Roseburg news-review., March 21, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. SATURDAY, MARCH 21. 1925
4A a a Mwa
SOCIETY-
By BEULAH JEWETT
All contributions to this pate, toilet), women'a cluba, and
personals, ahould be telephoned to the society editor by Friday
of each week. Telephone No. 135.
Mi8 Maude Bridges
Married Recently
The news of the marriage
of
Mlh Maud llrldtfes formerly of the week occurred on Thursday
ltoscburK, and Mr. OwIiiks of j evening wht n the i'mm iiuh Hiiiaw
Klamath Falls, has been received ' entertained at the Knmhi of I'y
by relatives und friends here of j thlas hall fur the ('inpijiia Chiefs,
Mr. OwIiiks. The ceremony was the Uftiirlas fountv one rt Hand
an rvenl of Saturday. .Mann 14 at ' and whes, and the nun Corps
Klamath Kalis. Mr. Owings Is sales and wivi-s. Kai h ku st was met at
manager of the Kwana IiUinher the duor and crniipeiied in don a
Company of Klamath Falls, and' Kreen tie, in honor of St. 1'at
they will reside at that place. Mrs. rick's lloy, and unlnue stunts of
Owings is the daughter ol Mrs. N.
T. UridKes of ItoseburK, and prior
lo her departure from Itosebuix
was employed at the courthouse lor : events mat made the evening a
some lime. I Jolly one. Supper parties were
O ! secured by a xuessinK contest, and
Mrs. Flora Thompson, Mrs. Iius- ! ""' iP;r baskets were Kay with
sell Ward, and two children I'ansy Kl. Al""' ""' couples enjoy
and ltusscll, have been Kuests for I '"
the parft week of Mrs. lllrney West.
They aro from J.os Aneelea and
will remain In ItoseburK. haviiit:
.,.t, ,.n.,rin...n 1 .'., i h ....,
i.tn u u" " "ul"" "
A iin , r.n . u H.o Tl. ..... r.,,.n l U.-a I
West s mother, and Mrs. Ward her I
niece. I
Embroidery Club Members
Meet on Wednesday
The membera of the Koseburic
Art Embroidery Club were the
guests of Mrs. Jack Horner on
Wednesday, afternoon. Howls of
jonquils were bright notes of color
about the room, and a pleasant
feature was several piano selec-)
tions by Mrs. JesB lllcks.
A ilalnlv lunchenn was' erve,l hv
the hosleBs and Mrs. tail DeckiT, "(! ve with quantliks of Bprlng
to Mrs. Jess Hicks, Mrs. Klla ,""" Ihtring the business meet
I'alni. Mrs. Earl Ithud. s, Mrs. Will D,w "'"eers were elected. Miss
C'arstens, (Mrs. Lucy Ingels, Mrs.
Heury Snyder, Miss Susie Lewis,
Mrs. Alice llhoades, Mrs. Jlen
I'alni, Mrs. Henry Worthlngtun,
Mrs. Bell Stephenson, Mrs. Karl
Decker, Mrs. George Cluck, Mia.
Frank llrown,
The next L. F T dance has been
announced for Tuesday evening,
March 31st at the K. of I'. Hall.
It will be In the nature of an April
Fool dance, and the committee is
planning several unique April Fool
stunts for the party.
it
Bridge Entertains Guests
Wednesday Evening
Mr. and Mrs. Irvln Hrunn enter
tained a number of intimate friends
again on Wednesday evening with;
lour tables of bridge. At play with !
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wharton, Mr. i
and .Mrs. Henry C. Church. Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Schwarti, Mr. and Mrs !
V. A. Lockwood. Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Wilder, Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Ilroad-
way, Mr. and Mrs. Clair K. Allen,
and Mr. and Mm. (ieorge Itolter.
Mrs. Wilder and Mr. Allen held
high scores.
A dainty luncheon was served
After curds, the tables being
chamlng with St. Patrick uugges
lions. ir
Mrs. Paul Beaver Hostess
at Club Luncheon
Mrs. Paul Heaver Invited th
Ne
...ea I'lub members of Kden- i
bower to her home on Wednesday
for tho regular bi-weekly meeting
Tho guests were Invited f cr lunch- !
1 al , ,1, txA nlor m.,n1
T l "y twn' . noticed a decided Increase in men.
''I1 Si ntnbil0B? WUI 1 ,I11 ; 1,11 Hlertne, Interest and con
of Kt. Patrick s lmy. Kinng hlooms j c,.u,rH,ton
of many varieties were charmingly , ... ,..(
arranged about the rooms, one If. r .. " .
largo cluster of hyacinths, bridal
wreath and anemones being ex
ceptionally attractive.
Sewing and conversation sped
tho afternoon hours. Fnjnvtng the
oci-uslon were Mra. F. A. Cleun-ns,
Mrs. F. M. Curtis, Mrs. It. L. Clle,
Mrs. H. Meade Cooley. Mrs. R. !
WHIianis, Mrs. C. K Marks, Mrs F
1. Calkins, Mrs. T. S. Uprague,
Mrs. F. I. Owen, Mrs. llowaid
Calkins, and guests, Mrs. ;. (!.
Sewvll und Mia. S. A. Sanlnrd. The
hosti'sa st the next meet lug will
be Mrs. U. 1- Cite.
