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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1920)
HOHKnilttn MKWH.KKVIKW SAT I III) AY, MAY t, 1940. , BOBKUC1MJ KKW8.BKVIEW. v. J . FOUfld l..uid Dal'.T xc-pt Sunday. JOPi I lMn Wlmbarly llort U. liates D. W. Ual. SUBSCRIPTION KATES Dally, pit year, uy wall 14 00 Dully, ill months, by mail...- 2 J?" l)v Currier, per month Call at office, per month 35 Woekly News-Ueview, per year 2.00 MciiiInt of The Aclatel Prcs The AHxoclated Press i "clualvely Mii:l.l to th uu for republication W all new dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and alao the local newa pub lished herein. All iltehta of republi cation of tfHClul dispatches herein are also reserved. lUuu-buii;. Oregon, M ty I, 11)20. V (SUBSCRIPTION HATES The following subscription ratea become effective April 1, 1&20, fur the .vws-Kevlew: rially, one year by mail....) 4.00 Dally. 6 months by mall.. 2.00 lly carrier, per isotitli DO Call at office, per munth.. .35 FREIGHT KITES AM) X)ST OK I.IVIXti For Ex-Soldiers . aurvev of the soldier .nil.loyuic.il ultuation Just completed. hy Meuieuaut Colonel Matnuw i.. viiilh. head of Ihe service and in formation branch. war department, shows a grailfyiiig falling off in ihe number of ex-service men seeking work There has aluo been a corres ponding Increase In the per ceulatre f men put In Jo'. n four weeks 22 25:i former mldler-i and aallum have reli-tered with thi various bur eaus throughout inn vuu.., l'i 170 have been placed. in many cities the employment bureaus have been discontinue, be came ihe need for them no longer exists. In other instances American I.Kion posts are lakin over the work with trreat success, and ihe matter of r-,.,Ili,(viiviit for ex-service men Is secondary to that of asiMii them in securlnit vocational training, or In sidling arr-Tiit:. with the govuro l'ii nt. In the westir.i and Paeliic coast s-uks there has lieen a remarkable irnrovetneiit In the ex-soldpr re-eni-p,.yineiit prnlil -Four weeks fig ures for ihls section of the country show 3'J02 men rejristerea ana bus n.en placed, whic'. Is 12S men' men 'o, whom wori was found than there wir new applicants. 'other. Into which at high tide all k nds of fish find their way, remain-; I li k there to breed and fatten for the t l.jmau tuarKct ,to wliien .ory caj tome ten to forty hundredweight are shipped. Only one. that of Foxllano. is uirociV connected with the sea. and In orde no unite that of Capro- , lace with the neighboring Medlter- rnueati. and to greatly Increase the I yield of fish, Prince Caelani decided t to explode a Berks of mine so as to . form a canal between this !a!:e and the sea. The undertaking took SO tons of explosives and 1200 large bombs or I ' fixe times as nni-li us was required to' destroy the mountain top. It was successful, opening a chaunol to the ' soa. England Against German Artists "liaising six billion dollars wlth ut allowing the railroads to charge adequate rates," says the Saturday Evening I'ost editorially, "would provo ubout as satisfactory as trying to provide an omelette for the fam ily dinner out of father's old top hat." The editor of tho Post contend: that transportation must ho paid for and to pay for It by taxation la sev. enil degrees worse than to pay foi It hy tax rates. He points out that transjKirtation has risen less than rearly evi wiling else, and Is still rbnut the cheapest thing we buy. He finds that "It Is pretty hard to get away from the argument of the rail load men: "We cannot Increase our produc 1ion unless we Increase our railroad facilities: wo cannot Increase our lallroad facilities unless we attract the capital for this work: we cannot attract tho new capital unless rail roads are allowed to charge a fair price for the service they reader the public' "In recent years court decision and the practices of legislative and administrative bodies, both federal and state, right up to and Including the last railroad bill passed by con gress, have narrowed the question down to one of making rates only high enough to pay a fair and reas onable return on the property era nloved In the public son ire. To do cldn what is fair and reasonable Is a problem wjhli-h bristles with diffi culties, but It is not Impossible. The whole