Roseburg news-review., April 09, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

TWO
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Roseburg, Oregon, April , 1020.
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MAKI.VU GOOD PINXJltliSS.
By July 1, next, when the new ap
propriation bills become effective,
congress will have made substantial
jirogress In returning to a pre-war
oasis of expenditure, says an eastern
exchange. With the war over the
executive estimates for 1921 appro
priation are nearly four times as
great as the estimates forthe fiscal
year 1917, due to the Insistence of
the executive brunch of the govern
ment thut liberal appropriations
ahould be continued. The program
of economy, which the majority of
congress Is carrying out. Is shown
In the decision to have no public
building bill and no general rivers
and harbors bill this session. Bring
ing the public business back to a
peace basis is not yet entirely accom
plished, as certain agencies must be
allowed to clean up their work. Some
of the war boards and commissions
that have passed away Include the
committee on public Information, the
food administration, the war indus
tries board, the war labor board, and
the railroad administration. Definite
action for the repeal of the powers
of other boards Is contemplated by
the leaders In congress. The legis
lative appropriation bill proposes a
reduction of 40,000 In the number of
federal employes. The army reor
ganisation bill makes similar reduc
tions In the military establishment.
Reductions approximating 300.-
000,000 have been arrived at In the
naval appropriations bill. For years
the executive department has sent
estimates to congress calling for
large appropriations. The last ses
sion cut these estimates more than a
billion dollars. This session has
atarted to make a similar cut. It Is
admitted that without partisan bias
from the entrance of the United
States into the war until the begin'
nlng of the present session congress
conformed to the wishes of t he ex
ecutive department. The present
congress has given the president's
recommendations a respectful hear
ing. Democratic, as well as repub
lican leaders, are heartily convinced
that It Is now the duly of congress
to bring this country back to a gov
ernment of laws rather than of a
multiplicity of commissions and
boards aulhorlxed by the executive
during the war period. Congress Is
the one branch of theh govfrniucnl
that Is directly responsible lo the
sovereign votors.
LaLA
eseW6
BOUQUETS PROS f HAJOKASIK, .Y.
A business men eho hs Just core to Oregon to
asks his hono eeys: "Only In s fee sec
tions ooulJ business bo developed to tht pre
sent tu?e etui still havs so nary or the pos
sibilities untouonoJ. My improsslon of Ore
gon Is first, lust you live a eondorful countTi
second, that you have done aonderful things
with It and third, that you can do still more
vonderful things . "
Oregon hss siede rapid atrldes in the paat fee
yiars end the possibilities for ths future ere
slnost limitless. But It bonoo.ee every loy
si clttten to get benlnd Oregon tnduetrles and
BOOST.
BUY 0RE00B FRO DUCTS
IS A NKW HOl.K.
Country editors are no longer the
meek and timid beings pictured and
described by their big city contem
poraries only a few years ago. Time
was when It was considered peifoct
ly proper and also perfectly safe
to lambast and abuxe an editor with
Impunity or mcM any other old thing
whenever one felt like It, and the
natural result was that editors of
country papers became most pitiable
bunch of brow-beaten, timid, lialf-acarcd-to-death
creAtures that ever
trod the earth. Only now and then
and hardly that often -could an
editor be found who had nerve
enough to say his soul was his own.
and say it out loud, and he generally
died beforo he had a chance to say
It the seconi time. But, as Homer
or Flnto, or some other gr"at man
once said, "the worm has turned.
and today the average editor is a bad
actor when once he gets started and
Is not to be monkeyed with as In the
days of yore. Instead of sitting
meekly by and taking theh abuse of
nny and everybody who happens to
feel like abusing some one, the editor
of this gladsome twentieth century
f. irds his loins and things and wades
Into his defamers and detractors
with a sest and a determination to
do or die that makes him a creature
to be treated with respect and con
alderatlon. Of course there is now
and then, even at this time, a molly
coddle editor who Is afraid of his
own shadow, but they are scarce and
getting scarcer every day.
People who have heretofore looked
on the hog with but ordinary Inter
est will taken an entirely dirrerenl
view after reading the dispatch from
Iowa this week where a porker
brought the handsome sum of $40.,
000. There's sure some money tied
tip In this pig s skill.
Well, if words could solve the hlgli
cost of living the authorities at
Washington would have a cinch on
the Job.
If they still sold dresses by the
yard most of the women folks nowa
days wouldn't have t o complain of
the high cost of living.
Quite a few of us are regretting
that we are not carpenters, plaster
gra, moulder and the Ilka.
GIJCXDALU AND VICINITY.
The Easier services at Olivet
church were very enjoyable and a
very fair si&ed congregation In at
tendance. The program was nicely
arranged and carried out. V. M
Morgan and Mrs. liann, Miss Crouter
and Miss GUlons were the successful
managers of the very pleasant exer
cises . A very scholarly address, re
plete With splendid historical knowl
edge of the Bible, was delivered by
Kev. D. T. Knott, closing the ser
vices. Attorney O. S. Brown, Mr. and
Mrs. 8. J. llaseel were county seat
visitors lust week.