Hrunns Hosts at
Bridge Tuesday j
On I ui m1.i evening Mr. ami Mrs.,
Irvln liruun cttnli d hu.- ptuiliiy to
a I...r- .,f r,i I l.iellii.i. ll......
n w. . .!. i
lor Dituge at 'Ikhi omo k. hiii
about the bri'lt-'e lahls wi-re Mr.
and Mrs. I.lojd h. Cro ki'r, .Mr. and
.Mrs. c. . iiannn. .Mr. ami Mr.
Nathan Kullertoii, Mr. and Mim,
H-n Kigler. .Mr. srd Mis It ,,
Whipple, Mr. and Mrs. Stanly Kid
l.-r, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. ltr, itml
Mrs.
Iiaum. High motes at
bridge were held by Mis. Wlnuhui
and Mr. iglcr. ih
The St. Patrick day nii.iif hriithl w r
ined the attractive Mi"i" r iitlli hi, !i
after the cunls were put aa. ,
Book Club Mcnihrrs j
Surprise Mrs. Bell
Completely inking hy
Mr. and Mrs. illmru li
members of Mis. Pell's Hook 'l b
acronipaiibd y Ih'ir hu-ba
r ailed al the 1 t-i ! home Y edi.
t'av ev nfng. Tabbs for bnr
wero made up. and afh-r a plia-
nut evening, a delitlouH bnulieon
brought by the miesM wi served.
In Ihe rioup were Mr. and M--
Jtdm Ktir-r, Mr. and Mr- W 1!
Kifher, Mr. anl Mrs. c S Hein
line. Mr. and Mrs. Paul iiubur, Mr
and Mrs. 1 an Pubar, M i . and
'r.-. Charles Wharton. .Mr and
Mrs. Waiditrigton Hufcutm, Mr. aud Aim. P.arr. 1'iixe weut to Mrs. Mc
Xrs. J. . Kuoyai. Kozi.
Umpqua Squaws Give St.
Patrick Party
I O:io of tlu in. j rj' Bt iiaitles of
all kinds made the evening merry
A kiddle kar race and a wheel
' harrow ride were some of the many
Mr. und .Mrs. W. T. I'arlin of
Jiandon, were guests this week of
' Mr- and Mrs. . E. Heaver of Kden
l,,,u-.,r M .. u,,.l Mh It....... .
. J "' i
he uccoiupunii d back to Handou
by their daughter. Thelma, who has
been utlcndiliK hluh uchool here.
Mr. and Mrs. Heaver entertained
informally for their suesu Friday
evening.
ft
Officers of Ladies
Aid Society Elected
The social meet ins of the Pres.
hyturian tallies Aid Society cm
Thursday ufternoon wns well at-
tended, atlll the church WHS at
Fiances Howell, president: Mrs. M.
S. llamm, vice-president; Mrs. J.
M. Throne, second vice-president;
Mrs. W. L. Scott, secretary; .Mrs.
Cavanaugh, assistant secretary;
Mrs. E. T. Maiden, treasurer. A
vote of thanks waa given lo the
retiring officcra. A group of songs
by Mrs. George Chandler and Mrs.
Fred Strang, was a feature of the
social hour ufter the business meet
ing. Cake and coffee were served
by a committee headed by Miss
llowell.
a
Mrs C. I). 1! rooks of Portland,
Is a house guest here of her klsler.
Mrs. Jessie Mac Hue Melvin. and
assltded her ut her piano recital.
Friday evening.
&
Backward Students Make
r.f pr-
' aal ' ronress
An energetic principal tn one of
""- l"ri!'- l'oUn public s. hools in-
"""" a regime for sickly, poorly
y 1 '""'awsrii cnii.iren
An Diitduor clasH iikhii whh fit-
' ted up tn a sheltered corner of the'
school yard, and during pleasant '
'weather, all the weaker ini-mtTs j
, from each class were H nt le-re to I
take their regular work under a
I special innt5uctor.
i In addition, twice each day. dur
I lug the forenoon aud afternoon re
( ceKHf.n, the children were served
I llorllck's Malted Milk.
Hy tho end of the first month af
wT.n avZ Zn
I In weight of three pounds among
j the pupils in (his outdoor class.
miiinin 1 1 1 i ll " 'U t I lid dl
r nnuia on in
Birthday Anniversary
The seventy r. v. rnli hli liulav !
nmilYcifary of K. Cln-vigny of It 1 1
Hill, near Oakland, was the oc-'
cnsluti of an informal alh'Tlni; In j
his honor recent lv, a nuininr of
I friends calling to with htm mativi
nappy returns. iir. ncviuny sni
ff red a stroke of paralysis lu l"-'n.
af feel lug his right side, h n. I
rendering him nearly helpli ne, hut
his cheerful happv spirit KerpM i
him a favorite wilh his friend!.
I.unchrnn was served al the close 1
of the eveniiiK.
Card Parly at
ijhtir D.lturdaV
A five hundn d pari v Sat urdav
niiernoon at the mum'
of Mis
.Maiif Walkt-r. biiuictit tofih. r
a ntimhfr of Wilbur matrons, who
,,, V( cards
In rootiH i-hnrming
with t-prinir blossoms. St ated nhonl
Hie card tables wer" Mrs. J. W.