question ut least has been brought Into the realm of common sense, and the attempt to provide all tho transportation which the coun try Is sure to need In the coming years hy the methods of alight of rand is sure, fortunately, to be stub bornly resisted. The railroads will need six billion dollars within the next threo yocrs. Just as loir; as those who debate on the railroad question do not actually have to pro vide the capital they can declaim much in the style of the prestidigi tator who pulls an omelette out of his hat before a delighted crowd Hut raising six billion dollars with out allowing Ihe railroads to rhnrgi diunte rates would prove about aa satisfactory as trying to provide n oineletto (or the family dinner out of father's old hat." Doris (!. Oakley kept a hoarding house mid It was her boast that her boarders lived on "Ihe fat of the land." She had about patrons, and they seemed contented, jus, as Miss Oaklev seemed prospe:ous. It la a sad dulv for a newspaper to locord the fact thut Miss Oakley has filed a petition in bankruptcy. The butcher, the baker, eve'i Ihe Ice cream tnsn and the confectioner all Insisted upon payment, and a re ceiver was appointed hy ihe :o.ut Truly the way of the rlghleom is j thorny path. And what could l courted more tor righteous than feeding tho natrons of a boa di ig house on the "fat of the land ' ll these days of high cost? Iter tall tiro and her tlownlall will bo a e'e Ice morsel (o. all the ttt'.e if hard-fisted hoarding house keei for many a day to come, and doubt less many a lean ami hunitry bouse- ful will ftnd themsehes still further reduced in portions aa the warning sinks Into the hearts of the profes sional .Mr" I'ritnc If we eat what we w.rn! our ap pcndlx Ko.'S ou a strike and the dot tor sal; t"T the pay che. k. If we di not eat it, we starve and the ilud'-r-taker gc' the x.i.l Denver Gets up At an Early Hour LONDON. German music hall ar tists, eager to gel out or Germany, are reported to be offering to accept contracts at salaried far below those of present Uristish performers and in Norway, Sweden, Denmark and other countries are said to be en gaged for half their pre-war remun eration. The British Variety Artists' asso ciation In consequence has Issued a strongly worded memorandum. The i haiiman of the federation has point ed out that a resolution was passed pledging the federation to oppose the li -eiiaes of managers who play Ger man turns "within three years after the declaration of peace." A further and more drastic resolution was, however, recently passed directed against "the employment on or about Ihe theatrical and music hall stage of persons of German origin." JDKNVKR, Colo.. May 1. Denver got up an hour early today. Ai mid night the clocks wro set ahead an iiuur In conformity with Ine cily any- light savings ordiii.-nce which will re- ain in effect uni'l rjc'ooT i. Confusion resul'e.l In Hi-) tinier South Deer (reek Grange, one of hango In certain quarter!, raiiroausi me largest m oounias county, is euh- ainlng on the old ichediili as nlso rutting a series of questions to the AS Vli:VKI) KHOM AllItOAl). ill nil other Co; imuiilil -1 In the ft. Me. Person" wor ? hire and liv In ihevuhiirhs wl'.l hi'v- to livo I v two time vnntlacJs, one to i by and the other f r recreation, bc- arse their home town inovt 'S will be lunning on the old iche.lule. The ordinance also :tffoo' produce in'.lk and Tegetable dialers who do Witness here, and nls.i th? newspa- ine candidates for two representa tive seals of the 4th legislative dis- i uiu unu, iuH iwo canuiuatea tor the ilk i Mh district. These questions bear every evidence of having been In- pned by ou or two candidates in the Interest of embarrasiiig onnon nils. This is an old trick that hon- cubii uiiiueiiceu lo T i iTp-etrate. The questions are such Price and Principle OUR SLOGAN 1 TwaagaCTBatsaUtt! Price the Lowest Principle the Highest. It is our business to sell good things to eat. We do sell you every good thing to eat that can be found' in a well equipped grocery store. Our low prices and high grade goods have made the casual buyer a steady customer. If you are not getting Grocery Satisfaction see us. Our line of Ready-to. Wear Dry Goods is increasing daily and we can save you money. Call and see our