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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1926)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. TUESDAY, APRIL 6. 1926. TWO 66 aveaC amel Jhese words arejirsT. cah 1 to the worlds JinesT: smoke THE choicest tpfrjacpps grown flf? bought for (Xmel. cigarettes. Mil lions pf dollars are spent every year to insure their uniform quality, No money is spared in the male ing of Camels. The tobacco is cured carefully and aged long. The exclu- sive Camel blend of fine Turkish and Domestic tobaccos is the work , f experts. The paper in which Camels are rolled is specially made in France tb obtain the best. Noth ing is too good or too expensive that will make Camels, a better smoke, But not a cent is spent to doll up Camel cigarettes. No fancy tips or gay and wasteful wrappings, We belieye that the smokers of America want smoking quality without frills, I Camels simply will not' tire your tste pr Je?ve a cigaretty after-taste, ' no matter how liberally ypu smoke "Have Camell" is the password to the quality cigarette, with all the quality in the tobacco. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Sakin, N. C. CiyJ6 A C FLASHES OF LIFE .... . PAHIS Arms uro concealed Juntjii to pri'vo.nt nuotlu'i officer fol 08 louch bh leKH aru revealeil In thu j IovvIiik Colonel Mitchell's example Intent modus as llHilayed at the ; In inukini; 87 flights In one day In LoiiKoliauipa inee track'a grand ! order to collect Hying iay allow -oiienlng. Whatever cloth Is nuvetl ancea. iu tlio aklrt la used lit the rest ot I llio Irocku. I I'UOHIA, III. A mule 014 Krnesl Uit'Ke'.H's farm hatt allot a liorne KANSAS CITY, Kana. Mrs. 'dead. Pnnim; 4m the hack lmrch. t...ina limieillci. hoan hair 1b ill's usual slKiial that he wanted ... i Hiiuai'. Ilm ninlii klpki.il ti iinnneii mill w nu netun uiikiii - clothes, Is BoekliiK the custody of six children who rtnn her as mi OlirlBtiiui. 'J'hoy liavo heou mrds of the urobalo court. YORK A well known rifle over, the fall discharged it and the bullet slopped in a slalllon's nuck. NEW YORK Kdwnid 14. link Is back from Kurope Willi six night-1 Inhales which he will try to breed M APUID AmoiiK the rewards j xtr.Mir Ida! man. who n.akea a lot , "' ".la country money with lea, Is hero aoek In k an . .... .. I, ' ii.. I ,"!awaill:iK tho air men now on tho """"'" -' l "i.; ' ' way from Madrid to Manila nu f l.omas Upton and l,c I. 8"lnK tu,Uly are embraces from Kins try bkuIii for tin America s "i .., Sir Charles lllKhnm, Ilrltish pub Usher, canio tho V, i fellows who flow to Hucuos Aires. with a kick In t. NEW YORK Senorlta llncquel 'Meller, oiolin Spanish comedienne. FORT WORTH, '1 oxas. Colonol ,) aR,., wh(80 halr ia m,bobbed Mitchell has been occupylnR a "lJjJiere in riiiertaln for a month at hotel sulto reserved foitBMiiJor e- Ml,Uu aS k. eral Hinds, who filed chargoa Rgalnst hltn. Tho colonel was lven I ATLAN TA, tla.Tltn Uowen, ns the rooms when mistaken for Uu'Viu fans know him. but Charles Benorul who, after (ireetlng the col- Uowen, according to his birth cer onel, withdrew without saying any- tlflcnte, dues not always confine Ills thing about tho hotel's error. ristlo abilities to the squared ring. ' This Mrs. llowen alleges In a petl- WASHINGTON Secretary of tlon for divorce, tine decline to be War Davis is having a ilan drawn a "sparring partner." MOTOR BUSES WILL OUST STREETCARS ON SALEM ROUTE (A-taU-tI I'reu l-caaoxt Wire.) SA1.KM. Ore., April 6. The dftom of llu1 street car iu Salem was foreshadowed at the city coun c il meeting last night wb a T. Billtngslcy, suncrtnieudent of tho street railway lines, appUtd to tin' city council tor authority to substi tuo motor buses for gtroet car on the South SahMu-KaitKt'uuuds lltio. liusug Hlrcatly have Ihmmi Huhstttut cti tm the 17th slnM't nd Yeu I'ark II1108 uiul ltillinst'y Hiiid later lu would ak to umko the change on the (.'lii'inckt'la and State titrcet HneH, which will do away with utreet cars cntirelyn Salem. Aak cd If the paint chuuges-am to be made at Kugem- and Ve!t IJnn, the other two Oivpon cities whore the Southern Paeiriu oioratea street cats, llllliiigsley rt'Vlled: "Not rlKht away." Hlllingsley's ap plication last night was placed in the hands f a special committee. BIDS WANTED Sealed bids, addressed, "ituildfn Committee, -Douglas Funeral Homo Association." will bo received at the office of Frank E. Alley, Hoom S. Koseburg Apartments, until Ju:00 a. m. April 14th, for the construction of a two- story building at the comer of lane and Tine Sts., Hose- burg. Plans and Brdftcattons may ho seen at the ubovo pt- flee. 4 Try Mag-o titc to keep tho worms out of radishes, turnips, etc. Sold by W'hattou Ilros. PAIR OF STUDENTS AT EUGENE VICTIMS OF STICK-UP MAN CAiunctatmt 1rtM Iimm Wire.) j KrtlKNK, Ore.. April 6 A youn man and a girl, students at the Un-1 iveraity of Oregon' were held up by! a masked mau as they sat la their . burg, Ore go a. 