Roseburg news-review., March 31, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, TUESDAY. MARCH 31. 925.
FOUR
PAR on April 2
COPCO 1 Preferred Capital Stoek
advances to $100 a share
Seven months ago The California Oregon
Power Company mada a public offering of
10,000 shares ($1,000,000.00) of 7 Preferred
Capital Stock for subscription by its customers
and friends in the territory it serves.
Today, only half of the entire offering remains ,
unsold.
Approximately 5,000 shares have been pur
chased direct from the Company at the price
vhich has heretofore prevailed $98.00 per
share, with convenient terms at $5.00 per share
per month if desired, and with interest at 6
allowed on all installments paid.
Increased Value for Investors
Prevailing market conditions, the country
wide demand for good hydro-electric securities,
and the approaching completion of the Com
pany's new developments, which will materi
ally increase the net earnings, now justify this
increase in price of the Preferred Capital Stock.
Announcement of the advance of $2.00 per
share on April 2, 1925, is published at this time
for the advantage of stockholders and prospec
tive purchasers.
For information concerning the 7
Preferred Capital Stock and interest
, bearing partial payment plan, ask any
member of our organization or simply
clip and mail the coupon below.
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
Offices i
OREGON
Roscburg Medford Grants Pass Klamath Fall
CALIFORNIA
Yreka Duiutnulr
Life of the Late G. W. Wonacott
Told by One Who Knew Him Well
C. W. Wonacott, former county fassed be called me to hi bed
Judge of Douglas County, died ou and lold me how cruelty of an of
March 20, IVii, at liiesham, Ore-1 fleer liad tired ruvce In bis
gon. Judge Wonacott wua born , heart aud caused him to seek au
March 20, 1846, and at bin d-nth even score which landed hlru there
left a widow and five chlldru, I where he died. Such treatment Is
Mrs. Maude Glover of Sin Fran-, la contrast of the method of blia
Cisco, William K of Mllverton, lid- of whom I write, who seemed to
ward L. of Kimberly, Ida., Charles I be able to know so well where
N. and Hoy F. of 1'ortland; also j sternness was needed and wueie
two sisters, Mrs. Mary Loker, Vu- friendliness should dwell. His
glnlan City, 111., Mrs. Nancy Dux-! was not the bench of austere stern
sell, leola, Mo., and one brother, j ness, neither was It the court of
Charles of Ulshop Cr-.tefc, Call-1 sobs and tears. It was the com;, of
fornla. t friendly helpfulness where
strength was used to help the
weak and jurisprudence entered
the business of changing the heart
by the spirit and not by the law,
aud thereby saving to his com.
of the Vlr-Im,mity its chMeat aet the boy.
V" "3 7
iCALTFOiWiA Oregon
I POWER COMPANY
YOUR PARTNERS
IN PROGRESS
Ask any member
of our organization
or mail this coupon
today I
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
MEDFORD. OREGON
Please send me full information about your 7 Preferred
Stock and special partial payment plan.
Name
o4ddresa
The following obituary was pre
pared and submitted by a person
who was well acquainted with him
during his life:
On March z, 1846, there began
llfH in the foothills of the Vir
ginia Mountains, a namesake of the
lather of our country, me uituru
was not charted for this babe, but
as years came and ripened him In
to manhood he learned to carve
out his future from among the
events of men, and for 7i years to
a day be walked the walk of men
and on March 20, 1325, the hand of
time wrote his name "deceased."
Little would It matter in the
ranks of hurrying feet that one of
so vast a procession bad fallen by
the side of the way, but for the
fact that It was a leader beloved
who had thus ceased to be. As we
pause to choose bis stead we see
he can not well be replaced. An
other, in his own and newer way,
must head this line and choose
the way. Hut the lessons he
taught through the life he lead
and the acts he did may guide our
paths and belter mark our way.
Ills ancestry were of the ones
who marched to Concord and Lex-
inofrm in elva this nation its birth ship and storm, the mother passed
and many were the stories he re-to her reward; but the lessons she
layed from. his grandfather's lips I taught lingered with him through
down to the present day. Perhaps I out life. Many are the times he
'twas the memory or tnese earner uaa reierreu to ner, auu mouga
Hv ihriils that fired his bouI with ! but a boy of twelve summers
nntrlntlam when he broke from his I when she ditd, the benediction of
father's door, a mere boy of 15, what must have been
and joined the colors under Co.
