Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1925)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, MONDAY, JUNTT. 1925. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW IniMd Dally Except Sunday by Tha Nawt-RavUw Co., Ino. B. W. BATE. BERT O. BATK8 lTealdent and Manager 8eoretanr-Treaurer Pl5UMe fcatered u second elaea manor May 17, 1SJ0, at lb post otflca at Koseborg, Oregon, under ua Act ol Marck I, l7i. UBSCRIPTION RATE Dairy, per year, by malL. Daily, slz montha, by mall -Dally, thro montha, by aulL. Dally, alalia moots, by malL. Dally, by carrier, per monin Weekly Newa-Rerlew, by mall, par year. -14.00 . 1.00 . 100 . .10 to . t oo Mrmhmw el Tfce AiiMaM rrea. The Associated Praaa la escluatvaly nlltl4 to tlto ti for republi cation of all otwi dispatches orodlted to It or not otherwise credited id this paper and to all local aawa publlafced herein. All rlaata of re aublleatloa of epeclal dlapetchea herein are alao reserved. ROSEBURO. OREGON, JUNE 1, 1026. BareE5EKaexsBeBBsaosaxaaeaBBeneBaaBeeuass THE AGE OF RETIREMENT ; Chauncey Depew had a 91st birthday recently, and the day before that occasion he met a lot of newspaper men at his desk at the office of the New York Central railroad, where he had been doing a regular day's work. Among various matters, he was asked his views as to v.fiiat was the proper age of retirement. ; "Never", was his reply. "When you retire, you're through." .' ' : ' Mr. Depew's example shows how sentiment has changed among business men on the matter of retirement. It used to be a man's ideal to save up enough money so that he could quit when he got to be about 50 years of age, and as he supposed, enjoy ihimself for the rest of his days. Hut a (ot of those that tried that plan found that they did not know what to do- with themselves after ttiey suddenly quit work. They found themselves absolutely lost, without their custom ary occupation, and they were far less happy than they were digging at the. job, ; ' Some men of a philosophical temperament may be able to quit, and find enough pleasure in amusements and minor activities to keep their minds in a healthy condition. But the average American business man has so formed the habit of devoting himself to certain tasks, that it is a risky thing for him to quit all at once. He is likely to grow old mulh faster than if he had kept at work and had kept in touch with younger people by maintaining these activities. The great majority of wage-earners and salaried men have to. keep working as long as they are able, feeling the need for all the money they can earn. Retirement is often forced on them because their employers think they want younger workers. Those who are able to retain their jobs at an advanced age are probably happier than those that quit and depend on relatives, even if the latter are well able to support them. o ! It takes 365 days in the year to satisfy the craving of the American people for amusement. What an unpleasant ly dull time we would have on Memorial Day if it were not ; for prize fights, wrestling bouts, trap-shooting, baseball games, dancing, golf tournaments, athletic field meets, auto mobile races and numerous other thrill producing agencies. About all that is lacking to show our deep respect for the nation's dead is an expectorating contest between tobacco! tnewers or a series oi aog i ignis. ; .'is . o ' ; Our idea1 of a super-optimist is ono who, after reading President Coolidge's Memorial Day indictment of the American people for their laxity in morals and scoffing at the majesty of the law, can rise and exclaim with Professor Coue that "every day in every way we are getting better and better." PtCKElS Br BERT 6. BATES OOOD EVENING FOLKS The pantry ahelf Sura looka pitiful ' After two Holidays In A row. DUMBELL DORA THINKS Halitosis la a movie actor. . After readin' the newa of the Memorial Day doin'a we can't help wonderln' why most folks honor the dead by playln' golf and base ball, runnln' auto races, watchin' wrestlin' matches and prize fights and emashln' each other up In auto wrookf. 