WTOVgaPAT, APRIL t.
BOOEBUItO NEW. REVIEW
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Kuseburg, Oregon, April 7, 1VM.
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XYVENTIOX DKIJCUATKS
In the campaign of 1912, there
was a movement to have presidential
nominations made by vote at the
primaries. Hut as people thoiiKht It
over, this seemed Impracticable,
Among the many candidates, no one
could get a majority. The nomlna
tion would then go to a minority
candidate. The convention, with op
portunlty for consultution among du
legates of all sections, and for bul
lotlng to determine which has the
most support, gives a more dellber
ate choice. i
This year public sentiment seems
till more inclined to leave the
choice of presidential candidates
vary largely to the conventions. The
mujorlty of the delegates will go
unlnstructed.
Where this is done, It becomes
doubly neressuuy that careful
thought be given to the choice oV
such delegates. The very worthiest
citizen may show poor Judgment
when he gets to a convention, and
vote for some one acceptable to
few.
Candidates for delegntes should
state quite clearly what their pre.
feiencea are, so that peoplo will
know what they are voting for. Yet
It Is well to g-ive them some freedom
of action. If It becomes Impossible
to name the cundldate of their vlrst
choice, they must support the one
who In the light of dovelopmeutH
and deliberation proves the most ac
ceptable. These delegates should be the
picked men of the nation, and In
clude Its best brains and immt ar
dent patriotism. The conventions
should not be made up merely of
politicians, who uxuully are too much
guided by mere expediency. These
are critical and difficult times. A
man must be found for president
who has constructive ability of a
supreme order, and who can Initi
ate w ise recount ruction legislation
and lead the country sul-cly lhjo the
new era.
The city of BiMretou. N. J., has
KAlned some piibi'cif)- hh .tie ri-li
of public spuik.iini for ( (fi'N.lliir
boys and glr't. 'J'hn same have been
adminlHterod In f'v.nt of illy hall,
by a inuscuih' pD'Icenini who ope
rates a barrel slave, and aro ap
plied only with consent of parents.
It Is not likely that this method
will become generally populnr. The
modern parent Is softhearted, and
can not bear to hurt either the feel
ings or the anatomy of )ils off
springs The first few howls put
up a-4 ramourliiKe quickly compel
111 m to desist. The kid element lx
perhaps too leniently treated. Of
fenders In rure iiiHtanres are brought
up In court, whero they make weepy
promises of amendment, and then
go out und brng how they put It
over the officers. The Hrldgeton
people evidently think It Is time
for somo recognition of authority.
If they renlly mean to keep up this
plan. It may head off more serious
wrong doing.
Thero Is a general agreement
that the government at Washington
Is spending money fur too luvlshly.
It got In the habit eff tree spending
during the war, when everyone was
willing to see money thrown out
with a shovel If Ihe war work could
go ahead faster. Working on that
basis gets people In a bad habit.
They cant break off. Thev get a
lot of unnecessary help nrotind them
and havent Ihe force to reoiganlze
and retrench.
Tho mimt nstonlslilng tales are
tcld (If th- needlessly large army
of clerks now maintained In Wash
ington. If the departments were or
ganized on a business basis, the pre
war basis of hvlp woukd do Mho
whole thing. Competent executives
could run th3 government with half
lie force of clerks now empbned.
The tangle of red tape In which nil
departments are enmeshed, check
Initiative, ri presses ambition, nnd
leads to dull and droning routine.
The old fashioned girl who used
to sit on the porch and do embroid
ery, never played baseball. It would
not have been proper and besides
her feet got tungled up In the floun
ces. In many girl colleges and clubs
of today, baseball Is one of the re
gulation feport 'for women. The
theory has always been entertained
that a woman could not throw a
baseball. Possibly the rib extracted
from Adams side never adjusted It
self properly lo arm movements. Hut
you cant place any limits to Die
things women can do, and they have
overcome, much greater handicaps
than tlil While women will not
during this generation compete with
ruen aa professional players, the
game Is perfectly well suited for
the ordinary woman or girl who lik
es athletic spoits. The girl of the
I uture will think less of her com
plexion, and more about her ability
to du liitertln thlcga.
sj -u -.