'it on Charneltim street, parked on the hill overlooking tho city, it hey reported to the pollco last niPht. Only a few pennies were found on (he youth when the mask ;od holdup searched him hut the girl hud a purse containing J 1.15, .which the mystery man took. I Albeit Knapp, l'J, who said he came here from .ttte. wns caught in the act of removing an overcoat and robe from a car in th business district hero lust night. The youth tucked the artl ictea under his arm and turned Ifrom the car. only to face Patrol iman James Strait. 1 The youth said he wanted the ar ticles to sleep on. - - M. C. RADABAUGH, Auctioneer, WO N, Pine St.. Rose FAD SOURCE OF The rights of automobile dilvers and of roller sku'ters- canio up for consiUeruble discussion before the city council at the meetiiiK last night. Itoller skating at night Is being practiced by hundreds of children, young folks and adults. This practice, although providing much amusement fur participants, subjects ekatera to much danger and at the same time Is a source of constant worry to drivers of automobiles. After considerable discussion tho council decided that no action could bo taken at this time. It was not felt right to bar skaters from the streets and It. was also felt that it would not be right to pro vide only certain districts for skat ing. Several accidents have already occurred, although fortunately no one has as yet been seriously , hurt. The coupcil urges parents to Im press upon the children tho nec essity of caution, while at the same time auto drivers are urged to keep their cars under control at all times and help In prevention of accidents. It Is believed that the roller seat ing fad will soon pass, and mat the danger will shortly be elimin ated. Until that time comes the council fcel that the only course open Is to urge upon all the neces sity of constant caution and con cern for the safety of self and of ITH BEND HOTEL FIDE (Auociatcd i'rrfp Leased Wire.) MAHSUF1ELD, pre., April 6. Tho dozen guests aUthe Hotel Coos Bay at florin. Bend barely had time m escape with their lives when the Uuot.iry, built some 20 years a ago, was uestcoyed by fire early today. One of the guests received cuts about the eye in making his escape from the second Btory window. Sev eral firemen were Injured. The fire started in the top floor of the two story frame building aud spread so rapidly that the tew guests that were in their rooms at that time had to leap from the windows. The Coos hotel, adjoining the building, was considerably damag ed by. tire and water. The loss is estimated at about ?16,000, with; about, one-fourth covered by insur ance. The .hotel was owned by -T. TV Bennett of Murshfield. The name of the injured guests was not obtained. Eilck Smith o the North Bend fire department, was blinded by smoke and fell over, injuring his knee. Itoy Braiuard injured his foot at tho fire. '- WETS QUIZ DRY CHIEF ANDREWS ON CORRUPTION (Continued from rage 1.) reliance of Assistant Socrotary Andrews in charge of enforce ment, in his fight- agulnst diver sion of alcohol. N cdt unit s; s aaa ,hg rov ?w Temptations Admitted. General Andrews said that where an employe was suspected of dis honesty he was sometimes dis charged for another reason. "You know you can find many reasons to fire a man," ho said. "You could ffnd a reason for firing me before night fall." "I certainly could," returned Senator Heed. The general said his men were subject to "great aud constant temptations. "How nftiny ot the S75 dismissed for cause have beeu prosecuted?" asked lteed. "Ono hundred nud eighty have been committed." When the dry enforcement officer said It wuuld he "an unpleasant duty" for pio hihitlon agents to have to drink liquor tn get evidence, the crowd roared nd the general himself stniled brondly. "It's so poor, most of It, that no man drinks it willingly," he added. "Unless 1 am misinformed, they did considerable drittking In the Mayflower hotel case here," said Codnian. "Thai was a rare instance," re turned tho Witness. Wheeler Not a Medler. Replying to Senator Heed, Gen eral Andrews said recommenda tions ii to prospective employes come from tho W. !'