho business that isntJ , j j;i mm SiNKS WITH SIGH CP SATISFACT ION INTO HIS CASY CHAIR. AND CPCNS NCVSPAPERj MUTTOS SOMETHING AECUT UIHV NOT E.E-IN6 VtRY GOOD TCMiGHP AN? PHUS LAMP A UTn NEAECK .rACtT CHCKL's Ll. rx-i--, . mrl. riscs Tom fm,e;: pel Cmm (sm cym gki rr M MCM?LC-, ni.1T HE'S 50'NS TO CZT lff:.P A TSE jUL'.e, vrAQ. N-i tASP CJ.t C? "OitaE rVrS a-d hitchc5 c:hr Ni,',ki:R.o Trc'dLE ArTTR TR-, l!co VARiOt'i UKCM r;-r.r'!X W.NVj CP HOLT- r.srR HA, A rPnHT IDEA cr RAiSINC LAMP CN SOME SO S ir WILL TilROW Toswric-sFy. CCOCS ft CAN SC C:ni: v"'"' '-fO .r 'r''Ti. ;v s-r C"'iPL'C- V. LA'-V" 4 ' -; v sir T.NJj Tfiii vsay Ii ft UTX-C V. TitV. BCrof.E AND CS INVtSTioftT-1- .iCCEKi 0N.Y CNl CP T i 16 L'ilHO