4 People do Get Hungry Well, we are ready to supply delicatessen cooked foods, just like "mother" serves but we save "mother" the work and trouble. ROASTS, PIES. CAKES, TAMALES. SALADS. HOT BREAD EVERY DAY. TUESDAY SPECIALS Veal Fricasssee. Roast Pork, Gooseberry Pie, Honey Cream Cake. VOSBURGH&WIARD Fancy Grocers Phone SIS PRICE-STRADER , a NOTICE e The backyard gardens are aural All bills outstanding against doln' soma tall apreutln' these the Student Body Association e ! Illiree new inventions calculated to increase the horror f)f war are announced in England as the exclusive proicrty of that country. We h6e, however, that the acquisition will not entail a sacrifice of common sense. The reason will be obvious to those who ponder on the truism that "like begets like." : o ; France finds it difficult to arrive at a plan to pay her war debt to the United States; but in the Chamber of Depu ties last week it took only a few minutes to voto about 7,' . 350,000 to pay the cost of subduing the Rifaans, who so far refused to be subdued. o A German chemist has demonstrated that gold can be manufactured from mercury. But perish the thought that this discovery will enable Germany to pay off her war debt. One dollar's worth of gold derived from the process costs $60,000. ) o ; The Oregon Voter advises, "Be careful!" There are more laws on the Oregon statute books today than there were a week ago." It sure makes a fellow hustle to keep pace with the law-making machinery of the state. i Game may come and game may go but the changes in the Oregon game commission will go on forever. Two -.MMTt bridge TttRht, bal auto acident or At the COVtTed hlKhWHV Fouth of Dillaid, Sunclav allhmiuh fortunately only .ono person hh hurl. MISS KtlflX of . (.rants Pans, received a deep gash In t ho face, ftplltttiiK her left cheek from the mouth to the ear. Tills accident wm a collision be tHn the earn driven by J. K. (irwnnian of Kelso. Wash., anil )r. W. ). M MrMn. of (iranta Pans. Th two ram collided at the south rMroarh of the bridge, MIm Knox, j .who wm In the car iih Dr. and! Mm. Mcllrjan. being thrown In 'such a way that mi mo projection realign! the corner of her mouth, and tore her cheek oMn. 8 he wan hroug h lo Merry hospital hen "her Injuria were treated. Another accident ocmrrrd earlier .In the day at ihe spot, a Hnlrk pert an driven by i'aul M. Kinney. of Pomona. Cal . and occupied also by Mr. Kate M. Kinney and Mrs. W. A. McTnrmark, coltld. d with a Ford coupe occupied by II. Mar nhih and Mm. V. F. Hala. of Oakland. Although both ram were badly damaged no one wan Injured In tha latter wreck. Three of the earn from the two wreck were towed In by the Hnnchurg garage for repair. o Refrigerators at Powells. dayt with tht kindly aid of Jupe Pluvfua but on tha other hand- look what tha weidi are doln. W Ulked to a fsllar today who had a collection, of "art" photoa ahowln' a flock of damaala In scant If any attlm and that's tha first time w aver know ha waa an ar tist. This Is tha time of year a feller is alius slttln' down on a sheet of tanglefoot. ' Life la short and time la fleetln; 80 I speed this cheery greetin'; Let ua ecatter words of gloom, Aa we totter toward the tombl Though It's bad, It could be worse, Have a drink and call the hearsel A young damsel was ilrlvln' down the main drag yestiddy eve and tha night cop atopped her and aald "Have ya goteher lights on?" and she said, "Naw, It'a too cold yet far 'am." There may be poetry In runnln' water bu t there's a dern sight more In our waste-paper basket. "New lines In bathln' suits" Is a sign wa saw In a window today. It'a tha new "lines" that attract tha boya to the "ol' ewlmmln' hole." Jjp a . We always wondered wha a wo man meant when aha aaid, "I haven't a thing to wear," until we taw a dameel on the main atem yestiddy in a new summer frock. T Jerige Qulne won't allow folks to dump rubbish along the roads and tha folks In tha rural aectlona hope that appllea to the city fellers who abandon llttara of cnta near tha barna along tha highway. I fc i "When feller's driven to drink nowndaya it'a usually in eome boot legger's car." 0 Outside and Inside white paint 2.i5 gallon at Powells. of the HosfburK Nigh School must be presented to the trea- surer for payment before Thursday, June 4, 1925. SPEAKER TELLS DF tnry the young Turks marrhd up the Dardanelles and threatened the Hrltiah, demandlnft all the territory taken from them, tbe restoration of their boly cities and privileges they had once enjoyed. To the bui prise of the world not in on the secrets of diplomats. England quickly backed up. de ll re red all territory, turned over all confiscated property, and the Turks were more solidly In trenched than ever. In all this la the solution of the prophecy of Rtfv. 16. Turkey Is a vital factor in the Mohame dan religion the