. T. U Anil Saloon League, ministers nm! oth ers. The senator kept nfterthe witness for details and finally An drews said: "If you refer to Wayne II. Wheeler, he never made any recommendations to me." "You stopped it, didn't you?" "He never tried to start It.' Hefore questioning any witness today the niodificationists laid down a preliminary barrage of oratory, which brought in the question of whether a national referendum on the subject would be legal. Senator Edge, republican, New Jersey, a wet leader, quoted the demociat platform of l'.i2l propos ing a national referendum on the League of Nations. - "Then you don't think the demo cratic national convention rouid make an error," asked Senator Reed, democrat, Missouri. "Not In this Instance," retorted Senator Edge. Senator W alsh of Montana, who was permanent chairman of the ISM democratic convention and who Is one of the dry leaders on the committee, sat silent during the talk, V , 0- T Not Responsible for "SST Any Wildcat's Blander A stranger, driving down a lone ly road, say u wildcat dash across the highway In front of him und leap Ihruugh the open window of a farmhouse. At the same mo ment lie saw the fanner working in a field u short dlstunce uwny. Whipping up his horse, he excited ly accosted tho fanner. , "Is that your house)" be breath lessly Inquired. "Uucss (t Is," drawled the man of the soli, "Is jour wife hi tho kitchen?" "Ought to be," suit) the farmer. "Then hurry home, man, and see what you cuu do. I just suw a wildcat leap through the kitchen window." "That so?" asked the farmer. "Yes, man j hurry, hurry 1" "Tell me, stranger," Insisted, the farmer, "was unybudy chasing that wlldcutj" "No." "He went through that window" of his own free will and accord?" "Yes," replied the now thorough ly puzzled stronger. "Then let hlin defend himself," concluded the farmer, as he re turned contentedly to Ills tnsk. Washington Stnr. Small Gir Slightly "Under the Weather" The Mexican Indian' dislikes nothing so much as unnecessary la bor. He Is disposed to tuke life as he finds It, and 'seldom does any thing to better his position In the world. An American hunting In the Sierra of pueblo, stopped nt tho door of an Indian hut to Inquire his way of a woman and a little girl who stood within. The follow ing conversation ensued: "Good morning, senorn." "A very good morning, at your orders, senor." "This Is the road to Zncnpoaxtla, Is It not?" "Yoii are quite right, senor." ' "And. is It very far?" "On tho contrary, It Is a little way." i "A thousand 4hnnks for your kindness, senorn." "There Is nothing for which to offer them, senor." 1 "Is the little girl sick, senorn?',' "She Is n little sick, senor." "What Is the matter with her, senorn ?" "She has the smallpox, senor." Exchange. Harness for Sled Dogs The ordinary style of harness used for dogs drawing sleds Is made of rawhide straps. It con sists of n collar with" a strap ex tending down from the back of the neck to the middle of the hack, where It meets a strap which posies from the lower part of the collar between tho forelegs and up on each side over the ribs, to bo at tached to tho bnck strap; at this point i.i mr.ile fast the' leading line, w'hleh'ls from three to five feet long, and Is attached cither di rectly to the front of the sled or to n single straight leading line fas tened to the sled nnd extending forwnrd to a distance sufficient for the attachment of all the dogs be longing to the team. When the team consists of more than three dogs, they are Uttadied to the main lending line iu pairs, with the most Intelligent dog In front as a Ipnder. Knew His Stuff' . Mrs. lirudy was nimble to take little Vnllle to scho.oi for his first day, so the little boy was Intrusted to the escort of the older boys, who left him In the line of little beginners at the school building. Seated at Inst In the strungc room, he was so absorbed In his surroundings that it was hard to k Hp In mind all the things his ino'her '.aid told him he must or must not do. When his teacher asked him, the very first one, "Whnt Is your name, please?" he was taken by surprise und rather frightened. "Mr. ltrady," be quavered polite ly. Los Angeles Times. " Say, these suits are a joy to any man. ft- i'ii..i.'.r..; '-Wis Two-Pants Suits ' Do Double Duty These splendid Suits mark . the opening opportunity to -' ipuy .Tvyo - Trouser High Grade Quality at low price. " We are showing all the Seasonable Styles in a wide selection, so -as to make choosing a suit here comparatively easy. 1 Stetson Hats and Florsheim Shoes .T.l.IiT,MinTiTffi7TgilMIiMlMTO X Around the County KiAiAUOSlS lTfci.MS. Ruin at last and every one hap py. We "began to think that-'Uid Jupe" had gone to sleep the lam ot February and did not wake up until the first "of April. Or elsu he had lost his sprinkling can und had to send .bust to a mail order house lor -a new one und it had beeu delayed on the way to Oregon, which explains wny -iari-n L'or the first time is shy on rain. There was a declamation con test at our school, lust Thursday evening and - a Ceiuteria atter wards. The proceeds of the sup per to go towards paying for a new phonograph for the school. Mr. Ott of Koseburg brought out a piano and tive musicians and gave several line selections dur ing the program, which was well received by tho school Und the older folks. Airs. Conrad Lundeen, gave a luncheon at her home last Thurs day afternoon. Among the ladies who attend, were Airs. Sarah lloliuquist, Airs. Margaret Chur chill, Mrs. Nettie Woodruff and Mrs. K. E. Sundumst. Uaster services were held at the Klgurose .church, Sunday, and a large crowd was In attendance. Kaster services were also held at- the Melrose Chapel and a bas ket dinne1!