Roseburg news-review., May 26, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

SIX
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW.
TUESDAY, MAY 26. 1925.
When Hindenburg Became Germany's President
J1 Vi ,i- iH ''v ! "Mxrvv t'sPj n I I
,h ft 1vVi jrn tjs
i3r,y
Apple in High Place
as Family Physician
Ocean Waves Trifle
to Those of the Air
In office only few days,
President von Ilindcnliurg of
Germany already is in tlie midst
of a government crisis, with tlie
United German front crumbling
under the attacks of the Social
ists. Meanwhile Nationalists
arc seeking to amplify the pow
ers of the former held marshal.
Hie photos show scenes incident
al to Hindenburg s coining Into
power. Above, Hindenburg and
his party arc leaving the Reich
stag after the inaugural address,
winch lie is seen making, nt right.
wool, na ks i!ii;iii:u
Several Inl'Kn IoihIm of wnol
have hm-n hrniiRht Into the
city ilurlllK Ih? twmt f'W (Ihvh.
tlm church prior to the vacation
HfUMon, arm no tlin eonimltlecB are
xpHrliiK no ctfnrt to nrnkn thin Ihn
moHt interetitlnK nieelliiK of the
year. Tim social lime will be re
ceiled by a ntuxical proKram In
charKe of Mrs. (irant -OHbnrn, who
la well known In mimical clreleH
anil who promised Home especially
fine treats for Ihotie who attenl.
The ronntnx iretient a Joyful ap
pearance with the many hanker of
flowera anil ileenratioiiH of crepe
paper. For the llht refreshment!
to be aerveil late In the evenlnK
Mi-h. K'lla l'ilox anil Mrs. I.eona
Mcllnnalil will preside at the punch IK. A. MeKean. Mm. Minnie I.nul
bowls HKnisli'd In nervlni; by Mrs. Mra. Thoiuiison, Mr. KU. Wrlctit
than last year, ranutnic from
4n to ru ci nlH iit pound for
averuKi" Krades. s
The First ilaptlst church will
t have a big church meeting and ho-
clal time at the church this even
.', lug at R o'clock, commemorating
the anniversary of tho fourth year
-of If. L. Caldwell's ministry as pas
' tor In this city. This will probably
'be the last get-to-gether meeting
.of all the friends and members of Mabel Smith, Mrs. Ike Huff. Mrs. and Mrs. Margaret Whitney.
onie being sold Tor rash,
while a larce amount has
gone into the association
pool. The prices are report
ed to be somewhat better
I
Thli la ntiut na upi'le does to It In nither 'tirilln;; to l-,irn. and
one: from Ulvh ilt-ntiflc ttutlioriiy. too.
It itftrti all the fut-retion Into tlmt we Art living 11101 ot the time
vlfc'oroim ut tltu mid lUn ttiu h- Ml'inerj,'-,1 In wmvch lo wtii-h the
tetu with m new tide of life.
It Is tt friend to lieallti uad a foe
to dUeune.
It U a food, tunic, condiment uii'l
rociuetlr uli In one.
It kindles th hrlUlnm-y of t)e
ee, und It idants roses In tiie
rhi-eks.
Vou ronnut eat too tunny aftiT
the liciirtitut meal there U alwuji'
room for itn apple.
An apple in a sotlal fruit ; It'
druus liuuiuu beings together tit fel-
lOWHlllp.
Plenty of good apples will U'P
the childn-n at home mid In at nil.l !
liiiMhundn as well and keep uie
doctor awiiy. J
It protnoics temperance. j
It aiipeunt on our tuhle Id many .
appetizing forms. j
Ituw fruit, as It comes fresh and
crlnp from the trees und the re-
frlTiiiorn:, needs no culinary art
to Improve It. j
A knife spoils it ; let It he ;
criiNhed and ertinched In the mouth, i
nnd then It gives out its richest j
flavor and yields the ureutet satin-
faction. !