Turks constitut ed the very out pouts of Mohamed Ism In Europe. So wben the vast hordes of the Mohamedana in the' world saw what had been done, that their holy cities. Including Jerusalem, Damascuas and Mecca had been wrested from them and were In the hands of the Christ iana of Europe, a crisis arose that forced England and France and Ittaly to hasten In their readjust ment of policies. Their action was accelomted by the threat of 300.000,000 11 cat hen of that vatt Mohamedan section of the world to start a holy war for recovery of their beloved elites and ex termination of their wAite ene mies. England was In no posi tion to parley. .Afraid that her Mohamedan subjects in India and other parte of the world would carry out the threat and the world be plunged Into a dclug of blood, conceded demands and for a time at least averted what is believed will yet occur. Before the world war it had been Impossible for Mohamedaus and Hindus to gt together, but since that time they have burled their age long animosities and under able leadership thp heathen peoples of the world have com bined asainHt a common foe. the . Western powers. MohamedanlHiiVri has experienced a universal re vival, and la today a militant power. There are approximately 560. 000. 000 whites in the world KNOT UKE-OfflffflWIlL TELL REST OF IT (Aaaxlaua Pnm land Wira.t CHICAGO, June 1. William Jennings llryan, an outstanding defender of Tennessee's law for bidding the teaching of evolution, declared uncompromisingly today "there Is no such tblng as evolu tion." The llryan lips closed In a thin, firm line and tbe llryan cbin described an Implacable, angle. "Ass's milk," explained Mr. liryun. "la the kind most re. embling human milk, but that does not prove that man is des cended from the asa. Nor does the fact that men act like animals prove that animals are tbelr an cestors. "Men have never succeeded In developing one species from an other. Ilurbank? Ah, he merely produced a variety within a spe cies; be never crossed tbe line of epectvs." IT CHICAGO. June 1. Five rob bers held up and virtually clean ed the Baker State Uauk In Ci cero or available caoh, estimated at $ IS. 000 today. The robbers escaped In an automobile. Thirteen persons, Including the employes, were In the bank when the roh Ire rs entered and, with drawn revolvers, prevented oppo sition, herding the employes and customers together, while some of the holdup men entered the tel lers' cages and gathered up the money. . Charles J. Baker, prosid'ent of the bank, said the robbers took practically all the currency in the bank. He aaid he did not know Tire 1,200.000.000 yellow and l" amount but supposed It would black people, led by Mohapiedana amount to nearly J 15.000. reeent the rule over them of the n whites. Religions enter into this SALEM CHILD IS DUierneHH. i ne wnue races con1 MUSCLE SHOALS LEASE NOT FAVORED BY COMMISSION (Aurtrlar.l IVf-M WltT.) WASHINGTON' June l. An ad verse rerun t on proposed leasing of piiwrr at Muncle Shoals, Ala . la ripecti ft to be revomuirnd e to the unr department by the Muscle ShoaU ennimlton. Members are iim1t-1oim1 to take llie view (hat the power will not ne available In tuit' , that by that time n,. p'lMrt of the Ui-rwuuuni r the property lll be rnl Pre-iblent f'nollilge holds Hll bant h(lli mi be made If they in.t (,ro with final dlspoelilon. Introductory to hie address at the tent pavilion In Sutherlin on Saturday night, Alonzo T. Baker, associated editor of the Signs of the Tlmos. of Mountain View. California, road from Uev. 16.12: "And Hie sixth angel poured out hla viul upon the great river Ku ph rates, and the water thereof was dried up, that the way of the kings of the eat might be pre pared." . Briefly revieving the situation In the old world, and portraying In vivid language the unreat and political chaos tha; has swept over Kurope since the world war. the setting up of new nations and ob literation of boundaries of many countries that had existed prior to 1914, Mr. Baker said that fur a long time students of prophecy have believed that the Kuphrates was a ay in ho I of the Turkish power, and the drying up thereof referred to In the text nivans nothing less than the diminishing or dwindling away of the Otto man Kmplre. Developments since the war, however, have made more apparent the meaning of the prophecy, and statesmen aa well as Bible scholars have been able to understand more clearly the meaning of (he words