KOHF-BUTtO HEWS. REVIEW
Issued Dally Except Sunday.
It Wlnibirly
B. V. Bates
IleH O. Batss
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KiMt-inirg, Oregon, May . '-'
HI'IIBCIUITIOX KATES
The following subscription
rules become effective April 1.
4 1020, for the News-Review:
Dally, one year by mall....S4.00
Daily. moniha by mall.. 2 00
,, I .. .. no VH.inlh .60
V 117 V -
a f-vi .. . ..ffinA. iiar uionlb.. .an
COOPERATING TO IH'IIJt HOMES.
The shortage of dwellings 1 "
great and no widespread thai It 1
evident that an adequate number o.
houses will never be provided, If l
la left to capltallaia to erect them u
an Investment, llulldlng prices an
ao high that houses put up todaj
may ahow a small loss In a few
years. Hti'- tho people must hav.
the homes. Various interest null"
take hold to assume whatever nul
ls Involved. It will be much ilieup.
er to put up houses even on high
coals than to allow business t.
stagnate and towns to languish.
Employes of lubor will have to as
aumo more responsibility Ifrom now
on In helping their employes find
comfortable dwellings. It will do a
farm or corporation little good to
i,,,.-.,,.... ita cmiarltv If It can't In
crease Its production owing to In
ability of additional woraera io mm
dwellings. Also many farmers would
Mva tiiA lnlinr nuestion If they
would put up neat little cottages for
their help, ir Koseourg m iu ra
the growth that Its business men
believe to be easily possible, many
nioro dwellings must be provided
In the near future. If our people
form the habit of Investing their
money at home, instead of sending
It away to doubtrul Investments of
which they know little or nothing. It
will bo perfectly easy to fiance the
building needs of the place as they
develop from year to year. In tin
long run Investment In real estnte
prove profitable. There may hi
aoiuo recession when present cost:
of material full off. Hut this wll
be more than baluneod by the gun
eral appreciation In values that al
waya comes as a town grows in
prosperity and advantages.
The Washington Star speaks of t
colored elevator man working In th
Union station of that city, who 1
known by many people na the hap
pleat man In Washington. Ho I
always smiling, always sliulffllng hi
feet and singing to himself. Thl
suggests how many ohscuto an
humble people have the suprem
gift of a contented and pbllosopbl
disposition. This elevator man ml'
not possess much money, but ne ha
learned the secret of life better thn
many worried and burdened sons o'
wenlth whom he carries up In hb
lirt. Happiness Is merely a qtiestlm
of health ami point of view. Tlr
sense of having given service to ihi
community, and il' helping others
will give morn genuine content Ihar
any help of dollars.
It Is elnlnied there are no differ
encea between the political parties
but anyway the two parltea have
lievnr been able to agree bow the of
fires shall be distributed.
Borne voters ilonv that they can
not give any reHson for their point
cal preference as Ihev were Inform
ed by their grandfathers bow the;
wnulud better vote
The drive is on for a blKeer am
better Uoschurg. Line up with the
llvewires and get a front sent on
the band wagon, for there's sure go
lug to be something doing.
Fifteen miles an hour Is fast
enough for uny man to drive a car
on the main streets : the city.
thla limit Is passed fellow ought
to pay for tho privilege.
Sugar shortage nimbi lies up home
cooking, but so long as the soda
fountains are able to keep rutinulutc
everything will be O. K.
Tho naony will soon he over. A
couplo iff weeks will see May rl
primary election day pass Into ob
livlon.
Aa has been said before anil ap
prnprinle at thia time Douglas
county haa the world beat tor cli
mate. QlnM vnn.un tm nntw ....,., i I 11 1 ,'
ahe haa the right to put har feet on
rne uesa
Look out tfor the cops they've
trot their xoiTglea adjusted to land
the "speedoaiers."