H, 108 Lllllnols Infantry on Aug
ust B. 1862. On the wall of his
home, framed in
His Judicial burden were heavy
and his health was poor so he
resigned with the regret that he
had no greater strength to give.
Out of the wrecks that he saved,
the arids that he reclaimed, the
ambitions mat he fired, have ris
en some of the leading men of
our state. It is they who can
speak as one has spoken. "Inas
much as ye have done It unto one
of the least of these, my breth
ren, ye have done it unto hie."
Of what clay was he and from
whence did he come?
As a barefoot boy he patted the
dusty road behind his father's ox
en in 18o8 from Virginia to Illi
nois where his father pioneered
the Sagamon Bottom, and as a
Methodist preacher rode circuit
in the country round about. He
farmed his father's farm and
helped earn the bread for a large
family of mother, brothers and
sisters. After a winter of hard'
walnut border
von all have seen It If you ve
passed that way is the faded but
honorable dlschnrge signed by the
commander at hand. When the
thunder of the cannon's roar was
heard in the late world war, and
he had children and grandchildren
serving their country, he would
tell of these days or. tne iamisuuu
noble and
self-sacrificing life lingered with
him until the end. Wbo can fath
om the depth, or measure the
height or learn the breadth of a
mother's love? To his mother he
attributed much and from her ht
undoubtedly received much o.
noble impulses that later became
great factors of strength in his
life and character. He learned
through her that persuasion Is
mightier than force, and that there
is more strength In a velvet glove
Hatso.
they deserve it
There's ho 8oub ab'ou? if
a cigarette of Chesterfield's
high quality deserves o bej
at the top. '
Chesterfieia Has wort lis
present position because men
know by its taste that here!
is clean-cut superiority of
tobaccos and blend. '
ester
CIGARETTES
field
more and more
smokers
everyday
siege on Vlckbiirg when he could than in the grip of iron. "Thy gen-
hear the whispering of the South- j tleness hath made me great," said
em boys In the swamps of the a prophet,
Mississippi. aud then of the The other great Influence in his
fcharge. History records that vlo-1 nf8 was a woman, noble In
lory came, but tne incidents oi thought. Christlike in aspirations
heroism will never be told. At the I 8d t0nstant in companionship for
battlo of Mobile Bay, where : over rjS yeai of ihviT I1(e To nis
wounded, he fought till the day ! mother and his wile he gave all
was won. This tenacious spirit ; credit for everything that was
marked his life, and iu the last j gaud n his life. She, the mother of
great battlo he fought against tre-1 nis children, the queen of his
mentions odds, yot did he hold his j 00me, survives him.
own ror nine long mourns un.-i
medical skill hnd given him but
thirty days to live.
As a teacher In the years that
followed the war he was patient
and kind, understanding the ways
of the youth of the land. His ex-
nerienee in war ana aeeas oi v;u
r "Oh, Woman mother, woman wifo,
The fairest names that language
knows."
A companionship that began In
the school days and ended In old
' age, spanning well Into two cen
turies, can not easily be given up.
or reflected In the mind of youth j yet beyond this veil of tears a fel-
Read the Classified ads.
in The News-Review. They
mean "dollars to you.
lTse ,vt'WB Ueviuw Classified Ad
'erlisiliK for results.
Tor quick resnirs use News
4vina ftMu.ir',! i i?m I'nm- vit
TRESPASS NOTICE
, - i- i.-.h., n,trinvl
to trespass in any way on my prop-1 and with a love that betokens
that heroes indulgently worsmp
.,,.,1 hv the vnung of all genera
tions. His success as a teacher i do not know.
made Its Impress upon the lives
and character of thousands of the
then rising generation who are
now to be found In the success
ful pursuits of liro. Arounu mis
hier. though hundreds of miles
lowship exists and who shall say
that he is dead? Only those who
He lives though his
body Is dust. His spirit It alive
and the benediction of his noble
lite Is with us still.