uttered ly the seer of I'atmos. During the war he reminded his hearers, the allies stated that the Turk, because of hla cooperation with (.ermany. would be shown no further tolerance and must he driven out of Kuropv. The edtii was alleged to be final, lhr Turk must go. What took place during the peace conference at Versailles is a matter of history. The Turk was practically forced out of Ku rnpa and net up the Tabernacle of his 1 'a I aces at Angora, Asia. Km nee, Duly and Kim I an. I talked over tbe division or dismember ment oT Ttrrklsh territory. In the; meantime titveee got restlena ami Radons of Kngland. Kernel J'a she, the leader of the oung Turks conceived the plsn. that if he could Ket help he could defeat ! the purposes of the all res and hold Tvtrker in hurope intact. IMittie. at the head of So let Ku- ' sla and the nd regime was auree alle to the m heme and supplied trol eight times as much of the earth's surface as tlva yellow peo ple. The heathen nations are seek ing a way to correct this injust ice, aa they claim. Before the world war the yel low and black races had believed that tlra whites had the superior religion, that It was what they had been told, based on love for fellow creatures. The great war dispelled the claim. In that the heathen saw millions of armed men slaughtering each other in a freniy of rage. A world wide re action took place among the color ed peoples, and so with Mohame dan. sm at the bottom of the seeth ing mess, students of prophecy and statesmen see Armageddon looming ahead, with the yellow races pitted against the whites, or Western clvtliKattoq. England sees It. the I'nited Sta tes knows It. and today Kngland has the greatest naval base In the world at Hfngapor, ao that she ran hold the east when the storm breaks. Bussia has allied with the Japs In thl great menuce. and China will be found with thone in the final analysis. Mr. Baker quoted at length from McClure. The Washington Herald. Lloyd George and the Li terary pi (test to bring the truth of the situation homo to his bear em as he sees It in prophecy, and closed by reading a statement from the Prophet Joel, 3.9 to 12: "Proclaim ye '.this among the nations. Prepare war: wake up the mighty men. let all the men of war draw near: let them come up. Beat your plowshares Into swords, and your pruning hooks In to spears, let the weak say, I am strong. Assemble yoursvlvea and come, ye heathtn. and gather vouwlves together round alout. Thither cause the mighty ones to come. Lord. Let the heathen 1 awakened and come up to tho valley of Jehosaphal." DROWNED AT PLAY STATE LEGION FUND NEARS $40,000 MARK t'ORTI.ANO. Or.'., June 1 Vullr llo.iiDo he b-en rstu'd by Oregon tnwn. outside rf I'ortland in the Amrrh-an lelnn's campaign f ir the lornlwhcr hoxpiinl and le gion endowment fund. It wa Inill catcd littt blent hv compilations tin- munition, of r tn the mow under way at the remiMlin (Aarctatml Vrrm Iud Wire.) SAI.EM. Ore.. June 1. Oron Chester Foster. years old, was drowned In Mill creek In East Sa lem yesterday. ,The child, who was the grandson ol C. M. Charlton, principal keeper at the state peni tentiary and who for eome time had been living with Mr. and Mrs. Charlton, waa playing with other children near Ihe creek when he fell Into the water. Efforts at rvFuacltation were made, but with out avail. The only pulmotnr In Salem had been sent awev for ic palrs and one was brought from Ihaepei.dcnce, but It was too la'e to be of service. o CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness extended to us In our great sorrow, also for Ihe beauti ful f lorn I offerings. II. 8. Ingram and family. E. L. Ingram and family. C. T. Ingram and family. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson. Mrs. I). R. I'rlce. Mrs ti. II. Neal. GOLD HILL SPEED TRAP SUBJECT OF COUNCIL MEETING M EnKOK n. Ore.. June 1. Frank Rntmlg, engineer of the iafi-ty division of the Oregon State Motor Assmiation. will meet with the council of Cold 1 1 111 to night In an effort to reach an amlcAhre agreement on the dis agreement that has been under way for a year over Ihe alleged maintenanre of 'speed traps". In that city, for autolsts. resulting In numerous arrests and fires. Keusstg this morning Inspected the proposed routa of the I'aelflr highw-Rv across the river from (lold Hill. If carried out it would excommunicate Gold Hill from the main lane of travel. The matter came to a head last week, when Ihe motor asso