Mien, .vr, Mrs. A. Ilunie. Mrs. It.
W. line rs. Mrs V. Ford Northnip.
Mi. H. K. l.aMon. Mrs J. Alb n
irk ham. Mis'. Walk-T. and tin
hn
--j Luncheon was served at
m.ill tables after the caids
put awa. Mrs. Layion le ld
More, and Mrs. Hurue, low.
M
s Ltnmu H ni:ie. t.f Inde-
ii'Vm e, lit. ou. iuri(l in ltoe-
ba k ibis hltetiHuji to be h tiie -.t
ever the we-k till of Mr. and'
Mis. T. O. Plxon.
I joht-O Club Pl.iV"
U 1 V .V , 1 1 fc
1 1 u o;. h v ,1 n r -a ( leu-,
w the ,tt o i;,it... ,
el;. Iim i'l-L- Mrs, He ird
i "tup!, le tlie lable. iM
ria-le pr"tty hmi'ih''s in
II!-. t p'iV Were Mis W
e. vr., M.,rri Al'an. Mi-
v I'f Mrs T. K. Stti.rle
s. II. y. Oi .t. m, Mrs A P.
It Ci
li. I.
ton.
Mclv
file, t s. N Ynmiir, (iMd
Mrs. Melvin Presents i
Piano Students Friday i
Mm. Jessie Macltae Melvin pre-
nented a niimliMr of hiT piano Btu
d'-nts lu reclial at the liapti.it i
rhiirrh on Friday evening. The
event wan well patioulzed, and af
UT the proKrani the students and'
friends chatted for an hour social
ly, and Mrs. C B. Hrooke of l'oit
land, sister of Mr3. Melvin, eervtd
punch.
The ptnzram included t'n fol
lowing numbers:
Utile Itomlo, Martin, Eileen .Mc-
l.aughlin.
I a The County Fair, Wake; (h)
The 'Cello, lllake, Sue Jlildeblll ll.
! Fifth Nocturne, Leybach, Lucille
' (iermond.
Sleepy Tune, Jane Mattlngly, Jto-
berta McLaughlin.
In IlaiiKlng (iardens, Davis, Helen
I'earce.
Serenade, Krentzlln, Mary Louise
Itupin.
In Kary Spring, Jenkins, Greta
W'rltht.
(a) Hunch of Daisies, Martin; (b)
Hose I'etals, Wills, Ituby Neal.
(a) Song of a Forest Flower, Krog
man: (b) The F.lf und The Fairy,
llentley, Harry Hildeburn.
Illrds Frolic, Fotitana, Lota Hat
field, t
(a) Valse In A Flat, Davis; (b)
Hose-Fay, Helnes, Ruth Von
I'essl.
To KprlnR, Grieg, Grace Wickham.
Conservatory Announces
Second Musicale
The second In the series of In
formal musical, s at the Hemline
Couservntory hns been anotinced .
ror Monday evening. March 2:1
About one hundred and twenty-five
attended the program on last Mon
day evening, and a similar nun:
her la expected at the second af
fair. Ah before the program will
, , . l l ii ,
part men ts. Anyone interested la
invited to attend.
if Kf
Business Women Enjoy
Party Friday Evening
After the business meetlriK of the
iiiisini sa and Professional Woman 'a
Club on Friday evening at the
Meinllne Conservatory, card tables
for bridge and 5it were made up.
A pleasant feature of the social
hour waa a reading by Miss Joreen
Hutchings. Jmring the business
meeting plans were made for a
dance to be given within the next
month, and the organization went
on record aa favoring the proposed
tax for the Douglas County Concert
Hand. Miss Mary Keurus alHO tend
ered her resignation as secretary
and Miss Peggy Coulee elected to ;
lake her place.
I " fl
Mrs. FuIIerton Has
Birthday Anniversary
St. Patrick's Day was Ihe hxty
ninth birthday anlnversury of Mrs.
J. C. Kullerlon, and in the evening
of that day, a group of frj.mds call
ed to chat with her un hour and
wish her many happy returns. Mrs.
Tom h;rrron arranged the gather
ing, which was a surpris e(o Mrs.
Kulhrton. They brought lovely
gifts, aud quan titles of heantiful
roses, carnal ions and w ihl flow
ers. Mrs. Wharton served lunch
eon later In the evening.
&
Mrs. Enger Hostess to
Bridge Club Monday
Mrs. John Enger Invited the mem
bers of the Monday bridge cluh,
ami two guests, Mrs. H. C. Wad
dell and Mra. h. S. llenner, to play
at her home this week, Mrs. Wlli
lam Hell holding high score. After
cards, a lutteheon was served lo
Mrs. II. I). Harris. Mrs. J. C. Pou
sler. Mrs. William Hell. Mrs. Klino
Maiden. Mrs. Hen ZiKier. Mrs.
John Knger, Mrs. Waddell aud
Mrs. nner.