Miss Jack Plotner, of Portland,
will be In charge of the office at the
service station at the corner of Oll
hertson avenue and Willow street.
She will render efficient service in
her usual inimitable way. Miss Plot
ner Is a granddaughter of Mrs. It
M. Klllff, and Is welcomed to our
city by a host of admiring friend".
C. M. Mynutt, who Is a condidatc
for the nomination for county treas
urer, was a city visitor last week.
William B. Truman, who Is rep
resenting the treasury department
Bureau of War Risk Insurance,
pent two days in this city looking
after business connected with his of
ficial work, Mr. Truman, who is
lately from the east, Is very ener
getically seeking to Investigate cases
in this part of Douglus county, where
there are some discrepenclrs arising
that are requiring readjustment.
and we feel sure Mr. Trumnn will, in
all cases, attend strictly to his dut
ies. He Is a gentleman most pleas
ant to meet and we enjoyed his of
fllral vIsltB at our home.
The nominating campaign Is going
on with oln undercurrent of pro
found Interest. Voters of either sex
are fully aware of the vital interests
of our county, our state and our
nation tkat are in the balance at
this peculiar stage of natiouul events,
as well as the necessity of wise of
ficials for our state and county.
Again we can, see no iceuse why
anyone should hesitate In their el-
ASTHMA
JaaatV There Is no "c
o e hut relief is often "iTA
VICRS VAPORUBiJ
"VOUW SUDYOUANU - JU,,ey,,i
There Is no "cure"
but relief is often
brought by
Arundel, piano tuner. Pkone 189L,
leglauce to our own party and Its
unchanging principles.
E. It. Harvey, a member of the
firm of ie Harvey Hardware Co.,
and Mrs. tithel Itedfleld-WIUon, of
this citv, were married at Portland
on Saturday, April 3. 1920.
Mrs. L. II. Grout, of the Economy
store, was looking after business at
the county seat this week.
Mrs. Preston Jackson has had a
most beautiful and expensive monu
ment placed over her husband's
I grave In our city cemetery.
it. M. Moore has bought the house
that was built for R. K. Montgomery
some years ago on Montgomery
boulevard, and will have It removed
' to his farm across Cow creek. Wm.
I'strlon lias the contract to move
the hulldlng.
I Charles Hobbs, contractor and
mail carrier on the Glendule-Azalea
Btar route, was looking after his
'property and attending to business
two days this week, and James Bar
ton took charge of the mails and
very successfully carried on the mall
service.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. Hicknk have
moved to their newly purchased
resilience on Second street near the
city park.
Miss Jordan, of Wolf Creek, Is
now employed at the office of Christ
opher Hagen at the Hageu stables
Mr. and Mrs. M. 1). Zwight will
soon occupy the Ir residence in this
city.
MIrs Alice Nebel Is again on duty
nt the Glendale State bank. She
hnB fully -recovered from her Ill
ness. Wilbur Jones, who formerly lived
in this city, visited his brother.
Jovial Jones, and family .as he was
enroutn to lower California to vlKit
relatives there.. His nelce. Miss Ber
tha Jones, of this city, went south
with him for an indefinite stay with
relatives there.
Real estate is changing owners In
this valley and city. There are no
empty houses and new arrivals arc
coming every day. There are sev
eral families who will erxrt tents at
once. Diversified wjrlr Is plentiful,
all our mills are busy, wages are
good. A necessity here is another
largo hotel, just like the Glendale
hotel and kept on the same excel
lent standard of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
A. Hirkel. The Auditorium, Brown
& Hanks, managers. Is giving most
excellent shows nnd they are play
ing to crowded balls twice a week.
Our city meat market is meeting
the Increased demands upon them by
supplying choice meats and luxuries
of butter, eggs and cheese at very
reasonable prices. Their mea'. cut
ter, Mr. Kafer, Is. in expert in his
trade-
Peace and prosperity la our slo
gan, and a larger and greater city
Is the height to which we are aim
ing for this year. X. X.
School Registration
Books Are Closed
At the close ot yesterday's regis
tration at the local high school, 211
out of aoout 300 student had regis
tered. Because of the fact that
about two-thirds of the student
have already registered, and In order
that the members or the class in
civil government, who have been
conducting the registration, will not
lose their periods of study and reci
tation, the books have now been
closed, to remain so until April 19,
when they will be opened again In
order that the remainder of the stu
dents may register. The count yes
terday evening stood: Republicans,
123; democrats, 87; socialists, 2.
Leading Educator
In City Today
John C. Almack, of the University
of Oregon extension department, and
one of the foremost educators of the
state, arrived In Uoseburg today to
visit the local schools. He will go
to Riddle tomorrow to participate In
the local Institute and conference,
where he will speak on the subject
of "Reorganization of Schools," and
will discuss the proposed millage tax
bills for educational purposes. Mr.
Almack has put In' a great many
years with the state university and
is considered one of the leading men
In the profession In the state.
Origin of Yankee
Name Is Located
By Associated Press
CHICAGO, April 9. The name
"Yankee" came from a Chinese
phrase "Yang Jung," by way of East
India, where the words were cor
rupted to "Yang Gee." according to
Teh Yl Hsleb, Chinese labor leader,
who recently arrived here to estab
lish relations with the American
Federation of Labor. "Yang Gee"
means "you are a young foreigner."