The njiple fiimlly contains In Its '
varieties exquisile Uuvors liipted '
to nil tastes. f
It U the oldest of our known fool
necesMities. American rotnoioj;icin
Society lttilletln.
1 irrejitett waves if the ocean are
mere ripples In point of tslze. When
1 a current of ulr blows across a wa
ter mirface wutvr uuves are pro-
duceil, and when n current of vlr
blows aero a surface of quiet air.
or air having a dittVrent motion
from the first current, then ulr
waves are produced.
These atiutmpheric wnves, we are
! assured, have all of tlfe phenomena
of water w aves trough, crenis,
; foam, 1reakers and spray but
since the qualities of air und water
are different the air waves have
tllmetioioiiH over oOJ times those
j of the corresponding; water waves.
I Thus the freat ocean waves of
j ierhnps twenty-five feet heleht
j would have atmuitpherlc counter
j parts extending upward a distance
of ten or twelve miles above the
earth s surface.
Tlie undulating movement of such
air waves accounts In part for the
Intermittent kumis of wind which
we notice so frequently In Btoruis.
Wasliinytou star.
Bloody Rioting Continues in. Sofia. Streets
Cook Did Her Best, but
Big Egg Wouldn't Boil
TIip often FiiibarruHMimt tri- k
that Chinese servants have of obey
liitf an order literally Is well known.
The classic example perhaps Is that
of the cook who, once observing his
in t stress who was making cake
throw it way a spoiled van, ever af
terward cast aside an eu when lie
was making that particular kind of
cake. A contributor sends lis this
nmiislnu anecdote of n servant, nr
Chinese, but negro, who did her best
to do exactly as she was told:
A New Knghind woman who bad
recently moved to a remote South
Carolina plantation hmue handed
im egg and u small minute glass to
the old colored cook who was part
of the estale and said to her, 'T.oll
tills by tlie glass until It runs
through three times.''
In a 111 tie while the woman
stepped Info the kitchen and asked
whether the egg were nut ready.
"Law. no, .Miss 'Melie," was the
nst'onlshlng reply. "I bile urn right
side an' side wid de leetle wnsp
wnls' liottlp, but dU big egg nln't
able to run troo ntii de fut time
yet !' Youth's Companion. i
Little Reverence for
Long-Dead Statesmen
The Pantheon Is visited nowadays
under conditions which seem de
cidedly lacking in the respect due
to the memory of great men. You
pay a franc to get inside the build
ing, and for GO centimes more you
can Join an assembly of trippers for
a visit to the crypts In the wnku of
a guide who appears to he on very
familiar terms with the distin
guished dead buried there, says
Purls Figaro.
The aforesaid guide will rather
disdainfully show you the basement
where not less than forty statesmen
of tho first empire sleep. Tlie other
day ho pointed out the tomb of
Zola. James anil Carnot, and an
Knglisb woman In the party asked
If she might go Into one of the
tombs. To this the guide replied
carelessly that it really wus not
worth while, as she could see all
these fellows at the Musee. (irevln,
"where they're nil . life-size and
made of wax.'
Show windows
at home
YOU can get a degree of enjoyment just by looking at
show windows teeing the clocks, radios, fountain
pens you might like to own. But you can't be sure
you'd like them till you know their unseen merits. What
they do, how well the do it, how long they'll keep on do
ing it well.
When you look at advertisements, you are looking
at show windows that display not only what you see, but
what you can't see. The product, its quality, use, pleasure
to you. All you want to know about it yours at a
glance. You don't need to walk blocks to sec what's
new ... nor look at it in doubt. Nothing doubt
ful is offered. It can't be doubtful and be widely adver
tised. You are as sure of a product's worth as if you
saw it in a window, asked about it, examined it, took it
home and tried it. The facts in advertisements are the
facts of actual use.
You can get more than enjoyment out of these show
windows at home. You can get solid economy.
READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS. THEY MAKE
YOUR CHOOSING WISE
BCMM
o
Irish Wake
A wake Is a vigil with n corpse.
The word Is derived from "wiiocim."
Anglo-Saxon f"r a watching. It Is
still customary In many countries
for friends and neighbors of,,he
deceased to sit up nights with, the
corpse lint i I It N burled. Tlie cus
tom probably originated in the an
cient superstition that unless care
fully guarded a corpse was in dan
ger of being carried away by spirits
from Hades. The Irish wake is es-
peeially notorious. In some part
j of Ireland those remaining up
nights with n corpse spend the time
J in drinking, dancing nnd telling
: Jokes and stories. It Is a highly
fesilve oeension. (I rare Jrceii", ood
; In Iter "Stories of Travel" has this
! to say nhout the Irish wu!;e: "A
I wake, sure It's an entertainment a
I man gives after be Is dead, u hen
his disconsolate friend all ussem
Me at bis bouse, to discuss his vir
tues and drink his poteen.'' Path
finder Magazine.
Few "White" Buff aloe
In the old days Indians cherished
the white buffalo robe as almost
beyond price.
In 1s.'t2 or !S.'t3 the Mundans, says
the Pittsburgh Sun, hearing that
the ltlackfeet at the mouth of the
Yellowstone had a white buffalo
roite. Kent a delegation with eight
horses and wltti trailing goods tlie
1100 miles to procure the robe If pos
sible. The delegation left the horses nnd
the goods and returned nfoof with
tho robe. This whs consecrated to
the (iront Spirit and hung upon a
pole, out of touch, as powerful medl
ein It Is snld that not one In 100.00ft
buffalo was white. Kven nt that,
the color was likely to be a yellow
ish white, and the robe was known
by the plainsmen as a "buckskin'
robe. The pure white robe scarcely
existed.
.1 -u''..
. i ,- ,;.-. j; -:
1 ,n "
f ii,. . . M!f
At ' i V
?K i i
mi mm?
'"v
.1
"in intiriiitl fiSi - nV'-i it A -
V
JHr-
Streets of Sol'm continue to be the scene of llooily rioting fomented by revolutionary ele
ments attempting to overthrow the ilulgnrian government. And, British observers in the capital
aver, government. forces arc shooting down hundreds of suspects without a trial. This is the latest
photo to be revived from Sofia, showing one of tlie main streets just before the rioting began.
18 MONTHS IS
SENTENCE ON
H. G. WILSON
This Speed Fiend
Is Good Prospect
(Continued Trom nag 1.)
Dignitie in Store
The diiMilties that confront the
! elder broiler are usually appalling
: to the small sister, and there n
little girl in llaliluiore who tins
been giving to the subject much
careful at tent Ion. She electrified
! the family at breakfast on one occa-
; sbn by announcing :
"Next year Samuel will be a lawn
! mower. I wonder why they call
him that."
"A lawn riotterV echoed the ns-
1 tonlshed mother. "What do you
mean?"
I 'That Is what you fol.1 nie," re
i plied (he little maid, gravely. 'This
, ear be was a freshman. Ne yenr
he'll !e a lawn mower, and then a
Janitor and then a senior. And
i then hell grsdualo."
i First Wireless Messages
j A record has been dlscoed of
alleged wireless telegraphy us long
1 ao us Idt'i'.'. In tliat year a book
by 1. de TAncre was puldlslte.l. in
which the author reporte.t i tr - r a
man had demonstrated t'1 King
Henry of (iermiiny n means of nun
munlciitlng with abent per-ons.
Uie Inventor ruhbed two nr. 'lies
: against a magnet, and nt'a. lud
them to different clocks. . nn ope
! rator turned the needle on one lock
' dial the needle on the ot h. t made
the same movement, regard !--. of
the distances which separated the
i I.m ks. King Heiuw. it N elated,
forhade the publication of tl, in
( vent bn !