The peopla h have b.eu mak
ing fun of the larmera tor many
years, are now kicking because the
prices of food go up as a result of
lack of people to till the soli.
If some folks would use the muck
rake a little less, and the aiideu
rake a little more, they would ac
complish quite us much tor luu uuiw
(11 of the community.
Greatly Increased Interest In the
presidential primary cauipalgu was. At the present high cost of pota
noted at about the time It upiiear-1 (0y4i anyone selling rotten ones to
ed thut a lot of money was being t,0 nierchants oi consumers should
spent.
Collars that used to sell two for
a quarter are now going to cost 30
cents apiece, but this Is not worrying
he bolshevlsts much.
Smoking curs for the modern wo
man are talKeil u., aim uuuuuuut
cuspidors should be provided.
Wonderful Interest
Shown In Meeting
Aro '"" ,
preaching of the gospel still an at-
traction to people? Some say that
these things have lost their power,
1... -n !,, t, .i... f'i.,.1.,
tlan church building each night In-
ilicates thut people still think on
these lines, and that a good rell-
glous service Is still to be greatly
enjoyed. Is There A Hell? was ills-
cussed last night from all Its phases
mil onjectlons, ami ine mailer put
squarely np to the great crowd that
was present. i ne speaser gem
hliigs squarely before the minds of
the 20th century thinking people.
Whatever they believe, ,f they listen
I hey are compelled to think. The
next two evenings there will be two
companion Sermons. Tonight on the
subject, Seven Things .Man Cannot
and Thursday night, Seven
Things God Cannot Do. Those who
like to hear good singing certainly
enjoy the Bong service, which Is
full of life, ami every one Joining
in. Tho special numbers by the evan
gelists are certainly touching the
hearts of the hearers. The duett
last night was a most Imnresslve
one. Tho song service always begins
it 7:45 during the week mil nt 7 :io
on Sunday evening. With the best
ir music, excellent sermons, and
great crowds, tho meeting Is show
ing wonderful Interest.
IIOI NIIINU l IHtHi ISDItS
8KATTI.R, Wash.. Anrll fl. The
roundup of dope fiends continued
today by order of Police Chief War
ren In the hope that when denrlveil
of their drugs they will reudilv Im
part what they know if the huiiiilx
and wnereubouls of "llliukle tin
km nopiiemi gunman hunN-d in
collection Willi the murder of lie
limy .snerirr Itobert ('. Ki-ntt n,
the killing of linn, lit KInier Pmlv
Scott's body was taken to !:! bonie
in l-ortlalKI for bur al ate alxi nli-l.t
by his brolher. Charles 1.; s,.,.n ,..i
tho dead deputy's former iisunel:,),,
and friend. W. .1. Jeffries, t'ady's
remains are at the Home I'm. lend
ing company. Meanwhile search Is
heing kepi up day ami night for
lllaekle." who Is thought i ii,,e
been wounded.
MASONS ATTENTION.
A special cominiiuli alinn of l.niire!
odge No. Ill, A. V. & M.. will h..
eld In the .Masonic temple Weillles
ny evening. April 7. Work In tin
K. A. degree. I.iim-h will be served.
Ily order of W. M.
W. K. HAItlllS, Se.-ly.
" I when
The Big League Opens in Germany J (V
Ill ! !.S 'II BIMS'li'Jiii mhJ&HzkM
BEEDUPORT ITEMS.
(From Port Biueaua Courier.)
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Clinton W.
Nlcktraou, at Keedsporl, March 6, a
son.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Clark, ,at Keedsport, .March 15,
lUZil, a duughlur.
George Ditgtn. of the Courier, was
a Marshfleld Visitor the first of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. McC. Johnson
came up from Murshtleld Monday,
where I heir daughter Is attending
high school.
I K. Wilson was down from his
farm on Hie L'mpsua this week mak
ing uriungements to prove up ou his
homestead.
be prosecuted.