Only tho evening shades have
fallen. The tasks of lite are done.
Gently his spirit wafted itself up-
from those schoolroom scenes of on tho broatn of God and now he
."'
r
4, ,
. Vd1"'':-:',k,' --
a
!rty in Umpqua Park Addition, Lot
2 l'lat II.
F. E. GATES.
, Q
RICE CREEK NEWS
Miss Retla Meredith was home
40 years ago. were gatnereil stores
of those whose lives he had Im
pressed. They loved their village
Bchool master more than he knew
kin. On tablets of flesn no nau
engraved tls marks of fame. Wbo
can thus estimate the value of
such a life to a stale? Who can
judge the dividends from such an
investment of service to a nation?
He found occupations as a farm-
er and merchant anil was practical
b.longs to the ages. Mc
come and men will go, but
nay
only
Coming to
Medford and Eugene
I oer the week end. also the Misses; , n but wjll, lue maturity of j
j i;veiyn nml Vera Meretitm ero h,s B,u(,,nta and tho de.
t ir.
,f '4l
spending over Sunday with their
parents.
Velum Ilnyer, the snmll daughter
of Mr. nntl Mrs. (1. T. Ilnyer, has
been quite ill with tonsllltls.
Alb-rta Smith has been absent
three days this week on account of
Illness.
Lillian lloyer, was absent on
Thursday ou account of Illness.
The Italnbow Sewing Circle met
at tlio home of Mrs. j. O. Shanip.
Ihoso present wen .M.'sdanies ity-l wera ,.,, n lho statute books,
ail. Chalk-r, Mere.lllh, Waller wa hul interest In good roads
his students and tho development
of the times, he was called to fur
ther public service for the only
way one service can be paid for Is
by giving an opportunity for a
greater service.
His interest In highways began
to express Itself In the legisla
ture at the close of the hist cen
tuiv. when he wus chairman of
..;77.T f TOM
UK. lYItLLirilnlii
those who know the Tcice of God
can build UI:e him.
As one who knew him well and
loved him as long as memory can
recall, I owe these words to him. i
This record can not repay, nor can j
any earthly measuro fulfill the i
debt I owe save to serve as I was 1
served and to do unto others as
was done unto me in the name of
Him whose spirit be possessed,, and
whose child he was.
Stuaebaker costs lesa per pound
than butter.
This Is the new stake body produced by the Ford Motor Company
for Its one ton truck. It Is designed to mt wide variety of
trucking requirements both Sn the "commercial and agricultural
elds. Except for the floor and rack board, the body is all te
nd the 6ve sections may easily be removed, makinc a blatform
struck of good proportions.
ANNOUNCEMENT
We wish to announce to the public that we are siurting a
dairy which will be a
MODEL DAIRY
i We ar sparing no expeiiH.' to malte- this the le i't i (juipped
dairy In Douglas ronnty. The most modern nmthinery known
to the dairy Industry is being liisiiilled. The milk sill !u drawn
from tho cows by a machine, curried to a claritier, then to a
cooler, from there to the bottling niruhlne, where It Is cupped
and plaoed In tho refrigerating room for delivery. A steam
boiler will furnish the sienm and hot water for cleaning and
sterlllrlng.
Tho herd Is composed of good grade sail registered Jersey
cows, everyone tested and proven.
WE INVITE INSPECTION
The public Is Invited to vlnlt tltU ih lry at any time. We
will bn glad to show and explain. In order to convince you of
the cleanliness of the milk, we are going to oiler
$50.00 REWARD
for any sediment found In our milk. We are booking orders
now to start April 1. which Is the opening date.
Phone 4 FI1, or call at riilry at the end of pavement on th.
Garden Valley Road.
MODEL DAIRY
llradford, Kruest Itratlford, Welklo,
Henry and Agnes fluster.