Time at the Poles
The Ntivrtl ob.ervalTy v.,m the
plirase ''local mean time" h . no
meaning nt the poles; txtt tie eom
uion practice all oer the rji sh Is
not to kee local mean tim,-, hut
that of some inertdtan pns'tu noMr
the pltoo. In the rmte-J State the
time l Ihut of the mv. n v nt'tli.
n'netleth. one hundred and twen
tieth meridian. At the pt,
,.m-u lu re, some meridian ..uld
liae i bo agreed up--n. m a
purely theorethul stnmliomt. one
meridian woubl be as pmnI iX nn.
other.
Basilicas
The name "Itasilicn" was given In
ancient ltome to buildings used as
meeting places for business men.
and as courts of Justice. A basilica
consisted of n long central hall or
nave, with aisles, the aisles being
'separated from the nave by pillars
supporting the roof. At the end of
(he nave, opposite the entrance, was
a raised platform, or (lias, with
seats for the Judges. To give addi
tional space there was sometimes
ndded nt this farther end. a semi
circular struct tire culled an apse.
After the introduction of Chris
tianity, basilicas were very general
ly converted into churches, and thus
It is that the form of the modern
cathedral is derived from the nn
dent Itoman hnsllWa. Kansas City
Star.
"Oh, you are simply over
wrought now. When you calm
down, I con explain everything. '
Hut when the woman calmed
down, continued Stt arris, sh'a went
to friends in Lo Angeles later
going to her mothers honie. Wil
son wrote letters, snld Stearns.
In which he told Miss .Lindsley
"that his "lormer" wife wus try
ing to annul th'3 divorce and h
was simply arranging this cast
Later, it win stated, the Ah
nndrlu "wife" learned Wilson wa
living in Lung 1 leach. Cnl. Site
went there and confronted him in
tho preHt iK'j of his wife, telling
the story of the Ileno romance
"This woman is a blackmailer.
I never saw her before in my
life." Wilson was alleged by
Stearns to hare told his wife.
Tiie story was told lo govern
ment officers with the re-ult that
Wilson was indicted on five counts
charged with violation of the
Mann white slave act.
"The government agrees to
have tho five cou?M& in the in
dict ment passed a ofie," said
Stearns.
!?! H 4 NT V
B. P. 0. Elks, RoseDurg Lodgs
No. 326. Hold regular commu
nications at tbe Elk's Tenipla oj
each 1'bursday of every montn,
All members requested to at
tend regularly, and all visltlnj
brothers are cordially Invited U
attend.
J. G. DAY, Jr.. E. R.
J. T. GOODMAN, Secretary
1 r-t 4
Voice in Parley
on Anglo-Rome
" Church Merger
I if, -
Ins 6rst.
A. F. A A. M., uauri uoCge Na
13. Regular communications
second and fourth Wednesday!
each month, at Masonic Temple.
Koscbuig, Ore. Visitors wu)
come.
M. 8 HA MM. W. M.
W. F. HARRIS, See.
Pythian Sisters, Umpuja Temple,
No. 4 Meets tbe second an4
fourth Monday evenings of eaca
month, at the K. of P. hall. Vl
ltors aiwavs welcome.
MARTHA CHRISTENSEN, M.E.C
EVA JIARKS. M. of R. C.
MAY E. PARKER, M. of F.
I. O. 0. F., Philetanan Lodge Na
8. Meets In Odd Fellows Ten.
pie every Friday evening. Visit'
lag bretbern are always wel
come. DONALD YOUNO, N. O.