ciation threatened to mandamus the stme hiuhwav commission from building a bridge across the I Kogtie river, as the last connect- , ing link In the 1'acitic highaay. I At a charming home wedding I ceremony Sunday morning, Miss : : Dyrma Price, daughter of Mr. and ! Mrs. W. F. Price, waa united In marriage to Phillip F. Strader, tha' service being read by Key. H. L. i , Caldwell of the First Baptist ; church at tha Price home 'east ot : town in the presence of thirty-two ; ; relatives and friends. I The bride and groom stood before I a beautiful altar built in tiers from : j the fireplace to the mantel, and en-; Urely covered with aoft green 1 wood moss studded with pink rose. I ' buds, and banked in the center i with mock orange. Cluatera of Dink roaea and mock orange on the man tel and about the rooms added to the pretty floral effect The bride was given In marriage by her father. Preceding the ceremony Misa Doris Price, sister of the bride, sang "At Dawning" and "Ob Promise Me", and the bridal party entered to the strains of Mendel ssohn's wedding march, played by Miss Lois Geddes. The bride wore an attractive gown of apricot flow ered georgette over a deeper thade or apricot, with a corsage ol Cecil ilrunner roses and fern. After the ceremony the wedding tifakfast waa served at the home cl the brlde'a uncles, Price Bios., adjacent to the W. F. Price resi dence. The guests were seated at a long table whose color motif was pink and white, a large basket ot pink sweet peas tied with mallne in the center extending to smaller clus ters of tbe same flower. A small box of wedding cake, tied with ail. ver cord and a spray of orange blossom served as place cards at each plate. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Phillip F. Strader, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Price. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Strader. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Price, Mrs. I. T. Smith, Mrs. George Stearns, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Beck ley, Mr. and Mrs. U J Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Asher Agee, Mr. and Mrs. Pltxer Beckley, Mr. K. H. 'Oliver, Misses Merle Strkuer, Greta Smith, Floy Strader, Norma Strader, Mar gery Price, Doris Price, Elva Strader, Lois Oeddes, Elsie Berg, Messera. Hoy Strader, Frank Stra der, Jas. Price, Asher Price. Fred Price, Lynn Beckley, and Orvnl Time to Plant Seed Potatoes BURBANKS $3.75 Per Hundred Pounds $4.00 Roseburg Main Crop Planting Best Quality Call at Metzger Warehouse UMPQUA PRODUCE CO. GP.Cayler Oregon T. R. MARSHALL DIES SUDDENLY IN WASHINGTON (Continued from page 1.) When the congregation gathered yesterday morning they were short of the goal by $1200. But when the plates were passed, and the money j for the lots was counted there was I more than )1400 in cash in the ! plates. The church was very In the chamber, with a long auccea- WW to thus successiuiiy reacn slon of senatora suggesting a long the first In their series of goals, list of panaceas for the post war Yesterday also marked the close health ot the country, that Mr. of the fourth year of the pastorate Marshall delivered himself of that of Rev. H. L. Caldwell with the lo dictum which has become the most il church. During the service Mr. celebrated of all hla homilies. I W. F. Thomas presented lo Mr. and u'h.i fh ,., ,0n nuH. Mrs. Caldwell, on behalf of the la a good five-cent cigar." Coming from Virginia stock but a Hoosler by birth. Thomas Riley Marshall, a auccessful lawyer, nev er courted national prominence un til. It wus thrust upon him in 1908 by his nomination as governor ot Indiana and again later when he was selected by President Wilson's running mate In 1912 and 1916. Mr. Marshall waa born in North Manchester, Wabash county, Indi ana March 14, 1851. - Shortly after taking up law, Mr. Marshall waa nominated for prose cuting attorney in a Republican stronghold but defeated. Ilia next Beckley. Imrntdlatcy following the break fast the bride and groom left by automobile tor a trip north, their church, an immense and beautiful basket of flowers in appreciation of their work in this city. After the response to this token the pastor gave an anniversary sermon. At the close of the service several came forward for membership. The church has an aggressive summer program planned. A dally vacation Bible school will begin on Monday morning, June 8th, and will run through June 26th. Miss Ber