Vf
Mrs. Nichols Hostess at
Attractive Luncheon
One of the most altiH the lunch
eon parlies of the St. Patrick ma
son had Mrs. Harold Nichols as
ho.-Ms on March seventern, at her
hoinu at ltrockway. tireen maple i
buds and other green foliage hlled ! Ian presented a Kag poll Pane e
Ihe dining room, and green candles1 Tin re was a good attendant e at
were used at the table. Charming both the lodge ne-eiing and the st
faiors of green flowers pots of ; cial hour w hit h followed.
sliamiotUs were at each cover. The, K O
menu and place cards were devei-j United Artisans Eniov
oped In green. I c . . r . .. ' -
Covers were placed for the mem- oocial t-vening 1 luirsuay
h'istti Mrs. Nichols' lun heon cluh.' The I'nited At titans lolge en
Mis. (Jfoige llradhuin. Mrs. iletirge ' jned a social 'enlug. Thuisday.
li.n-her. Mrs. I. 11. Skinner. Mrs. 11. iiiutmg their friends to spend ihe
C. Waddell, Mrs. (leoi ge Johnson, i ev enillg Willi thtlU. Setral out ol
Mis. Fred Kenner, Mrs. William, town lodge members were present.
Ciavtn. and additional guests, Mrs. I and assisted with the program,
li. Case. Mrs. T. Treinper, and Among the numbers were, reading
M s. Fd Skinnei. i by iMrccn llutrhmgs; a group o:
Seeral tahbs of luidm enter
tained a number of the guests il ur
ine, e atteinoon and others sew
ed Mrs. Cicorge Johnson von Hist
pnze, atid Mis. H. Casey the nmo
l.i iin. A dainty luncheon was nerv
ed before tie guests tit parted.
c o
Jolly Go(l T tlloWS
Lnd Season
Th" n.erabe
of the jniiy iinmi.nnPDrTTA th or
i-uows earn ciui net lor n-.e niM j
liie.-tiii.: of the sesstitl l:t-t Wieki
with Mr atid Mrs. Jolm Turner at i
Jist
the KLildh.ig.Mi Aivuttnents. Mrs. j
Turiit r bad ananred Iter looms
and labb-s with the St Patrick'
nvitii Hirh sete wi-nt to Mrs. Psilf
anlMr Hea'y p.n.! ing the parly
w.ie Mr. and Mt- pet. r P.iiif. Mr
an.t Mrs liaite- Heal'' Mr nml
Mi- Joseph fihot-kl.-y. Mr. M s
t h it l s K, Ii.ik.ii, Mr. and Mrs
Km hk Prow n, Mrs. K s Monne
Mr. ami Mrs. It. X. tirabill. Joe
lUiif, aud Mr. aud .Mn. Turner.
Abrahams I Josts at
Dinner for Models
A dinner party at the I'mpqua
Thursday evt-nltiK, had Air.
"'"l Mr- ' Abraham of Abraham
s"k aa tnin, and himored
Klrla who acted aa modela for
t,,at store at the fashion show on
Wcdn.iday evening. Covra were
placed for MIih Allt'ua Siiigh tun.
MiM Mildred lnnit-r, MirtH Juro-
thy iJoidon, niutHlK, and Mihh
Itlunch Taylor, AUmh KHtht-r Dlaku
ly, (;-orKu limit uud Mr. and Mm.
Abratiaui.
t
Mfss Kmma llt-nkte, of Inde
ninjfB, who arn Hludeolii at til' Ore
gon AKrlculturut Collt'K. will bo
gu!Ktn duriiiK eprinK vacatioa of
tliclr aunt and uncle, .Mr. and
Mrs. Jifa Hhamhruuk of L'mnqua.
Thty reside In Bolae, Jduho.
K'f i'f Kt
Missionary Society
Meets on Thursday
Alia. A. ('. MiirHlt-rs opened her
honm on Vhursday to the inenbers
of the W'omeu'a Korein Mission
ary So-le)y of the M. 12, Church.
Tiiere waa a Kood aitendanct. and
five new members wt re taken in
to the sorieiy. Mrs. 11. A. t anaday
planned a program inolutlinK num
bers by Mih. lalton, Mih. Leejier,
Mrs. Martin. Mra. MursterH, Mrs.
Knott s. There w aa Hpecial 8oiikh,
and definite plana were made for a
pageant to take place on March
I'yih, at elyht o'clock at the M. K.
church, ceh'braUnK founders day of
the aociety. The pageant will In
clude both children and adults.
Club I Ionors Member
With Shower Thursday
Mra. K. P. llelleu waa hostess to
the Northside .Sunsliine ('lub1 on
Thursday afternoon, the affair be-
iiiK In the form of a shower for one
, thP mymbt. Mrs. KbHrt a,
Hon. .Sewing and chatting enter-
tain d the ladles, and a two-course
luncheon was served. Present were
Mrs. Chllson, Mrs. J. W. Iear
dorff, Mra. Sam Starmer, Mrs. Lee
(loodman. Mra. Clyde La uk head,
Mra. L. V. Kneels, .Mrs. C. K.
Cavender. Mrs. James Hartley, Mra.
Kusaell Harness, Mrs. Stanley Iian-
ey, and guests, Mra. Norman Kish-
Mrs V U Owen Mm Honier
Mrmermh. "mer
if
Miss Adelle Bemis
Hostess to Friends
Miss Adelle Itemis Invited a
group of intimate friends to her
home Friday evening for the first
color motif of yellow and w hite
with clusters of yellow narcissus
i ltd white plum blossoms madf a
,irt.Uy s,.ttiK fr tlie pleasant ev.-n- 1
ing of games and sewing. Mrs. L. o
Maddux told fortunes to those inter
ested through the evening.