Fred McCullum came up from
North Ileud the first of the week
looking after business niutiers in
this section of the country.
JudKe Cavers was in Mrir.ihfteld
Monday attending a meeting of the
Masonic lodee. IttkiiiK the Kniuhts
Templar degree In the York rite,
Mrs. George Monrenu was In this
cily the lust of the week visiting
with friends. Mis. Montena has re
cenily returned from Seattle, where
for a time she was quite HI with the
flu.
Considerable more personal prop
erty will be assessed in lleedsport
this year than was us.-:essed last
tnte will likely be Increased. This
should make taxes lighter In the city
next year.
Considerable coal Is being dellv-
i n ity me nii-urtin i it UM.-iniuni;
Week. Many are finding thut coal us
fuel is cheaper than wood.
j. a. Zaehary has finished the
building of a new liile driver which
win ,K pui ( wrK nl ,. driving
piling for the gravel bunkers of the
Itredsnort Warehouse Suuulv Co. on
n1(, vater front west of the railroad
track.
v. I. Iiol.imuin n,n in r,,r,. rinv
,lie flrst of the week on business.
(;,.1L.e Mrlliirgue. daughter of Mr.
mui ui vn.it uii,,,,.
ie,i immi r..r ,.,,,,.-,,i,..i.u, , i
iw.-nlial last week Ai i.,i r.'..,r.
Bhe was inim-m ,,i,.ir
ti. ti.. iV.. i,
Murks ...i iiV..,. i ti, ,.i, i' i. '
Iiik overhauled und repairt-il, after
which she will be used In the flshinp
buidness.
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Lylle nnd two
sons, recently of this cily, huvo gone
lo Portland to make that city tli.lr
Tulare home
The dredge Lincoln will be off the
ways this week and Villi be put into
active use loading travel and unload
ing I he same ut this place Into the
bunkers.
Owing lo Hie discharging of a man
on the Itilby." which had been
loading lumber ul the JoIiiimiii mill,
four others quit work and left for
Portland. Their places were quickly
filled by local laborers.
The time for registration is less
than one month., as the registration
books close one month before the
primary eliclion. which is .May 21.
If you wish to register go to the post
ollice In this cily. Mrs. Karl Chap- a
man has been appointed retisti-ar. ;
Don't neglect Ibis; go nnd register
now.-
Eugene papers say dial elcbl
husky individuals applied one night
last week at the police siaiiou in that
ily and a.-kc d for a place to sleep,
saying that ihey were broke and had
no money to buy a bed wilb. They
were aeoo uidnled, but it Is too
bad Hint, there was no rock pile ot
that place where tliey could be mil
it hard work lor ild days lo pav for
heir -bulging. There is no excuse
heap days lor any person who Is
well and able to work lo be broke.
It is si range to know w hy so many
peoples properly decreases In value
so suddenly when the assessor comes
irouuil.
Emil Xelsiin, manager of the North
Bend Klah company, und NVIb W.
Peiers f North Bend, were pas
sengers ou Hi -Inbound train the
first of the week enroute to Seattle.
they will purchase an ice
at
North Bend.
Mrs. Laura Porter, of Aberdeen,
lu l.i.r-a thia u eelr vlniliriir with relR-
lives aud friends. She ia accoua-
paulad by her little sou. Mrs. Por
ter says tha. Jos, 'whom we all re
memtiur baek lu tun railroad con
struction days. Is doing--finu lu con
struction ork at Aburdueu, having
moved to that place from Norfolk,
Ya., about a year ago.
The Woolen Mill Clothing Store
company has usi tlectrlc sign In front
of Its place of business in the Dab-
ney block, which shows up with good
eifect.
A certain man who Is In business
in tovgi was asked why he did not
carry an ad In the local paper. His
answer was that he Is now doing so
much business that If he advertised
he could not take care of it. He
probably did not stop to think that
it was someone else besides hlmsell
who was making the town worth
while by advertising and that he was
silting back and taking advautago of
conditions and not giving anything
In return for his ullcged prosperity.