tha Pentney will be the superin tendent, and a large number of capable teacbera have been en listed. This school has proved very popular and helpful In the past. This Is the fourth summer that the Baptist church has conducted such a school. Praise From Coolidge inrii. WASHINGTON. June 1. l-resi- how-1 "lent Coolidge, who succeeded political venture did not come un- Agte. The breakfast was served by 1 111 earlv ln I9US 'nen '"enus ug- Miasei Leta Smith. Vesta and Ix)ls!ealea ne Decome a cano.io.aie ior Luugiwi iiuiu lue i weuui ans. rilHtrlr-r Ma rf,liner1 ever, explaining he was afraid he jThos. R. Marshall as vice-president might be elected. When it was expressed his sorrow ln a letter to destination having been kepi a se- i suggested that be geek the DAiio- jM- Marshall, crot from their fri.nrt. n win'cratta gubernatorial nomination in' J"t this moment the shocking return next week, and be at home i Iml'ana. Mr. Marshall replied that 'Intelligence haa come to me of the at Oliver Lodge, twenty miles east of Roseburg. Both Mr. and Mrs. Strader are well known ln this county where thev have manv friends to wish .Wam rrui i ttm atutA Mnv.nllnn u-n a hall infill uii,iiic-as. j urir inn, I ihkc i - --.-.-. - , , ... . l.u i t.i; culminates a romance begun during Indianapolis later, be was selected . """ their school days. Prior to her mar- las a compromise candidate be- n vice-president for eight riage Mrs. Strader graduated fromltween the forces of Thomas Tag- '; bt won for him recogni- I . . linn tap ntcrn nnarnnfof ntirl n v Roseburg High School, attended ;gart, former Lulled Slates senator ",;, "j ana me antl-laggart forces, ana ."""'"". won in the bitter 1908 'campaign "omethlng that he would have in which he carried the state by Prlze(l m0 ter y..he had 10,000 while President Tatt car-dwn to himself a truly remark ried it by 15 000 'a power of friends and friend , ' ' 'ships extending to every part of During four years aa governor, .u. ...i ..j a they Will makeihla nrlmfnlstratlon waa .hnr.il.f. I ..... . . . . Mr. Strader haa rented. of legislation looking to the moral and affald!1 th nas mad for hlln ana pnysicai weitare ot tne atatea nangt-s ua easy puymeni plan unfortunates. One policy inaug- while bis one ambition was to be- death of your distinguished hus come governor of his home state. ' band." the president wrote, "and I he would do nothing to attain the j hasten to express to you not only nomination although his friends imv deeD aympathy and condolence could do what they pleased. When , but ele real sense of personal loss, the state convention waa held, in : "Mr' Marshall's long ond nota- Behnke Walker business college. and was employed at the Douglas National Bank for several yeurs. Mr. 'Strader 1b a well known stock man of this county, and recently purchased a large ranch near Glide. lor the present they will at Powells. MEDFORD COUPLE IS MARRIED HERE united by him was that of never allowing a child to be born ln pri a unique place among public men" Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Wood , of Grants Pass, motored here for son or a person to die behind the week end visit with relatives in bars if there waa a home to which they could go. Mr. Marshall was nominated for ln Baltimore ft.a nr. fnlltn. anil Vr ..j i-..iK iji...j the vice-presidency residents, we're united in marriage I 'n . 1912 "er his name had been way near the Booth ranch. this city. While enroute Mr. and Mrs. Wood came along Just aa the Star car burned after an accident that wrecked the auto on the high- here yesterday at noon, in the study of the First Baptist church, Kev. H. L. Coldwell officiating. The ceremony was witnessed by Juilce and Mrs. Mahlon Purdln of Med ford. Mr. Welch Is a busi ness man of McnTord and Mrs. Welch trachea in the public schools there. They returned to Medford to make their home. before the convention for a num ber ot ballots aa a presidential candidate with the Indiana delega tion solidly behind him. He was again renominated with President Wilson at St. Louis in 1916. Mr. Marshall prided himself on Ihe fact that he had always been Just a plain every day average J citizen" democratic and unconven- tional, and to his neighbors in Co llumbia city was always affcctlon- 5TH ARTILLERY TO HOLD REUNION , ately referred to aa "Tom. Possessed with a wealth of hu- Orognn'a famous fighting rcgi-lman sympathy for his fellow men. ment. Hie 65th Artillery C. A. C..iMr. Marshall