A dainty luncheon was served at
four small tables, chaiming In ye I
u-n, eiiiii iiiiog in yei- .
I. with place cards'
wtH li!' her nifit h-1
Ha'rold' Itemis. and'
low and white, with place card:
and favor bask
slsting the host
er Mrs. V. A.
.Maddux, Mrs
Miss Sarah Chistinnsen.
X
Lady Muscovites Enjoy
Pantomime Play
the Iidy Muscovite at tle ir n-gu 'Ultl Tuesday, is u panorama of the ;
lar meeting Friday even:nK in the ".rkiail-UriukinK. pell ii.g-party, 1
Odd Fellows Hall. The play wasl:,sl ,!t amJ forms the back-
conducted by Mrs. M. 11 Plvh r for a pretty romance of I
with Merle Strader as the Jealous' Iw wbolesomo young people who
Lover, Mrs. heon a McPonald as
the pistressed Pamse). Mix. Susie
Jnekson as the Hold Hescuer. and
in minor parts, Mrs. (). II. Pick
ens. Mrs. K. A. Pettey. Mrs. C. o.
Webber. Mrs. li. W. Wade, Mrs.
Hell Case. Mrs. Klsie Spencer. Miss
Thelma James. A short btlsine.ss
meeting preceded the program, and
refreshments were served.
Interesting Program
After Lodge Tvieeting
After the regular l.a.-tern Star
meeting on Thursday evening, an
interest ing program entertained
the members. .Mrs. A. J. Young's
orchestra played several numbers,
and (leorge Kenner, Jr. read a
"Lltlle lloj's Let Pile." Mrs. Shot U
ley played a cornet nolo, Mr. Win
Meyers sang, and Mihs Kvelyn N
iM.ns hy Jerry Sab r tit Portland:
group of soturs by Harry Hud.-on of
Porllaiid: w hislhtiir solo by Llb
may Wilson: readlm; by Mi Pet
eion; thnt by Mr. HtiiV-on and Mr
Sayler. Mr. Hmlson. who is -prenie
ma-ter ArTian of Potihc l
gae a slant talk, and the eent;ir
ended w iili tl incline.
A similar prorram wi.-t given a;
Luckuay Fiiday eenuu.
Ul J-lb 1 1 t IKJ kJl-.
GIVEN MARCH 20
The Wi-hhic W'.ll. Hie hi, '
t , hool ept ;e'ta w li h i - to h.
civen at the ,i tb rs t!:-aue Ma:.
w j procn -.it.c i-ry nn ei. Ti
rrin. ipal and t bine 'i.e. r
working .m i,nd i" m on their
p.i-ti. inder ihe tin- t ion of M
H:ieiHlie. lb- t n -biUi.' louche
' re hvtv.u I 'M en Pie at i.-n an
d.is now nnd evervrhini; leokt te
0h$ hicccmi when the hih st hooi
fiei clulvKpreseui their
annual
POETS' CORNER
Signed Contributions for This Department May Be Sent to the
buciety Editor of The News-Review, and Will Be Used as
Space Is Available.
A FARM BALLAD
One morning twenty yeara ago,
Or m.ivbe lonyer. 1 don't know
A latly, rather tiout of build,
W'liu m-ter anything had killed.
One morning with a ahepherd pup
Want out to round hef turkey up.
AnJ as she walked along, she said,
Or words like these ran in her head
"I'll have if 1 but manage slick
The bigeul bund on all Jx-er
Cieek.
I'll niiike the Teytera and the
Murks
Admire and tremble in their
tracks."
And as 8he thus soliloquized,
Sh.- started, then stood still, sur-
pri.-e.l-For
in i he morning's early gray
Th -if sIomI an object by her way.
She eyed It with "It is no use;"
Ami simply taid, "Behold, a
poose!"
Now hi.-tory tells us she did quote
The first line that Longtellow
W rote.
And whether of poetic mind.
Or K't'i ut quoting ju.st inclined,
It P-ally seemed to me pathetic
To see a woman ko putic.
Thus pass her life a living clod
In following turkeys with a prod
Who might have lived a lovelier life
Keen some dyspeptic poet's wife.
Who n.lMhl at least have brought
. ,, ',' , , , ,
O.T.IeKrlm vlsaKe of Carlyle.
lnsiea.1 of early setillne down
And with the homeliest man inj
Iiut halt ye w ily, wubbling pen
Iiaek to your story once again.
The theory that I advance
Abuul this strangest circumstance,
A gosling, wearied in its tlight.
Had stopped lo rest here over
ni .
'T
To join some other south bound
band,
Nor dreamed of meeting foe in-!
IHlllian i
. ..... '
r,V.r' , , S'"" IU1 woman.
me lauy rainuieu rounu an Hour
Admired the landscal e, praised the
newer.
And started towards ber home
, ii-'uin. i
Aini as Hie neared that fateful
r operetta next week. The prices for
i matinee are la and Ji.'i cents, eVen-
SO nnd To cents.
v -
r i.
Of laPGlViOQ
11 VH wOti
ui;i:i;ty thf.atkk.