- was also hefcd at the Country Club, and a large crowd wus there also and the rain did not dampen the spirit of the oc casion, Mr. Hawkins of Elgarose suf fered a paralytic stroke last week and hus been confined to his bed ever since. However ho is some wiiat improved at this time, und his many friends hope for his speedy recovery Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thompson nnd Miss Virginia and Miss Hetty Price of Coles Valley, were visitor in Melrose Easter Sunday. Among the Hih School stu dents who wese nume to spend Easter, were Pauline and Lillian Hansen, Agnes. Anderson, Mi:;s Johnson, Kudy Edmonds, Mr. illoomquist anu Waiter ana lluriy Suudouist. Charles Germond was in our vicinity last week, assessing the property owners. lie spent last Thursday night at the home of W. H. Van Orniini, on "Gobbleru Knob." ' Charley says he only found two batchelor farmers left on the knob and they seem to be happy-HOBBY. The News-Review tor results. "Art for Art's Sake" Art for art's snke does not moan that art Is more important than morals or Is tn he pursued tn the exclusion of every other interest. It simply means that art is a reulon free and autonomous. It cannot be bent to ends of moral edification or prnctlcul propaganda, without coars ening, wnrplng nnd cheapening It, any more than a church steeple ran he turned Into n slln. And even the most" practical farmer would hardly dare to surest that the church trustee ask tho architect to plan a church without a steeple, on the pround that It served no practical purpnsp- I-lowellyn Jmes, in "First Impressions." Ether and Light Waves Ether Is the medium through which, according to the wave the ory, llcht waves are transmitted through space, etc. It has been ns sumcd that Inasmuch ns ocean wuves are made of water and sound waves are made of air, Hirht wuves must be composed of snmethlnc, nnd to supply this want In our knowl edge a medium called the thor was imncined. Experiments or dif ferent kinds hnvn cast a dnutOon tlft? existence of ether, hut the facts of radiation nnd of other familiar phenomena demand n connecting medium which conveniently is called the "ether." Old Christmas "Dance" One nenutiful fc tire of the "k' " (Il110" In I" (iron t catho drm of Seville Is n strange mystical dance or "Intenvcavinc of steps' hy the choir boys, who thus dance he fore the ldi:h altar. This reverent dunce, which Is nlven hut twice a voar. Is marked hy the chantina of the choir hoys, who carry tall light si enndies as they cross nnd recross up and down the wide choir steps. One of the occasions is the celebra tion of midnight mass on Ghrhunia Brief Paragraphs of World Events (Associated I'rua I-vaKil Wire.) ROSWELL, N. M. Former Gov ernor Washington E. Lindsey com mitted suicide by shooting himself at Ills home in Portules. ill health is thought to havu prompted the act. of whether the men from the north will be able to stand the hot Bum mer of the Heath Valley region is causing much interest. TKLLURIDK, Colo. Two per sons were killed and buildings of the Black Bear mine destroyed Iu a snow slide at Iugraham. Five other persons narrowly escaped injury. I SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. The jnew gold camp in the Kramer II ilia j wu(i swept by a rainstorm. Prospiw." ;tois sought shelter in tents and aw itomobile. after first setting cans land buckets to catch the welcome moisture, water for all purposes I must be hauled a considerable dis I lance or purchased. ' I1KATTV. Nev. Jack Berger. ' SEATTLE Y. Shimoalta, former Scotty Allen and M. J. Eunson. all Japanese "straw boss" at a Bristol Alaskan "sourdoughs", are active- Bay annrry, was convicted of pos-. ly promoting the new lead-silver ;sessiug with intent to sell -5"'') strike in Leadfield Just across the grains of cocaine, valued at a uol border In California. The question lar a grain. See that you get the real 9 that moans breakfast oats with the famous "Quaker" flavor no other oats can offcr.the finest oatsthatgrow milled under hiphest pure food standards. Urged by leading dietary authorities for their e:i.nt "food balance"; by mil lions of mothers vho.want the best for their families. Insist on Quaker. The price is the same. o . . 2 kinds at grocers Quick Pu.-r-Coo. ,' 3 to S mi'nuhr . mnd the ngultr guaier p tlwtya. g 1