The presidential preference cfe
looks like it trlght have a wild fin
ish. When the elevator men' walk put
the public walk au. ."
"Hiram" is some runner In hi
own home atate.
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
I.KTTKIt FROM WILL II. 1IAVS.
tr Harmony and Loyblty 1):
RarUit of Republican Party
In Oregon.
The following lotter haa been re
elved by Attorney Klbert Herman
rom Will 11. Haa, of New York
halrman of the Mopubllcan nation
il committee, under date of Aprl
.'Mb:
Dear Friend Hermann:
As I have said, It la my Job to
lect the candidate and not to se
ct him. In my opinion, there 1
bsolu'.ely nothing aa Important for
he country's good as a republlcai
Ictorv this year, and Oregon must
nd will, of course, bring up bei
uota in this patriotic service as she
I-' l.i all the war work I know
hat you will do everything that yoi
in In this regard.
Just aa party success la necessar?
r national good, ao Is party bar-
lony necessary for party success
n every way possible let ua do al'
e can to keep party harmony and
vhenever there Is opportunity wc
..ant to urge this. 1 know you will
nnH we will do all we can to-
:ethr to keep our feet on the
round and our eyes ahead.
Harmony, loyulty to the party,
lyulty to the party which la to save
he country.
I,ct ua do all we ran to keep the
mys from putting rocks In. the snow
balls.
With my warmed! .personal re
ards, I am
Sincerely yours,
Wll. I. II. HAYS.
Poster Contest at
High School
A contest, the paramount Idea ol
.hlcb Is to stimulate Interest In the
ligh school vaudeville, as well aa
o obtain a clever advertising inert I
nn, Is being carried on among the
tudents. It is known aa the poster
-ontest, und each member of the
;ludent body Is privileged to sub
nlt one poster, advertising tho high
school vaudeville. The posters must
e in by tomorrow evening at 4 o'-liii-k,
and a group of Judges, headed
y II. E. Wick, of the commercial dc
mrlinont, will select the winner. A
rlxn, tho nature of which haa not
.... v...., ,i,.,.pM,iii.fl will be given.
Ml the posters will bo used In the
hop windows iirouml the uuaiiiesa
erttnll of the city. The student colll
letlug may use his own Ideas aa to
he method of treatment and color
nd no limitation are placed. Sev
eral very clover window cards which
ould do credit to au artist of iniiny
cars' training, have already been
.iinded to the Judges.
Immigration Law
To Be Amended
fllv Anohltod Tress)
WASHINGTON, May 8. Immo
bile amendment of the Inimlgra
lon lawa was considered today at
. special meeting of tho senate im
ulKinlion cnmmltte, called aa a ro
ult of the ruling yesterday by Sec
olary Wilson that membership In
he communist party Is alone suffl
:leut cuuse for deportation.
Carranza's Grip
Seems to Weaken
WAIIVliTllW Mm v A flffirdil
nU'it'nt In l ho clevt'lopnumt of tho
utllllcul j)h;ine ot the Hwecpinic rv
ilutlnn tii Mexico hus bcin ntlniuliit
'ondnut'd to liullcnto a rapid wt'iik-
Advertise In -vs UeleT.
1 Hy - He
I Iter hs8 m & . s I
b?W& iMm Wti,i rST-" v
mil - l'-
' .. auajl UJ
Long-Distance lires
Each Man a Master-Each Tire a Masterpiece
You can pay less for tires-but Millers cost less per
mile That's because Millers a re 1 built by uniform
workmen, trained to a championship standard .bo
Miller Tires mean no "second bests" under like con
diUons iey wear alike. And all are long-distance run-
ners. These tires and
our service are good
associates. Come make
our acquaintance.
RICE'S GARAGE
KiM North Main Ht.