"Cheap Kisses," t he new pho
toplay by C. tiardner Sullivan Pro
ductions, which comes to tho Li-
berty Theatre tomorrow, Monday j
dated the lile but who
were ,
thrown into Its midst.
Fast-moving. snapy, full of 1
dramatic punt lies, "Cheap Kisses" (
an expose of tho eternal jazz
days and nights in and about -New
Vurk City uud Long Island Sound.
I
!
Ati i-i Tin- rer ' those casea aggregating $t;.ri2,y-l.
A.MI.I.I.MIII,Ild, neCkieS!, uutomoblllsts en-
Colleeu Moore lias neen called ; rit hed the treasury to the amount
tl.e "living library" of Hollywood ! f $272.r,:s. 2S. Motorists charg
because of to many popular no- ; ed with having illegal light equip-
vo'M 1 nient wertt fined 4i::t;:Ui nml
Her latest picture -SoVIc" Is
Jier lattst puiure. o l.ii,, s
n adaption irom K.lnu Perbers
uest seller, to be shown at the (
iillcrs Theatre. Sunday and Mon-
i-uor to uns. sue prouureu ,
"r'laniing Youth, I'hu Sky Pl
Kt," "1 he Lotus Later." "The
i i untre.'-s" nnd numerous others.
In ' So Pig," Miss Moore is de
clared to have none her best
reen wtirk. The story, based on
lilt in the old I Mitt h set t lenient
n-ur Chicago in the latter part of
t:io past century
iist century, gets her uwuy 1
Ibe fnvolons ib.nner tU ,
trom
v ith which she has been asset i-
Which she has been asset i-
ed. It presents her a- the wile
: a stoli i Putch farmer t-dMng
.midst 'he Vabbis i?.d rlZ
i a truck L- irden
l A irUlK firutll,
mvikmio tiii:.ti;i:.
Climb on the Huck Jtms band
agon ! I le's alw ays a sure-tire
antler, lan k tomes lo towu and
" ill make tilings hum at the Ma
! .tic Theatre Sumiay, In "The
'-sert Outlaw," tho nwtst 11
i : tn i'ox production Marring the
pillar cowboy actor.
He has a te w thrill tip his
Vee: a stunt never before Petit
i laud or sea. With the Sheriffs
ssii and a lymhnig innh at hi
. eU. hatidtuiit d, he does a biood- j U. S. Weitner iiureau, local of
lilling b up for 1 t'e from the i fice, Koseburg Oregon, 24 houn
aek f bis loyal hre "Silver" to I ending G a. ni.
e tail if a speeding train : Precip. In Inches and Hundredth
d then tome. Hi.:he.( temperatuie yesterday..
FORMER EMPRtSS ILL. (
I A'r'jif.i rr -M i..rf-i W"-.)
PKL'SSKLS. .Mar. EL Tho con-;
iiou of the formr l iipre-f.
t 'iarittte. widow of AiaxmKuu o! '
i lto. who at the at;- of Is
; adergoing a se-re at'.;-k of ti;e
ippe eeniinued m'Tuum today.
-'ie is a'.urmintc ber ph sicia:i-t b
ii:Jal to take m. d: me or nana
.uilshment nnd b;. d-eli'vr. to
,y in bed. Mi- iu-t-t" upon walk-
g aiouud the t haleaTnot seem
. to rculUe k gravity of her
l.uiett.
I
sVot
I know she wished the goose waa
noi,
uui. an, me tilings mat Iret us
here
Are always slow to disappear.
Khe moved, alert and undeterred.
Htw reached the spot, there stood
the bird.
Alas! To kill has fired her brain!
She made a rush, with upraised
cane. .
Alas, she said: "I had'nt ort
To hit at him, my cane's too
short."
And in the morning's early gray
ine goose look wing and flew
away.
Her daughter said: '"Twas really
in her
To boast how near they'd goose for
dinner."
Moral
j If you'd miss the world's abuse
Don'l take short aim at anygoose.
1 MAHY M. V. WHIPPLE.
4 4
MY HOME PAPER.
On my table lies a heap
Of late papers, but 1 keep
Just one little corner safe where
e'er I roam;
There 1 lay a precious one
There's none like it 'neath the sun.
Tia the little old "four pages"
irom back home.
Though I read the news of state,
! of to date.
News of ships and transports on
the raKi..K loam;
Yet I mm in,
Krom 1H BWH f oth,,r lanils
n he III,. , , "f.... .,,.. "
back home.
There, I read of hearts, ao true.
There, I read of friends, not few,
Kead of births and deaths Jn tot or
sheltering dome
j While I read, in other lands,
i can almost feel the hands
! "LTJtL ,mgl'8
from back home.
if, by circutnstunres hound,
All mv Years I wanrir 'rminrl
V "'- "mi"
Then I hope e'en though the land
and sea I comb
That, there yet will come a time
"Gone hack home.
Orpha Collins, Koseburg. Ore,
(From Everyday Life Series.)
(Auxciatpd Vrem la4 Wir 1
SACR AM F.NTO, March 20.
Motor law violators paid fines in
California municlnal and count v
courts during ll and the last
quarter of the preceding year to-
taUillK $ i.02R.7;U.4U according
to a report made public todav by
will H. Marsh, chief of the state
motor V(.t,icle department. The
ntoney obtained in fines waa turn-
i ed over to the state highway com-
miss(m for br(jge an( road con.
struction.