A shadow social was held at the
school house last Saturday even
lug. We took In (12.13, the pro
ceeds are to go for a new ring. The
following program was given:
Song. "The Ibilldog"; piny, "The
l'ro.-pectlve Teacher"; tableaux,
"Home Scenes"; song, "The Oar
den by the Sea", Agnes and
Klnine Clu.ter: recitation, "Since
We Hot tho Iladlo"; play "The
Sick Child": tableaux. "A ltnche
loi's Dream"; play, "Keeping the
Peace"; recilutlon, "1 Ikiu't Know
Who lie Was"; song, "Topsy,"
Caroline Hyatt; play, "llashful
Cousin Jim"; song, "Juaulta":
song. "Old Mac Donald Had a For
tune." Mr. anil Mrs. S. n. Hyatt have
moved from the mill )ard up to
Mrs. Meredith's other house. Mr.
and Mrs. W. 11. Chalker will soon
be living there soon also.
Then" will be a hard time dune
Saturday tilltht at K. K, Bradford's.
Tin' dance w ill be the fourth ill
April. Kveryone Invited.
k rant roe from tianlen Valley
were over to the Shadow I!ox So
clal. ! C.
SPECIALIST
In Internal Medicine for the
past twelve years
DOES NOT OPERATE
Will be in Metlfoid on Mon
day. Aoiil 6 HOLLAND Ho-
tho highway committee and v ; la. And in Eugone on Tuesday,
I the author or certain corrective i i 7 L. i WRnUN Ul,.l
! and forward looking bills that April 7 at tne OMJORN HotcL
Office Hours 10 a. m, to 4 p. m.
ONE DAY ONLY
No Chargo for Consultation
as much as any one thing that
caused him to yield to the call
that resulted In eight years of ser
vice as Judce of his county
t Douglas). Hood roads and bridges;
received un Impetus. Kconomlcal j Dr. Molllnthin Is a regular gratlu
adminlstrailon of Ills county allalrs ! ate in medicine and surgery and
wns his earnest desire. Ho has of-1 li licensed by the state of Oregon,
ten spoken of the satisfaction he I He Joc3 not operate fur chronic
got in seeing his county lifted appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of
from debt under his aduilnitra-: stomach, tonsils or adenoids,
lion, the first limo In Its history, i Ho has to his credit wonderful
As Juvenile and I'rolmte Judgo, ho re ults l:i diseases of the stoiuacn,
citnie Into contact with the heart-! Iiv.-r. bowels, blood, sain, nerves,
aches of his commonwealth. The! heart, kidney, bladder, b.d wet
burdens of the peoplo made their ting, catarrli, weak lungs, rlieu
Inronds to lils heart, thus he bore ! matism, sciatica, leg ulcers and
their sorrows rnd became ac-ireeial allmeuts.
qunlnted with their griefs. Long liolow are the names of a few
have been tne hours he lias la. or his many satisueu paueois iu
Med
bortd to help the wtilowrd mother j
with hr futhi'rlpnH chiMrvn; and;
many nro tin y that this hour
btrss hl memory (or tho mrm II
tinvt" fi'cn him reclaim a wnywnrd ,
b .mid kuttw tho Joy that has j
Wi n h to ?ct' tiini htM-omc a pro-
durr of wealth and nn asset to
hi community when otluirwiHo ho,
wa a liability. Many aro tho!
if n thij d.iy, Hnmt' of whom I,
In life hecttuxo thf- fmnilu him
tho judge who lir.dtTHto'.'d tho j
frailties of human nattiro nn1 ,
could niararnl tho fo:ct.i that
totirhed thoiild'ii throbs oi am-f
bitlor nnd hrimr into their own!
tho umlevrlnjird ahltitlta that llv
in the lifo of evory boy.
II. instltrliiiiK, b a:? c. at Kl: ti
er Htoro. '
Hall's Catarrh
will do what f
1CU1C claim for it rid
your system of Catarrh or Deafness
caused by Catarrh.
KM hv ilnn iriata f,,r nrer 4ft VCMrS.
f, J, fUK.NS Y & CO, Jylwdo, Ola i buy. soon after; but below htj Acits, CtilfuruU.
Oregon:
liedwlck Wilson, Cold
Ore., varicose ulcers.
1 rank Koehlcr, The Dalles, Ore.,
stomach trouble.