line. Peoples Supply Co. Music Clasa In Oakland i Miss Gladys Strong left this morn-I orrhn ntt Trt ng for Oakland, where she has a ; i'i ? ito 1-1 large class In Instrumental music. iSpend Day With Sister Miss Mildred MallieWS leu una morning for Oakland to spend the day visiting with her sister, Mrs. C. C. Hill. per which compi le: f.ir circulation 1 1 hat no candidate really fit to hold wltli other papers over tne state r i tie Job of representative should uns .vhen It Is noon in Oei.vr, H will no ner ca'.egorkally, as a pledge would rnlv 11 o'clock In Pueblo and Crlo-) tie him up bo he could not consider rod o Springs. the questions fairly on their merits Ilrokers. however will benefit by uhen they came before the leglsla ihe chnnge because they had been I nlr,.. The people of the state are cn v.irkiiiR under ih new schedule ; LinPt to have representatives who dnre New York adopted daylight j urB open-minded, especially on lech avlng April 1. They have been go-l,.;cal matters Jike auto license fees, Ing to work at 6 o'clock s.nce April j rHMillne tax and oleomargarine, the i. loaay iney opencu up at i. aahliujm.u f (),( questionnaire. Ore neinre. Kon Voter. itauroan men ami press associa tion oepralors nnd editors, .however, will have lo carry two watches unless they can keep alert enough to calcu late tho tlmo difference, e.vory tlmo hey consult their watcher. A gi'ologlst, sa per. thinks not In ears. He'd be i money to. a scientific pa of a thousand ad one to lend Man wauts little here below. poet sang with fire; there s only one comment to make- -that poet was a liar. A row r.oulti be cftaid of the kind of milkmaids one sees at the chorui girl shows, and w-e don't blame 'em we're sfr-ild of tbetn etirelf. When Coluuii'iis w.idcd ashore and rtepped on something substantial, he exclaimed: "This must be the I'nlted ' Btates." George Washington and Carrie Nation achieved fame with a hatchtt. but uoboilv ever did with a hammer When soma sleep like a log they generally saw the ler If trouble were a noodle In a hay mark, some would find It. Powder Engineer Blasts out Canal KOMK, Dun Olasiu Cuetani, a brother of l'rincw Cucluni, thu Amcri- can truiiu'U iMiKiiiL-ur, who luiu the mine which blew ofl Hie top of the mountain, Col di Lana during tho war, burying hundreds of Austrian soldiers beneath it, has Just dyna mited a canal Into extrUt-nco from Laku Caprolace to tho Mediterranean j sea. j The work was undertaken by dl- j tettiiiit ol tlie prime, ai.-Mj known ax the I Hike of Sermoneia, head of the i I aetnni family, in the Pontine mursheH, near the duke'.-i vast estate1 n( I'isierna, forty miles from Koine. ! The routine liiar:,l,t,H ruiisiniiii tiu- swampy forest country which stretch- ' hetwet-u the Unman t aiu.((;iia am) ! Terraeina, a rniun which Ihe prince! has labored fur years to reclaim. On i the s.'ahore of this stiaiiRe volcanic region thi'io arc three lakes or la- froona, called KoKliuuo. Monad and ' I'nnrnliifT. pnnimuntrniinr with foh t SUPERIOR SODA It" you want to bo absolutely sure tlii:' the beverages you drink are pure, order a caso of Superior Soda. It is hiiihly beneficial because It is abso lutely pure. R0SE8URG DAIRY AND SODA WORKS PHONE 186 AUTO STAGE BEC1NS REGULAR TRIPS TO Coos County Points. TL'ESDA Y, MA Y 4th. Fare to Myrtle Point $6.43 Leave Roseburg at, 7 A. M. CLINTON & TAYLOR PROPRIETORS D May First WHERE PO Wt CO FROM .a S C - - -r 'SS.S. 'oCjf i ff use Calumet". It stands highest in t if uniformity and leav- c.5?; $M ening strength. There Wf! a is no more chance for f CALUTvlET fi ' H BAKSNG POWDER 5 j to fail than there is for si i ear E M not to sweeten. That's one rea- 'r,-m B S 'n thfrr's more Ctlumrt d i : I 9s ,lliin anv brand on ranh. rmrt- 'sil tit I ur it Initio mroWratf tq I 'J: col, li-" ftii t 'r nwl prrrrnt 'ulir- W,',tl I W ' - i-tr. t r'.r-n w-y v C,:'',"fi i. M ih uij rdr a Chit on trn.1 tcy, ff. ' S.'j ij.-; .n sv wu i -Oitluy It you r-'iy't$ 1 E.ll'fij'A T.tiu-w urh Jr-'ji-'c'i-rff i'?,;TA ' by U U. 3. 