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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1920)
9Mt rorw B. W. Bute Bort O. Bate! 8VB8CRIPTION RATES Dally, per year, by mall 14.00 Daily, alx months, by mail. . . . 2.00 By Carrier, per month 10 Call at office, per month 35 Weekly Newi-Revlew, per year 2.00 whs da not with to do tU, hoM ma lAtA laini line of bdA.'ilr44 lbs I (tpppac or which will sot ihroaum pubho eafety. Many progreatv em ployers will welcome aucn reiiet from Industrial wars, and many workers will be glad to have a pub lic authority nlway on, the Job to Hee that they prt the uure deal. HOMK STOKK MKUVICE Member of The Awwlt'd l The Associated Press is exclusively entitle' to the use for republication uf ail news dispatches credited to II or not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news pub lished herein. All rights of republi cation of special dispatches hereiu re also reserved. How-bur. Omion, April 3, lUlIO. IMH KTItlAI IWItTS Not merely do the stores of a town like ltosebui'K assenihle the products of the wide world at vnnr very doors but liiey save the public an enor mous amount of time. To get these KOoiIh from all over the earth. It J would formerly huvc been necessary to visit the nearest larKe city. You I bald knob just north of l.os An. would have to take a part or thelpelcs. will be the renter of another whole of a day, and visit some great ! throng of worshipers. Diners will In .tho earliest days of history, disputes between Individuals were settled by force. The party that was the best flgnter. or had the best weapons, won his way. Might was right. 8uch methods df settling disputes were discovered to be con trary to the public interest. Right was trampled upon by wrong and there was no Justice. As a result laws were made requiring Individ uals to submit their disputes to courts. Justice was not always done. Often those courts made blundering decisions. But it was recognized that on the whole suffering and wrong was prevented. This princi ple should apply also to difference! between Rroups of peoplo. surh as are involved In the ordinary labor trouble. Strikes are essentially war faro. The results do not securo Jus tice. Many unjust clulms have been won In this way, and many Just claims huve failed because the em plover proved the stronger. If such methods of violence allierted only employer and employe they might be tolerated. Hut they affect the whole public, they stop production of the necessities of life, upset busi ness and even threaten life Itself. Jf the nation has a right to protect itself (from any peril, it has a right to protect Itself from this. A very interesting exerlment Is under way in Kansas, In Its new industrial court, for adjudicating such disputes kffwtlng public safety. This is ap plying to Industry the old principle that disputants should submit quar rels to impartial authority. Those emporium. There millions of money are invested, and the complex sys tem is operated on tiie hlr,'h scale of expense that burdens metropolitan 'ratle. The cost of tiie thing to you is not merely what you pay for the artlele. It is your car fare, the din ner in the city, and most of ull, the llnje. The home store lays down the article from Kgypt or Australia or India on the counter at the price the same thing will cost In the great city. And even if you paid a lot nnre for it, you could afford to, for you have bought it without Iohs of your valuable time, without any In 'idental expense whatever. About tiie time a man gets settled down for life the trump t blows and he has to settle up. hat) s A closed mouth is better closed car. Kven pride oV ancestry Is less 'Vearlng on those e.bout you than iirwe oi seir. Will SING ANTHEMS from minors I.OS AXGELE3, Calif., April 3. Anthems will be euug at daybreak Master Sunday on mountains and hilltops surrounding Los Angeles. Most of theso services are uuimal affairs and lu pa.it years buve at tracted thousands. Prt:itiienl among them, from the standpoi- of the lii turesipie, is thnt hold at Inspira tion Point, one or the shoulders of Mt. I.owe, a mile above sea level and frequently above the clouds. A fiery cross on Kai;le Rock he held on Angeles Mesa, south. west of the city, at Inspiration Peak, near Whittier, and at Pomona TDK IIO.MNG GAMK KXI'I.AIM'P lUtxer Contends That Modern Killt Is Mm tl Killer. lit I loin Old Time Match. People go to shows io be enter tallied but they don't expect the en tertaininent to come from the seats just lien I nil them. .No fool like a young one who tries to act like he's an old one. M.i:itli:i uomiv aiik to iik llliOI'I'KII KUOM IMVItlil.l Itl'TTE. Mont., April 3.An or dlnaiuo has been Introduced In th city council to drop married women whose husbands are able to supper llieui, from the city payroll. For titer laws and customs forbade theli employment but the bars wero lei down during the war and never hav been raised, 4 . 