Mrs. K. C. Hammock, Mjrlle
I'eiut, Ote., goitre.
Mrs. John MiCuc, Lakeside, Ore..
a; ndlrltis.
Tlenry Weslfall,
uher of stomach.
Mrs. E. C. Dales,
ei ema.
1). M. Richer.
h' art trouble.
l.oula S. Stclhcr. 32H K. Itnchan
an, 1'ortland, Ore., adenoids and
tonsils.)
Remember above date, that con-
sulfation on this trip wibe tree
Deach, I
Ontario, Ore.,
, llak j. Ore.,
l'orlng, Oro.,
1 once went with liliu lo tho ; and that his treatment Is different,
penitentiary to see a boy who had j Marrie s women must be accom
bwn s ntencMl to a long term tor'p.inled by their busliands.
serious infraction of law Toe Address 2U Uradbury Bld(
REACHED LIMiT OF
SPEED, ALTITUDE
(AMortaterf rrwi IvmhI Wire.)
WASIUNOTON, March 28.
Flight surgeons of the army air
service believe that man has about
reached the maximum flying
speed at which he can suddenly
change direction, owing to the
centrifugal force exerted on the
body and its efi'nct on the blood.
This speed is placed in the vicin
ity of i'oti miles an hour. The
limit of speed on a straightaway
course, they say. can probably be
placed much higher tbau Is now
mechanically possible, but experi
ence will have to write the actual
figure. The hlnhl limit, they add,
is around 45.000 feet.
This contention regarding the
mnx,mum speed for turning, the
flight surgeons point out, is pre
dicated upon the experience of
Lieutenant Alvin J. Williams, of
the navy, at tho 1'ulltzer air races
at St. I.onls in October, 1923, who
said he became practically uncon
scious at the turns of the trian
gular course, when he rounded at
243 67 miles an hour.
The flyer at the turn banks his
crnl't at right angles, the centri
fugal force acting at right angles
to the new direction of travel and
the blood being curried away from
th head toward the stomach, and
probably even Into the legs, cau
se" faintness and possibly uncon
sciousness, lllood circulation
quickly adjusts Itself, the flight
surgeons say, and the direction of
centrifugal force Is rapidly chsng
ed, although at turns at very high
speeds In airplane, brain injury
or rupture of a vital blood vessel
might result. 9
Even when supplied with oxy
gen, the flight surgeons hold, an
aviator wuld not survive beyond
a height1?! C 45. eft feet, under or
dinary circuTnstuuces. because the
available oxygen pressure in the
lungs would be loo low to sustain
Ufa.
llctween 3,000 and 23,000 feet
Is the "upper limit; of conscious
ness" without oxygen, say the
flight surgeens, and at higher al
titudes oxygen is indtspens.ble.
Only if inclosed in a cabinot or
suit in which tho barometric pres
sure were kept at a degree com
patible with life, would it be pos
sible to ascend beyond the 43.000
limit, with suitable arrangement
made for disposing of the surplus
carbon dioxide.
The aviator experiences, among
other things, as the result of high
altitude flights, sleepiness, uncon
trolled .emotion. Including gigg
ling, singing or laughter; mus
cular weakness, shortness of
breath. Impairment of the intel
lect and judgment, and impair
ment of vision and hearing. These
aro chiefly duo, medical men ex
plain, to lack, of oxygen In the
brain.
There are 50 army flight sur
geons, stationed at different fly
ng fields, all on flying status. A
flight medical school Is maintain
ed at Mitchell Field. N. Y., where
courses are given selected medical
officers picked for aviation duly.
Aviation psychology forms a large
shai'a of their work, and they are
acquainted with first-hand condi
tions of the men who go up in
the air in ships.
The National Aeronautic Asso
ciation's records show that the
present maximum altitudo record
Is held by a French flier with
39,586 feet, and the speed record
In a straightaway course is held
by another French airman at
27S.4S miles an hour.
mmy
It requires special experi
ence and ability to prop
erly move and transport
a piano. If you want youra
moved without injury let
us hear from you.
"W aim to please"
H.3. French
TRANSFER AND STORAGE CQ.
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