4 --foMtek 3Y-"-V"A tood Ami hoi ilia. V'Vv 3 ' 'fyfr AWARDS r':i WatW III! I llini'llVanMraslsMMVaMIOTVafaanPB I i Sell Confetti Horns, confetti, noise-makers and he usual carnival features are not to be handled by the executive commit tee this year as In former years, ac cording to an announcement niade from festival headquarters. Mer chants have been notified that tne committee has decided not to handle ihi'se things and large stocks will De laid in by local mercantile compan ,es and will be Bold to the public on the last night of the coming festival. There Is always a big sale of con fetti and nolsemakers and the com mittee has always found a profit In conducting these tales but It is be liDVKd that the same amount of en ergy devoted in another dlrectton will result In more profit. Sutlierlin for Visit Loretta Archamoeau and , Verl Burkhart left this morning for Sutherlin to visit with friends and relatives over the week end. Arundel, piano tuner. Phone 1S9-L. Auto Owners! We would be pleased to te?t your Batteries Free at any time and (five yon expert ad lire on the care of Batteries. When pure hi wing new batter ies get our price. We can save you money. MOTOR SHOP GARAGE 441 Pi. Jackson St. Rosrburg. Idle Money Profits Nobody. LIKE the person who has nothing to do, iu, becomes venturesome and oft times gets into troubfT wasteful spending or careless Investing. ' The money deposited here at the Umpqua Vslley n is both patriotically and profitably employed. It's1? Ing for It owners and the community as well Interest on Time Deposits. JOHN M. THRONG, Cashier. THE U24PQUI LIiE BANK OREGON U I mhi ii iii m i niiii 1 1 1 1, i tyl r i on uoixiY Advertise in News-Review. THE RU1TER SANITARIUM (Incorporated) Our Improved facilities are being appreciated, so that even now de sired entrance should be arranged for several days In advance. Dr. Hrower 1? the house physician and la prepared to answer any call made upon him. Phone S13. 327 West Oouplas street. OIL V. L. Kl ITER, Medical Direct 01 . tt 'J aV ' . ... r-.'v- f n Of PER 7 y 1 i'l t ODORLESS CLEAN EFFICIENT Sold only la 25 lb. whit cotton ba 1235 And 1 lb, p'T 35t ?o Filler No Rnlk A j VrtUlirr BEST I3IT CAI IbT-IEST EH.tt Cll rUOUCE l or laawim, Flowrn. Gardrnt, Shrtrba Home rianti. Fit-Ids and Orrhard Book HIKE TeUi jutt HOW A 5 lb. bar covers av lawn rra 1200 square foct Lasts a. yer or morx A tabl?p.-mnf!il to hill of Lotato?n. to- rriavtoes or ordinary ro bush n.eant ab un dent flowrn, (lUp nj early vr-jetablea, A tapo-nf-il for to i :n pntted plant. rns lor it Fnlly Goaraatecd. lMTRIBlTOR J. F. BARKER. (Q. CO. Fence Fence Fence mm rg8 woven steel coll spring wire fence, loop ends, no trouble to splice. Just received car load and have In stock the 8 bar 26 In.. 8 In. stay. 10 bar 25 in 8 in. stav for hoca: also 1 i bar S6; 9 bar 39 In.; 10 bar 40 in.; 9 bar 42 in.; 13 bar 47 In. stock . fences, ac i 20 bar 43 in poultry and , i-alibit fence. Soft wire fence 7 bar 1 2 In. t 33c; 9 bar 39 In. at 42c. Also Feveral kinds of poultry fence, '12 to 72 inches hljrh. Barb wire. I brace wire and staples. W hite for I prices. ::t:-ri-i:4:-PAQSE$ STEARNS & CHENOWFTH Oakland and Yoncalla . POLITICAL AWOUIVCEMENTS (Paid Advertisement. ) KOU bllUUKK 1 heieby annouuee my candidacy for renomluRtlon on the republican ticket for sherllf of Douglas county subject to the approval of the voters at the primary election to be held In May. 1920. GEO. K. QU1NE. FOK ItEPIlESK.NTATiVB I am hereby announclna my can didacy for nomination on the repub lican ticket as representative from Douglas county subject to the ap proval of the voters at the primary election in May, 1920. B. F. NICHOLS FOR JOINT REPRESENTATIVE I hereby announce my candidacy for election as Joint representative of Douglas and Jackson counties, subject to the will of the voters of the republican party at the primary nominating election to be held May 21, 1920. CHA9. F. HOPKINS FOR REPRESENTATIVE. This anonunces that 1 am a can didate for nomination of reureser. ative from Douglas county, subject to the endorsement of republlcat voters at the primaries, May 21, 1920. ARTHUR H. MARSH c FOR COUNTY JUDGE T desire to announce my candi dacy for the office of County Judge for Dounlas County, subject to ib.9 approval of the republican v.irs at t'.o primary election May zi. D. J. STEWART FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR I dtislre to anounce myself a can didate for the office of county sur veyor of Douglas county, subject to the aproval of the republican voters n. the primary election. F. C. FREAR. I hereby announce bt .or nomination for Coum.T Republlcan,!