A. J. QEDDR3, Rec. Sea
J. B. BAILEY. Fin. Sec.
Patriotic American
The pledge t'o the American Aug
tlint Is li'etl In mnst of mir srhoolt
l nttrlhuti-il to .Iniiies I". I'pliiini, a
TlMtnn iMilillslier. wlm in isvs snir
(psteil Its use In the srliimN. 'I'lte
Idea wns ndoptnl by the NhIIi-iiiiI
EdiH'iitltm nw!n'lntlnn. which per
siimlel emigres" 1" lirgo It li tlie at
tention of Presi'letlt Mnrrl?n. who,
by priM-liiiniiihin of July -I. isle.1,
niinilng Octcihcr 1'J n a hulldny In
cimiuiciuornlh'n nf the fiMir-hiin
(tretllh nnnlversnry of Hie Innllng of
Colllinhlts In the New wnrll. sug
gesliMl the pledge to the 11 ri if lie re
died by the pupils and liie nng
ruined over every school house.
"A Stone's Throw"
Why." n-ked a suhnrhsn
9'it. "ere tlmw nen .hr.
.1.1,." townrd our nev ilcpnO
'ilie re;il esiie ruin is
lr Ing to proe his tlnlois. it,
r.l
m ln
nply
t Is
tili."l.ouis llle t'ourlf-V. iiiM.ii I.
Motorist Fined
Kennel h Wlnnton was rsvd I." In
th local justice court unl.o for
ssing rar on a curve.
Testing the Pay Envelope
A writer In n n nt number of
Printers' Ink asks this n." csilnn. In
snbstiince: "Would vou mtlirr n
ceive -iii a month mol know you
were worth more th:m receive $:!ini
with a sinking conviction In your
henrt thut by the stundiird of
wilges pnl'l to others iu were be- I
Ing overpaid?" There npe probably
unite n" ninny people overpaid In I
tbe business world lis there nre i
those wile lire iniderpnid. When
business slumps tbe overpnld ones !
are bended for n full : the under- !
pnid ems keep what they get und j
perlmps a llltle more.
Offered Congress Home
The first flscnl prs:il n-eelved j
by congress looking 10 the locution
of the sent of sovernincnl came
from Kingston. N. Y the s.'ato b-u j
islnture linvllig. on Miir. h 14, 17S.I
antlr'ed tbe trustees f
township ef Kingston to grunt to!
congress "a siitll -b nt nmmiity of I
land within ti e said tolln.hl ,
secure to nngnss a ptio'e of rcsl
(lence adequate to their dignity."
Judging by the Past
Wife (coldly) You needn't speak
to me for a month.
Hubble (relieve,!) Then ynu, ex-pe-t
lo have finished talking by
then, dear? Struy Stories.
1 ' M
p V yx 1
i 1
i" ' .
- 1 - s
if s, .1
-?,17y 1
! s " S- -
Knights of Pythias, Alpha Lodgs
No, 47. Meets every Wednes
' day In Knights of Pythlns hall,
130 Rose street. Visitors always
welromed.
SAM CHItlSTENSON. C. C.
ROY O. YOUNO. M. F.
E. E. WIMBET'LY. K. R 9.
fat the New V eric-Pennsylvania Eaglet, Hosenurg Aerie Meets 1
Hi" work UUI v a ...o nan, uu V on siiefi.
, F.lwnnd KrenDs. in
rear in leairue ball, won 13 and
lost 10 gninra for the York team
lejunie last war.
season has caused Brooklyn t
take option on his services.. Hu
inain asset is a fast ball.
''nis fvivspaper is
ie sl opping window
for 'ihcjsands oP
1
1 I !
t W -
I
Discussion of a union of the
.Anglican (Englisli) and Ilom.m
Catholic churches lias been re
sumed in Belgium, with Cardinal
Mercier presiding. Lord Halifax
(above), president of tlie Knjf
)ih Church Union, is speaking
for the Anglicans,
For qntrk retni's
Review classified ids.
oss nsws
rnoos UV
A Du5insn5 !.v.
Goca t& lied
and v.v.l:c6 up hrj-w
if his buiir.ess'
SI is au Jcrt iced
i
Lfi& y 'iA'lt 1
VKli oMV li.t if l.ll
How About Your
Goods c
LODGE DIRECTORY :
' 0' 'ted Artisnrts MeTe In Mae
Cabce hi'l flr-.t and third Thurs-
i days. 'islii!ig members al-1
w.tvs welroiue.