Speeders and Intoxicated dri
vers contributed over half the to
tal sum. Marsh said, fines in
, . -.
those without license pluics paid
$ i ;,, i2. open muffler drivers
paid $J0.4t;7. drivers without the
t.perators licenses $ti,:ilt; and mis-
t-ellaneous violations brought in
$L".u87.
WOODEN LEG
HIS LIFE SAVER
( AsWTiatnl I'rpM I.famd Wirt.)
CHICAtiO, Mar. 21. A wooden
1,. m,.. w . h,niiP1,B vt u Ul.,i
V 1 hai" 1C?P b,lt L1 d
I.J " V wJr " f tfu'
, V . , '
! W lllL'h ttnJ tw. "'nions .
SuZ l"' IJ!' Tl
.a di,, h k,lll"K t rank Bauer and
' Hubert ll.'imrirk Im-ren wonrieB
I leg served as a prop for the over-
turned car which crushed the oth -
er two nun. Hu is In a serious
i condition.
0
Yn'.ir family physician lll a'h Im
iiu lu let uur rlilhlmn havi- all
lh-y nsnl. (.I'.IMM 1IKOH. MILK
UUUAU. 1'lmin' 133.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
p ,.t .-Ti.p-riure mst niKiii.... "
PreripimMon last 21 hours n
Total pneip. since first month , v'j
Normal precip. for this nionth.,3 98 i
Total prpcip. from Sept 1,
tiate
34 lit
Average precip. from Sept.
i. !:; - 269
Total excess from Sept. 1,
i;:i .. 7.12
.VTeraite precipitation for 4
wet seasons. (September K)
May. lnclusive . 3!
Cloudy toniKht and Sunday, mod-
erato temperature.
WH. ilbL, UtttwrolugiaL
ICiLIFOllS piy i
' I
Sl.flz5JI4.40 i
I
BROCCOU LOSS
MAY BE STOPPED
BY DISCOVERY
us w
(Continued from pape 1 )
which add or super phosphate
had been used. In spite of tho
fact that tho plants were poor,
belnc only about a foot kiigh,
the tenth acre tract had a 75 per
cent commercial yield, the heads
being well formed and grading
: as number ones,
The investigation revealed an
other small tract which stood un '
fairlv well. aiihoiii:h not as L-ood
t.u Ihn one ui.nn whirh the miner
phosphate was used ulone, and in ! Halem, Ore., has been cancelled
'checking over their notes the ex- ; for this year, negotiations to lie
perimeniera found thai this was resuin'-d next year on the basis
( fertilized with the berry fertilizer, 1 of a debate in Halem, Mass., in
. compound used largely by theliaji the third centennial year
j berry growers of the lllauiette for that city, and a return debate
Valley. This tract upon further in Sulem, Ore., the following
investigation proved to be an ab- - year.
solute proof of the performance I With tho announcement I'rotes-
i or the super-phosphate. nen
the berrv fertilizer was analyzed
It was found to contain li per oent that his name be not revealed, has
nltrBte, 7 per cent phosphate and aereed to Underwrite the plan to
S per cent potat.li. the extent of $1,000 provided tho
There were trial plots upon I debates aj' put off until next
which nitrate was used aioue. also ! year und the year succeeding.
where potash was used alone und l '
where no resus were obtained, LONDON TRACK MEET
became plainly evident that the j
frost resisting qualities were Ob- (AooUled Pr- LoiiK'd Wirf.)
mined through the acid phosphate I LONDON. Mar. 21. Oxford and
of which the berry fertilize, car- j Cambridge Universities met at the
ried 7 per cent. j Queen's club this afternoon in
As a further proof the County their fifty-seventh annual track
Agent Cooney investigated hiB meet with several American ath
own tract in Garden Valley where j leles competing.
he used acid piiospnute aud niucu I
to his surprise found that he had
i overlooked about ten crates of
iswu i.iv.-i. ..nu
duced on this small pleca of land.
!He had aPPo'i ' e'"ir ti(Ad
ueuu uul in i lie i-i'iiit-i r in 11110
small plot upon which phosphate
had been used standing up brave
ly, although the temperature at
Garden Valley waa 6 degrees be;
low that at Winston.
uougias county nroccun grow
ers lost over a quarter oi a mil
lion dollars this yeur because of
frost damage. If it proves out
that this discovery will prevent
losses from cold, it will be of uu-
told value in future years.
. L ? 'T; u ! '
' Mi its the count y IZJX
tructs where this chemical was
HI..K mek HI. In Hie'
., ,T , , i, r . r 1 i i r an.
i ,: . .. , , i, , .;
plied.
the frost kill was belter
I had been made on good land, aud
i with average plants, I believe
there would have been a perfect
yield. As it was the tract pro
duced a 75 per cent commercial
crop, which was all that It would
have done under perfect weather
conditions
For some season, which I am
completely unable to explain, acid
phosphate appears to put cold re
sistance into the plants, nnd 1
j think it Is absolute frost in&ur
I a nee.