All that sueh persons as the one
mentioned cures for the town is foi
what he can make out of It ami
carry away to develop some other lo
cality which he Is more Interested In
Miss Violet Abbott, of this city
was In Marshfteld the last of the
week visiting with friends lu that
city.
W. Cross, representing the L. L.
Thomas Music company, was In lhis
city the last of the week on busi
ness,
We have been informed that Ihe
wages for laborers, patrolmen and
teams will be aa follows for road
work in this couiiiy . Laborers fl per
day, tenuis $4-50, and p.i.rolmeii
f 4.60.
1 he last day on which you cm
regisier to votn at ihj prlmuriPi I
April 20. Ihe nomination of can
didates takes place May 21. It Is
your duty us a good elilr.en to regis
ter, nominate and elect
The lleedsport po-it of the Ameri
can Legion are going to give u grant-
ball ou the night oi April 3 for the
purpose of raising funds to organiz-
nnd equip a baseball team here
There Is said to be plenty of first
class material for a crack team lu
this section of the county, and all
tha' Is wunted Is organization ami
Legion is going to attempt to do, bul
It will cost considerable to do this
hence Ihey are giving a dance foi
this purpose. Kveryoiie should g
or buy a ticket. A good busel.a!l
team will be a drawing card for thh-
practice, lhis the locul post el ;h
city during the summer.
Senator Trumnn H. Newberry, who
has been convicted of buying him of
fice, is going to stick to his scna
torial Job. The Lodge gang of re
publicans are ufrald to let him go,
as nr Is the pivot of their organba
t ion In the senate. It is . an dd
adage thut "birds of a feather will
flock together.
The lishermeii are now ditching a
few cbluook which are of a large
sl?e and of a good quality
Henry Iloye is getting out a large
raft of logs on the L'mpqun rlvei
above lleedsport, which he will bring
down shortly to Ihe Winchester Bay
.Mill compar.v.
Work will soon be commenced on
a new logging railway ut Three Mile
live, near W nichester bav. which
will extend from the river to their
timber holdings, a dlstuuce cf over
a mile, which will be extended
the occasion requires. The road will
be fully equipped to handle logs
from this tract of timber and convey
them to tho boom In the river ut the
cove, from which the logs will be
rafted to the mill nt lleedsport. This
road, together with the one which Is
being built by the Winchester Bay
company, will open up large belts ot
timber which are now Inaccessible.
nnd provide an economical method
oi conveying the logs to the mills
CHICHESTER S PILLS
Till; IHAUOKU II It AM. a
Lndl,! AJk ..u. It. i.. i. .
ui-wt-i-K-r I'lantoutl Ifri.Mdy
JSFJi' te'. iCiic I villi 1,1, N t-;.!n" W
..ik.. It r -
I1AaKMI liliAMt 1-1 1. jl Bi
SLW BV Bftl.'GGiSTS EVI RYUWRf
plunt to Install lu their plant
CLASSIC NO. 8
Donegal Tweeds Is -a fabric made jon hand
looms In Donegal, Ireland; a quality fabric
of the finest type; the real article is employed
lu making many Kuppeubarimer garments.
OUK rating in your mind, our progress, the growth of this clothing store,
are things that depend entirely on us. To achieve them in the right meas'
ure calls for the thorough co-operation of every individual related to this
business and that includes the makers of the clothes as much as ourselves.
You'll know that the House of Kuppenheimer has been working with us, shoul
der to shoulder, in your interest, when you see the clothes we are now showing
clothes for men that express quality in their fabrics, in their style, in their
workmanship.
HARTH'9 TOGGERY
ooo MILKS PHONE LINES.
PORTLAND, April C. Six huud
retl inileu of telephone line ure lo l)y
ouilt lu Ihe nutiomtl forests of Ore
gon and Wuhiiigton next year In hii
eft or l to coiiijilete ti lepliono t'on
Htruction through a conci ntiaUou of
funds upon thut purtit ular phase of
forL'St protection. It was announced
it the forest bervico this morning.