411 The Cold That Hangs On This is No. 5 of a scries of advertisements, preitaml by n cnmiietent physician, explaining how certain diseases which attack the air passages such as Pneumonia, Influenza, Whonti ing Cough, Mcuslesor even a long continued Cold often leave these organs in an inflamed, congested state, thus affording a favorable foothold for invading germs. And how Vkk's Vaio Kub may be of value in this condition. A cold is simply on inflamma tion of some part of the air pas sages throat, larynx or bronchial tubes just like a sore is an in flammation of the skin. A long continued cold means constant inflammation and this constant inPiammution frequently weakens the air passages so that they become an easy point of attack forinvadinu ".ermsof more serious diseases. A "cold that hangs on," therefore, is simply nature's "red flag" indicating that there is "trouble below," and this warning should never be neglected. Nightly applications of Vick's VapoRub will aid nature to clear up that inflammation. Hecause Vicks acts locally by stimulation thru the skin to draw out the inflammation, attract the blood away from the congested sjHits z VICK' UVapoRub) and relieve the. cough. In addi tion, the medicinal ingredients of Vicks are vaporized by the body heat. These vapors are breathed in all night long, thus bringing the medication to bear directly upon the inflamed areas. Vicks should be rubbed in over the throat and chest until the skin is ted then spread on thickly and covered with hot flannel cloths. Leave the cloth ing loose around the neck and the bed clothes arranged in the form of a funnel so the vapors arising may be freely inhaled. If the cough is annoying, swallow a small bit of Vicks the size f a pea. Samples to new users will be sent free on request to The Vick Chemical Company, 2:t"i llroad Street, Greensboro, N. C. l our . More Than 17 Million Jars IW1 Yrarlv sris Take Your Automobile TO A CLEANING We make a Specialty of Washing it 'till it "SHINES" Fully Equipped to Make CooJ C. O. BAKER IM i tor Itoseburg Xews-Iteview: We will noon learn the fute. n tho Loxing commission hb the people will Uefore long have an ouportunity to render their decision. H 1b nlniost -rliiin that the verdict will be In favor of the box i tiff game. Thin coun try hub Koine wideuwake progreHsiva leople wiiu favor this Htrenuous port, and have if one on record ub faying ho. The trouble, seenm to be hat bo many people confuse tiie modern day boxing game with the jld limn prize fights. A prize fight w.ih where the battle wan fouKltt with bare knu-kleH and hero a round was not concluded - nt il one of the principals wan t nocked to tiie ground. Much wrost- 'ing and kneeing, rabbit punches and 'tinting were brought into play an I iio padded posts and no guy ropes were used. It was to do away with 'bis sort of thing thnt the modern ,'iove contest was substituted. The '.id is whenevtr a contest Is sched uled the average sporting writer and 'he average fight promoter refers to 'he contest as a prize fight. It Is tliis confusion of terms ttat has caused so much legislation against the boxing game. .Majiy a legislator has voted against boxing and yet never in his life has iftended a contest. Why? Simply because Mrs. Mary liuttyhodv calls on tho legislator's wife and tells her, what a horrible man he is when he supports tiie bill. ou never see the leaders or the strong men of a legislature against the boxing game. ! ho trouble with the nverage law inakisr is tint he does not himself understand anything regarding a oxiug contest. He some how or other allows h i nisei f to tie In flu- need by some people who are coking notoriety or begrudging -ther people, who seem to he mora happy than himself, their pleasure. Who was the 'guy" that said "it i:l:es all kinds of people to mnke up a world ? If it did not and if he reformer was not a necessary vil then surly there would be en- irely too much happiness in this Vitle old world ot ours. Yours truly, BID SHAM HOCK. lied need prices on feed dv. -ludd ft McMillin. See nur -o - Smart tailored suits in trt otitic nid serges. Hell Millinery tf. o If you have something to sell or cut try an Adv. in the News-Hevicw. Mr. Good Goods Says: OurGOODSareGOOD our PRICES LOW. Fisher's Motor Shop Garage 44 4-N. Jackson Fence Fence Fence wovi n m.'.'I full sprint: iro 'iu t l. -p no trnui'l,' In splirr-. Inst i.T,.,',l Mr Inml nn.l hae in -took It,., Kir 2 in.. S in sliiy. to I'll in s It.. ';l for hots; 'sir . " Ii.h m ; i n i, ,r in in. ; i hir 42 in : U b.ir 47 in Meek :'eiu. . am ;u i.i 4 in pouluv am .iil.lnt fiMiee. Sufi lre fence 7 h;r -i ill. .it ',:: 'i l,.ir :fi In nt 42e. lso trial kln.N or ponltrv fence, 12 to 72 iji.h.i Inch Iturb mre. i.ree ne anil Maples. White for 'rice. Pffl J l THAT k JM J ( r-J FLAVOR (Irv KD h fjr . vi L 'H 'Am0mm' THURSDAY Aora i Iwo Days Unly! O" J j THE GREATEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR i wyv J -yv, I L.. h' ; mv, ... ?Tj I , 4?f STEARNS & CHENOWFTII Oakdnd JiJ Y oncalla JOSEPHJJDOVLING and. BETTY COMPSON Georoe Loane Tuckers 'The Miracle Man4 See the Sun of the Human Soul's Adventures in a Crowded Hour of Unalloyed Delight. A good thought can't die - and that's what he was -A GOOD THOUGHT" ui,,, Admission including Tax: Adults 55c; Children 28c 8 i