This finding was entirely uu-
pxnerred. We were testiue mere-
lo I,m' 1 Vril,l' 7 """Z'1" u
: txlK'tt to flIltl an'll,I,,K cLse'. .nmI
11 1S OIlly t,y ,nw Iur'st tr''lellt
lhlU tniH ""ality of the lertilizer
' nas, been dicoered. I uder nor-
,,ial conditions the use of uiMr
Phosphate miht make little dif-
1 K'rence. except perhaps lo add to
p ine lualll" OI ine clun prouueeu,
i "Ul uu t u,!l W"1U rr
became extremely cold, it might
save thousands of dollars.
"Next year we are going to
give this arid phosphate a chance
to prove what It will do. We aro
going to plnnt broccoli in the ex-
treme norm end oi tno couniy,
x n ere we niu wine ii ui get,
bumped hard. Around Drain and
Yoncaiia the broccoli gets trosted
every year, and wc will put out
: enougli to make a definite test.
in,..,...,,. V(ar flr
, ? 1 1. lin' . 1 i ISi
a test on frost conditions, lor the
cold was greater than in many
ears past, anil If tracts covered
j with this fertilizer ;;'nethrough
isuch conditions they surely will
h;o through tht? ordinary years. t
j "Not only did the aeid phis- i
pliate cause t he broccoli to be- !
come frost resistant, but it acted '
I likewise on the cover crop. The
j cover crop on the trial tract upon
wni. n pnospn.
luxuriant, but
which phosphate w as used was
on the other seo-
a Liilure."
Acid phtispnate is a commoniy
w.a ,,.rtll7.(.r and is produced in
Vni Mnt" ''
other countries have a corner on
.1. .. i ilw i,m....l fr
tilizers. but phosphate is protluc-
e, in this country alone. There
!are great deposits in the country,
principally In Tennessee, Monta
na, lilaho snd Nevada. The fer
tilizer costs less than $1" per
acre in apply. The fertilizer useil
Is i.uper phosphate l P'T cent
available, upplled at the rate of
40ii pounds to the acre.
J M. Myers, resident engineer In
charce of the construction of the
North Pmpqua section of the I mp
qua hleliway, wns In Ilosebur to
day and stai d that on Man h 31
contracts will h let for 3 (rradir.g
jobs, air-reeatlnK about one mil.
find a quarter, reaching to Hokus
I'reek. ami aNo fr four miles of
ci rir.fi. am -un je to apprnxl-
niafeiy 1 acres, which w ill open
j th road to Steamboat.
Mr. Myer. ilate. Ihll (ucJ. have
LEniPJG CONTRACTS
nMIIMPOMI)
b'en provided for clearing to
Steamboat, and that he has been
assured that there will be ample
- fUIlds to complete the gradinjc to
j Su.auiboal Although the money
for the latter work has not yet
been appropriated, he has been as
sured that it will be available when
needed.
S.UJ-LU KKI1.1TK ItWTl'OXKl).
(AMOcUtnl PrM. Lcinl Win.)
SALKM. Ore., March 21. An
nouncement was macro by J. C.
Nelson, principal of the local high
school today, that the couieiu-
plated lnter-debale between high
i Hchool teams of Hulelll. Mass.. and
I sor iveison siuieu mat a eaieiu.
! Oregon, citizen, upon condition
LONDON. Mar. 21. Oxford won
the annual track meet with Cain-
, onuge touuy, bix events to live.
,
STATE PRESS J
COMMENT
Weak-Kneed?
"Weak-kneed" ia the term Sena
tor M;ser used in a post-legislative
r.fitfh in l..t;riKiriu ..ni.ti.i L'.l.iv
j of JJoUKllW( Johnson of llenton'and
t Hare oi Washington.
I He said that if these three sen-
i i, ... .
""."- I'iuiki
1 t0 ,ahe appointing power out
, " "V" " , u" K"er.ior aim
turn it over to the board of con
trol.
Poes "weak kntt'd" accurately
describe the three senators? Was
it "weak-kneeu" when they stub
bornly r sisted the strong pres
sure brought on them by Senator
Moser and his senate organization!
Was it "weak-l'ieed," when they
resisted procured pressure brought
upon them from their home coun
ties? To an o&server with no ax
to grind or friends to reward, it
looks as if the independent,
straightforward altitude of this trio
of senators was stiff-backboned
rather than "weak-kneed."
The gn at need at S.Mem Is for
legislators who do their own think-
i ; 1,1 T .
I 'r. UU llu'm. whiU. to llunk' Ww:
la live machines have debauched
most of the legislatures that have
recently held forlh at Salem. The
; machine, which' is only another
name for the organization, is. the
t device by which most if not all of
the Jobs and schemes and Jokers
! are suppea tnrougn,
The safest and best leridator Is
the one who is independent of the
organization, or, as Senator Moser
styles them, "weak-kneed." Pll
tickle you and you tickle me, is
what a legislative organization
Jm ans. It Is a near approximation
icj rt1 (l
Senator Magladry of
Lane knows what it is, because he
yielded to bossism on the soak 'em
resolution.
Machineism. such, for example,
as characterized the late house at
Salem, brings nin.it of the odium
upon the legislature. Independent,
weak kneed," members, as .Sen-
( atop
saves the legislature from total
breakdown. May their number in-
cn-ase! Portland Journal.
SPECIAL
35c
MON., TUES. &
WED.
By Appointment
TERMINAL
Ocauiy Shoppe
1ANICURES
i