I HELEN WltlTAKER. M. A. i
Vll.liltr.I' Mcrt'LLOCH. Treas j
1 Pt i.k STvpwr.Nsos !ee
j uoiun bocrwement, NO. 9. t. 6. 6 i
i F Meeis In Odd Fellows Tern
i pie on 2nd snd 4 h YVdnesda I
i of each month. Visiting Patrt ;
1 arebs always wf!eotne. I
I F.iKD VII.I.ER. (' P.
I w p n .:TiirRS"t.t, OrHM
: United Qrotosrrea ot Carosntarf I
I and Jaintflrt of Amsrlca. !
I Meets at 470 S. Vain second r nd
fourth Tjesdav evenings ol
arh nic lb. All- carpenters) wel
coined.
T F HOI.MF s Ree, Ree. I
EMFRV CfLE. Prs. I
en second and fourth Wednes
day evenings of each month, at
8 o'clock. Visiting bretbern in
Kood standinr alwava welcome.
RICHARD BUSrH, W. P. P.
T11KO. W. ALTHAUS, W. P.
B. F. GOODMAN. Sec.
KOSEBlTHCi LODGE NO. 1037 U
O. O. M. Meets every Wednesdaj
nigbt. Moose Hall, 248 N. Jack
son St. Cub rooms open 7:S0 to
10 p. m. Msiting brothers wel
come. W. A. BOGARD. Dictator.
H O. PARGETER, Secretary.
TNO M. THRONE. Treasnrer.
iv. O. T. M. Meets eacB second
and fourth Thursday of each
month. In Maceabee ball, cor
ner Cass snd Pine atreeta. Via
Itlng Knights aiwavs welcome,
U C. GOODMAN. 0-m.
O W. RAPP. R. K.
Neighbors t Wooocratt, Lilac
Clrcls No. 49 Meets on first
snd third Morday evenings. In
K of P. hall. Visiting neighbors
tpWfed to attend
ALVIA YVETHERELL. O. N.
MAROARRT WIIITNEV. Clerk
w. B. A. O. T. W.. sioseburg Ra
vlsw No. 11. Holds regulaf
mfettnrs on seenod and fourti
Thursdays a 7:30 p. m. Visit
ing sisters Invited to attend rw
views. Maceabee ball. Pine aos
Csss streets.
CLARA POVEDRAKE. Com.
JEsaiK RAPP. Col.
Rotehurq Rrnekah LMge No. 41
I. O. O. F. Meets In Odd Fel
lows Temple every week on
Tuesday erenlrg. ' Vlsltlns
members In good standing ars
enrdlallv Invited to attend.
MRS. MARGARET ASHCRAFT,
S f
TtT.T.TW I TOTTVPON. Ree, Sett
FTHFI. tSAII.EV. Fin. See.
O. E. Ftoteburg Chapter Ns. S,
Holds tbetr reenlsr meeting
na the first and third Thursdays
tn each month. All sojourning
brothers srd sillers are respect
fullv Invited to attend.
CORA B SINGLETON. W. M.
FRFF JOHNSON. SeeretarT
Uiepqua K'an No. ti. M-w 3M i
snd 4ih Mondays of each mentl
aaares r. v. ihi ssa. no
fcire. 'rtrre J
Ljiursl Chapter No. 31. R."A.M. 1
Me n every th'rd Til'sdav of Wedeiee w tha world, camp N
csh month In M.isonic Temple. I 12S Meets tn i Odd Fellows
.All nift'ib'-rs rtiiii'-strd to attend Hall la Roaenrg every ftrsi
anl vi"liing companions wel- and third Monday evenings. V te
cum. J Ring nefgbbora alwavg welcome.
A. A WII.PFR. H'rh Prtrt. JOHN DELt, HES9. C C
. r. HARHid, Secretary. I u, m. MILLER. Clerk.