Telephone Knplneer C. M. Allen and
rorent Exiiniiner M. L. Merrill are
going over plans for location of the
lines.
"We will build no lookout houses
next year," ald Merritt, "but will
ry to finish up most of the Hues thut
are needed to connect up the regu
larly protective workme.i. We now
ha.ve many men stationed around o!'f
the telephone lines and are trying to
remedy this."
LOWKIt I MIHJI A C'orXTKY MAK
ING .OOI IN H(.H (.KAtK
OIIEGON AGIUCrLTnUAt, COI
LKGE, Corvallis. More than 7'J
owg were tested during the month
of January in Douglas county. The
'otul average for ull cows in the as
sociation was 461. 1U pounds of milk,
xmlatning 21.9!) pounds fat. Three
f these cows produced over 40
jounds of butferfut.
The cow testing association I ron
lucted under the supervision of the
college dairy extension d opart men t,
The three high fci'ude herd are
jix cows belonging lo J, L. Furnish
md producing an a erase of ti'AO
pounds of milk eaoh, with an aver
age of 32.76 pounds fat each. Ten
lows belonging to K, l Worthyhike
aud producifig an average of 5-15.9
rounds of milk and 31.65 pounds of
'at each. Klght cows belongini; to
Harnett brothers averaging 522.12
pounds of milk each and IiU.U4
pounds of fat.
J. Taul Wessela, Recdsport, had
he honor purebred cow of tlh asso
ciation, Tbora F., II, a registered
Jersey which produced 769 pounds
of milk containing S'J.'Zi pounds fat.
Ho also had the honor hih grade
cow of the association. Pet. a grade
Jersey, which produced 1088 pounds
milk containing 47.87 pounds fat.
airymen of this section receive
from the creamer yfor butterfut
70-80 cents per pound.
Among the men who are owners
of cows producing more than :.0
pounds of butlerfnt fur the month
of January are S. Kfkelln?. J. Paul
Wessela, Smiley & Rons, K. U.
Wocthyluke, J. L. Furnish, and Har
nett brothers.
Advtrtiso in News-Iievjew.
"DANDERINE"
Stops Hair Coming Out;
Doubles Its Beauty.
Everybody's Doing' It!
Selling Goods on the Lowest Bed RocK Margin
Grocerteria Department
More Money for your Produce
-your interests
HOME !' FIOIUSHKIM SHOES
xi:i.i-:riioM: ciskw at voi;k.
iFruin Port Iiupqua Courier.)
A crew of nu n ure busy this week
putting up p.de.4 aud wires for the
pai po&e of iiibtalling the new ex
change which the Coos & Curry Teh,-'
phone company have been planning
lor the lust year. The company has
finished a building' next to the bank
in which the exchange will be lo
cated. We understand that when
completed the exchange at Gardiner
will be done away with, but the Gar
diner patrons of the company will re-
i cehx. Inuch bliXvr service. ns well as
those in this city, by having- a night
und day service. At the present time
there is only a day service, aud no
service on Sundays excepting a few
hours In the evening. We under
stand that Miss Teresa Perkins, who
is the head operator at Gardiner ut
the present time will have churge
of the exchange here when it is in
stalled.
ni:v paiity si:i:wiG
KKl'KAL OK PKOimilTIOX.
WASHINGTON, March 22. De
claring that both the republican and
democrutic parties are aa "decadent
as the issues which first quickened
them into being," Senator Franc,
of Maryland, a republican, today I.
a speech to tho senate outlintd tin
platform of a party ho said woul;
restore American liberty. Frnrci
called the party the "republican I'b
erals." One of the principal plar.kt
of the liberal platform fs for lepea
of the prohibition amendment.
lSASlv! -T ISALL t-AMlC.