- county at the election Mar'-HI If nominated and elected I iii'3 ing my term of olllr. l-'i affairs of the cmy J conservative business ma.. 1 just and equal consldern. Li concerned. w VM. fi r.nrnn. E'tton. Org, FOB SHERIFF A&nniMiiAmon ... ui mj (w j for nomination of Sheriff las county on the r.k " '1 la bernhv mgit. ..vi... . J'l proval of the qualified votm. primary election in Mav. im AM STAElin ' FOR JUSTICE op ma Announcement la benbr a that I will be a miiit-t j, minatlon of Justice of UuPm Deer Creek riiatHp .n.i. . ... .. .wk, .uwjmaa I approval of the republic! mj i mg may, ia:u, prlmiris. GEO. JOXffi POUTICAL AX.IOCXCnnj! V V. . I for county commiulonar for M wum; uu luv XJemocrtuC OBI a. vsu POLITICAL ASXOCXCKM- I announce to the RerabllmJ ers of Douglas countr, 0recn,y I am a candidate for Cooaij ll of said county, to b omiutNl the Primary Election to t lit the 21st day of May, H21. l?iaJ nated and elected I vi county busluess economiaiti at wnnout sectional tavorilia. w mote timely county road meat ance. expend the balann i county road bond Issue, ai fftca apportioned, under eftldeitsal vision and will secure u nual audit of accounu. In port Is solicited. J. G. DIM FOR COrXTY ASSESSOR I deplre t a-inounce my candt 'dacy fo' I'te jfftce of County Asses sor foi Louglaa county, subject to thi ap; roval of the republican vot ers at t-ie primary election May 21. 1920. FRANK L. CALKINS FOit COUNTY CLERK I here'iy announce my candidacy for reeiKtlnn to the office of Coun ty Cleric of Douglas County, subject to the will of the voters of the De mocratic Party at the primary no minating election to be held May 21, 1920. S. H. LENOX FOR COUNTY CLERK I I wish to submit my name to the I rfepublican voters of Douglas Coun- i ty for the nomination to the office of County Clerk at the primary ; election to be held May 21, 1920. I IRA B. RIDDLE. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER I hereby announce my candidacy ror tne nomination as County Com missioner, northern district, on the republican ticket, subject to the ap proval of the Douglas county voters at the primary election to be held In nay. WILLIAM KLETZER. If. Yoncalla, Oregon. FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT This announces that I am a can- dldate for re-election to the office of county school superintendent, subject bo the will of the voters at the republican primaries. O. C. BROWN FOR COUNTY TREASURER I hereby anonnnce that I will be a candidate at the May primaries on me republican ticket for nomina tion of treasurer of Douglas county. C. M. MYNATT FOR OOUN1Y TREASURER Announcement la hereby - made that I will be a candidate for noml ne'ton of treasurer for Douglas County on the republican ticket, subject to the decree of the voters at the May primaries. 1920. JA3. SAWYERS POLIilCAL ANNOUNCEMENT. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the Republican nomination for Representative for JJouglas county. A. E. SHIR1A. FOR RKPKKSKTUnn I hereby announce that I candidate for norutuiuoa tin publican ticket for reproea subject to endorsement o( H voters at the Drimirr elect 21, 1920. NOBLE AMi" Lvm I'linnVER. I am a candidate for rinoasj on the Kepuhrican ucicck' oner of Douglas County, ir) the approval of toe quaim at the primary election ti v u. i in FOR COUNTY COSOBSaKS I L.ha n . r.l.TI.M Bf CH IT OT nomination on tat "M iAL-a rn. mmlutloaer tt H las county, subject to ths the voters at ins ni may 2i, isiu. , j ARTHUR WALKER, Ej FOR D1STIUCT ATTOBJI! 1 will lie " publican nomination, to fJ setr, as Liistnci "-"; "j ,i .... it las i-ouuiy. Kin- nominating election held "l lzu, your aui.iu.. elated. 0E0HG8 NEl- FOR COl NTY'wMMisW I submit my name tuTH can voters of Dol' fJ nomination to the onl- "I Commissioner a. '"-,'.. tion to be hold May . '"VJ For anJ with tht FJ the county. Lowest po"1! consistent rrogression. - j trlcts to have and in proper Um. W J"J roads, and In acconline'1 1 price lor i... jjyp. A.VNOUNCEM01 I hereby announce w J as represen-atlve to ' U from .hehRret.nUg Douglas tounu. jr mary election lo "Li 1920. subtec: ""Ja electors of ib "Tk-C. ... tiaras cratic vo-er, of Dwg d the hominatlon of tl. lt. . - icf