had a quaint and will hold Its aiiual reunion in Port-1 subtle aense of humor, which the land on next Saturday night at the , pai of senatorial dignity failed to Multnomah hotel. Members of the ; damper. Many times the humor 6Sth located in all parts of tho was expressed at the expense of roast are expected to attend. A omB enator. Mr. Marshall was fine program has been arranged ,, 8lnrv M and aolblBg do. for the event. Robert Case, fiction ; , nted hm mop, , v) pregident writer, a member of the organise-1 nan to ,.a, t of th g Hon Is preparing an overseas skit !,,,,, lnto hl prlvale offlce in mnn ii iiitini iiiniiy n .u j , . : , . ! snioko a pipe and entertain fnrads which Ih mpmorlf of lht war day Hrt Hat, of this rlty. will pn- sent an entertain ment program In the form of a chalk talk. Th re union ia the latKent one yet plan ned by the otnfit and elaborate by reciting instances ot his exper ience as country lawyer. "There are ao many views aa to what constitute true success, I have no suggestions to offer," he i.i.n. tm.rf.. in iwtitia4 th once wrote to a friend to an ia entertainment of thone who attend. I Quiry. "My views of success are Tor concrete won can Tayiot 111 No, Flint 8t TeL I21VR. .OVrltnlt IMKItrK MKK HATCH OK AIIHM'MKNTH not generally accepted. 1 think any man ia auccesnful who ia content to do well with regard to the richts of others in the particular thins God fitted him to do.M Mr. Marshall was a Presbyterian an active thirty-third degree Mason as welt as a member of the Phi (iamma Ivlta and the Phi Beta Kappa fraternities. He a. held the honorary degree ot LI,. I. from several colleges and universities. Taylor m roe concrete is (ooa eon rete, TeL UHL ember 1 and Turks. Krance aked to fin in m Union 'a a nee the Ottoman go rnnient. Hnd In hr ambition to grub more than Khatami, IsrutM t lie loan. Hut trrfore the preparation mere all Ciinipl'ted. ireee Mturivd the minium )y attacking the Tuika. Iielealed In her ttiVMnfon of Asta tic Turkey the U reeks were driven into the tea. Flushed with vie- headquarter. In most cities, tho Go to Medford Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson W. lnc.il committee are reported to he rrr of Portland ho have ben '"still going strong. with prosp ls visiting in Knseburg for the past of shoving thla fleure far psst the leek ith Mr. Tester's mother, j quota mark within the next few ! Mrs. J. Tester, left this morn-, days. fng by automobile for Medfm.! . The legion Is raising $Vi.iHo f,,r imhere Mr. Tester, who Is with ihr j the legion endowment fund snd .art department of the Portlanl fito.ooo for the niaintenance of the (reginian. win sketch some plo bospltal. neer residents for use ln his paper, j SAIaKM. Oro., June 1. I nder tho acts 6f the 19L'6 legislature! creating the state board of cos metic thempy examiners and state rhiropodHts examining board. OoTernor Pierce today appointed the mem hers pf these- lKards, each composed of two appointive members wltn Or. Frederick I. Strieker of Portland, rerrotary of the tate board of health, as ex- officlo memi-er of each. On the i cosmetic board. Mrs. Inei flefn-; hart of Portland 1 appointed for two years and Mrs. K. Lucille ' Paly of Ak Orande for one year. J On the chiropodists board Dr. Carl laoven of Portland and lr. i 9 F. ott of 8elam are appoint Yesterday was .. great day for the ed. earn to serve until January 1 local Hapttst church At the an first. IS'.'T. jnual business mee-tint In January, Th (invernor appointed Mios'the church voted to buy the lots! Grace Pheip of Portland as a ad)olnm their property on the memler of the state heard of ex- : south, and to construrt a splendid aminatlon and registration of Sunday school b-.ifHing on them as graduate nurse for three yen re ' soon as the monc1s available. TI rmo mm to succwetf MUs Jane V. Doyle of first goal mas to have the $oo0o fori -riA "ICtLMliNIl T Portland. j the lots ill hand by June first. District Manager Roseburg, Oregon LEGION AUXILIARY NOTICE The regular business meeting will be held Tuesday evening. June 2 at the armory. Ruincs of im portance will be attended to. A good attendance la urgt. BAPTISTS COMPLETE PAYMENT ON LOTS Your Boy! are you sure he will go to college? If you live, yea I But what U the onexnectrd happens? That is whr Oregon Life has brought out a Special Educational Poker which in sures money for Dla college) ducatioa whether you lie or m Oregon!? OsVai PORTLAND, al OKOOK e V a