The game of basketball played be
tween Gardiner und Iieedspori las:
Friday evtning r suited lu a v'ctory
for Keedsporl. The same was stiappj"
from start to tini.sh. a srt of a jriv
and take on both Hides, resulting ir
the loss of some skin, and stiff, joints
the next day. The last game cf tin
season will be played on the 27th a'
Franklin's hall between lleedsport
and Coos Hay teams. This v ill bf
one ot the most interesting pa tiles'
played this year, as the lteHspor:
team has d; feated the North Hem'
team and has been defeated by tbi
Murshiield team during the seoson.
rori LAi: smith kiykh i r
m m;!i:i.
Last Wednesday evening at the
residence oT John' Wroe, Miss Marie
Kocpke became the bride of I- lo u
A. Wroe. The contracting paifies
are. well and favorably known in this
ieiniiity, having lived here prrtctl
rally all oT their lives, and theii
many friends will join in wishing
them ull the joy and happiness of
connubial bliss.
TIIK ISKKNHAHin IA( I
The dance last Saturday nP;ht in
the now barn of Win: Bernhardt,
which he has recently finished, was
largely attended and a fine time na
had by all those present. All of the
Smith river people were present and
a large number from lleedsport and
Gardiner went up to the Hernhardt
residence" on boats.
MUD IX AISIZOXA.
I-. H. Yarbrough received word of
the death of his son, Jesse Yar-
brourh, on March 15, at Phoenix.
Arizona. The young man was 28
'years old and resided in North liend
for three years.
' HORN To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Matthews, Ro.eburg, Oregon on
April ;!rd 1920, a 10 pound boy.
EVERYBODY'S EXCHANGE
More
!L 11
Apply. Zemo, Clean, Penetrat
ing, Antiseptic Liquid
It is unnecessary for you to suffer
witheczema, blotches, ringworm rashS
and smiiLtr skin troubles. Zna
obtained at cny drug store for 35c cr
$1.00 for extra large bottle, and promw
ly applied w ill usually give instant rebel
from itching torture. It cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
eliecuvdy most .skin diseases.
Zema is a wonderful, penetrating.
disappearing liquid and is soothing to
the most delicate skin. It is not greasy
is easily applied and costs litile. Get
it today and save all further distress.
The E. W. Km Ca.CkvclaihJ.ut
SHORTAGE.
When the paper shortage cans
the newspapers to suspend public,
tion, what ure we going to do
About igniting the, furnace?
For someljilng to line the shelm
in the jam closet?
For another excuse at breakfast,
when one Is too grouchy to converse
with the wife?
lu the summer for a fly swatter!
About n substitute w rapper for lit
le Johnny's school lunch?
For a screen to conceal oneself
ehind when a lady enters a crowded
I reel car and rather pointedly
.'amis In front of the seat one is oc
cupying? About something to put under
ather's feet, when he will insist ot
aking those, afternoon naps on the
e:;t bedsppead?
For something to read?
Life.
o
If yea have something to sell or
eut try an Adv. in the Xewa-Keviet.
THE BEST
ON EARTH
Says rvrs. Staples of LydiaL
PinKham's Vegetable
Compound.
Taunton, Mush. "I could not eat or
sleep fur six months, had fainting epelli
and could not wan
without help for
three months,
caused !v female
trouble. My couaia,
who was a doctor,
told me to Uke
Lydia E. rinkham'i
Vegetable Com
pound and it helped
me greatly. Thei
during the Change
of Lite I used tin
same rcnudv. I in
seven tv years old now and am able to
do my own housework and walk ooe
mile to church every Sunday niorninf
nnd evening. I am recommending tin
Vegetable Compound to my friends bal
ing the Bfime troubles as I bad. Your
remedy is the best on earth. 1 canoot
find words to express my jrratituJe
to it." .Mrs. Susan C. StaVle;, 15 B
School St., Taunton, Mass.
The reason that thousands of wotafl
fmni all part of the country write such
grateful letters is that Lydia K.
ham's Vegetable Compound has brought
health and happiness into their hv
once burdened with pain and illness.
It has relieved women from aome oi
the worst form of female ills, such al
displacement, inflammation, and nl
ccration. Why don't you try it!
Advr-rt'sp in News-Review.
Get the
Habit !
Goods for your Money.
O. J. Lindsey
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