Mr. Teh believes the word Yankee
was first applied to New Englnnders
by English or Dutch sailors who had
learned the phrase In the O'.icnt.
Captalu Kletzer Here
Captain Wm. Kletzer, of Yoncalla,
candidate for county commissioner
on the republican ticket at the pri
mnry election, spent the day in this
city attending to business matters.
A
II.
Boys
DiUBB
DUBBELBILT Ciotliei are built to stand the roughest
handling. They utar lonitr because they are rein
forced at all wear points. .vj" - -' - ""
This added wear is so certain that it is backed by the
famous Dubbclbilt guarantee Six monthf wear, without
rip, holt, tear; or suit will be repaired fret, .-..e
Style is taken care of, too. ' Dubbclbilt Clothes have vig
orous, American-boy style that all boys like. All the stand
ard colors and mixtures.
$14.75 J16.75 J18.75 20.75 and upwards to 336.75.
A
ELBDLTclotliis
Guaranteed for 6 Months Service
Harth's Toggery
COMPUTE BOYS OUTFITIUC KPT. DRESS THEM
UP HERE. Will MAKE 1HEM UP RIGHT.
first m. e. cnrncH.
HO.MK COOKIXO SALE.
e The womnn's missionary so- e
clety o thee M. E. Church,
e South, will hold a sale of home
cooking Saturday, April 10, at
Vosburgh Bros, store. Please e
e bring contributions early.
fFfl-
Alter you eat always take
F ATONIC
llj(iwT(jnrACPpflAciP
0
Sunday school, 8:45 a. m., J. A.
Walker, superintendent. Have you
seen the ladles' Bible class? Come
ind sec. Mrs. W. O. Doyd, teacher.
II a. in., preaching, subject, "Leav
ing Home, or the Soul's Alienation."
6:30, Epworth League, subject,
"What Shall We Do With Our Sun
days?" If you are looking for a
iood, healthy tonic full of pep try
our league. 7:30 p. m., preaching,
subject. "Cnder the Shadow of the
Cross." Tho public cordially In
vited. P. W. KRAOY, Pastor.
0
First Church ot Christ, Hrientlst
Services are held Sunday morning at
11 o'clock and Wednesday evening at
I o'clock. This meeting Includes tes
timonies of healing. Sunday school
convenes each Sunday morning at
9:45. All up to the age ot 0 years
are Invited to attend. The reading
worn in luu rear ot the building is
ipened dally except Sundays and holl
layB from 2 to 4 p. m. The public
s cordially invited to attend these
.ervices and visit the reading room,
lubject of Sunday's lesson Is: "Are
Sin, disease and Death Heal?"
TO INTRODUCE PRODUCTS
Tiy Assoclutod Press
TOKIO, March 14. A Japanese
millionairs is planning to send an
exhibition ship around the world to
introduce Japan's products to for
eign lands. The steamer is to be a
10.000 ton vessel reconstructed so
as to afford room for exhibition shel
ves and rooms for entertuinments.
and 1s to start in April.
DAILY WKATHKIt RKIMRT.
V. S. Weather llureau, local rflis,
Roseburg, Oregon, 24 hours eodisj
' S a. m. today .
Precipitation In inches and Hudt
redths:
niighest temperature yesterday u
Lowest temperature last nlsht II
Precipitation, last 24 hours .. M
Total preclp. since first of uio.
I!
Normal nreclri. for this mnnth
I . Ml
Total preclp, from Sept. 1, '19,
to date ll.il
Average preclp, from Sept. 1,
! 1"7 ..2S.1I
Total deficiency from Sept. 1
1.11
Average precipitation for 4!
wet seasons, (September to
Slay ln"lislve) Jill
WILLIAM DELL, Obseror.
MasaMsxesHaaasxeja)
The Coffee with the
cheery "second-cup"
flavor is Golden West
Sv, UacuumPackedCoffee
Buy a Can
from your
Grocer
Today.
T M AT AW 19 SW S W jr jm AV t jm W
Instantly relieves Heartburn, Bloat- mI 1 $LjW(A 9 I
. edGasey Feeling. Stops food souring, (WWJmWVll t &T&&3W&
ewret end trans'. Increuce Vltetitjr sod Pep. ffllB f- IeTU ' 3 I iWHWPGMvKCl v
EATONIO lithe beet remedy. Tene of thou. tSUP 1 , S ''Jr. f JSL I Vfe.' ', iS!' X
sand, wonderfullr benefited. Onlr eoete e cent ST., 1 WIMl & J&&3rf3r Ci3g M l?Q-A IV
orttroedertoue.it. Positively suersnteed rBl is? f-lKB ' ''i 7eT. f ST?JnsJ
to eleeea or we will refund none, (ietabf IK "I I lf.? .'ii eeseisssV JeV. ' I resWRlKl P-e
Con the Wet ,
The
Uacuutn
Process
Delivers
Golden West
Coffee Fresh
to Your Hornet