Roseburg, Oregon
WILLIAM
Hefore he was an actor, William Iiuiicau was an athletic Instructor and t
writer for physical culture iiingaaliiea. He Hint nppeureil on the atage will
Sandow, the strong man, niid later tmm d the country at the head of bis owr.
druiiintlc company playing llinnlet.
as a serial star and director. I'pon
Smith, president of Yllairnipli, furnished
H,.n nt u.,t,.i Will CllMt SI ISKllHHI.
"The Silent Avenger" Is the title
Albert K. Smith and Cleveland Moffett. In this Mr. Duncan Is given ninpti
opportunity to show his skill ns a fancy phot pool player, e.iert on the ten
ills court and clever slliibl of hum! performer. The thrills provide the s'ar
director with material lu which lo demonstrate his strength nnd rbillly ns ni
.ii - i .i.i...A II.. i,,ua.a p,,,,!!..,,, .,,! ..III I'l'nnl filea tn etiiL'f
ll-KMIIIll UllHWICT. ..V .,..-..-1'. ,...,.r.
i. ,.. .A ...,.,l II..
llirill HI II BlluiJitl . in. ni. ... mil in,. ib ...... ,,.,... w. vuuit.ut..
If the thrill Is In the script, Mr. Duiunn Insists that It cun be perfoimcu
and he does it regnntiess or tne nazum.
ilia lomliiiir imiv. Kilith .lolitisou. is eouallv cournL'eoua and follows Wil
Ham Duncnn to the limit. They have
eluding "The Man of Might" and "A
- Htmi - Spring
.w s;iaw aw .
"lorn ptnalifJlf
aver one comt
hack"
DUNCAN
' X
Tmlny he Is known Ihrniii-hout tha worn
coinnletlng "Siuiislilng Harriers" Albert K
Mr. Iiuiicau willi a scriui the produi
of the new serial. It was written h
H-. .vu
...til n., ..u .1 ;. tr uiil.olll ntiiu
been associated In several serials, la
Kl lit for Millions."
1$ Here
JAPAN IS READY
TO TAKE STAND
FOR NEW ORDER
Dr. J. H. Scott Predicts Great
Future Under Leadership ot
Young Christians.
MILLIONS FOR NEW SCHOOLS.
Daptlsta to 8pnd Hug. 8um (0 Olv
Christian Training to Young Man
and Woman of Japan.
rtcllglous leadera In America are
watching witn interest n
lug on In Jupan between the military
and the progreaslva parties, accord
, to nr. J. H. Scott, of the American
llnpilst Foreign Mlaslon Society who
preparing to return to Japan aner a
vear'a furlout-n. ror memj-"-"-
venrs Dr. Scott haa been in tne now
ery Kingdom and it ia partly on his
recommendation "bat Ihe nuptials
have decided to spend a million am
a half tlnllara there between now and
April liK-M.
Over JJ'IOOOO will be Invested in tin
liable Memorial School at Yokohama.
while MOO.OOO will go to the Christina
college al the same place. Practically
every dollar of the appropriation fot
tnpun will be used for educations pur
pocea except $1(0.000 set apart for flf
teen church bulldniya.
In the present cabinet, largely madi
up of progressives, Lr. neon k
nuul overthrow of autocracy and mill
iurlsm. Old policies are giving way In
the fuce of the modern Ideas of the
young men and women of Japan
many of whom are Christians, educated
In the Chrlstlun colleges Hint have
-pruns up In Jupan within the Insi
fifty yenrs, be snys.
We owe to thla progressive antl
militaristic parly our strongest moral
support, and every assistance to Iht
mission effort in Japan will be a direct
contribution to the cuuse of pence and
hasten the coming of the dny when tin
military spirit and the autocratic pel
icy will be no more," said Dr. Scott
"Jupan will lead ihe Fur East In com
merce, Imlustry und Invention as wel
ss In education and an," he added
"but there Is a still greater mission
for Japan and that Is ns a lender In
ihe principles of truth, liberty anil
righteousness. Not many yenrs age
she was In the grip of a despotic
feudnl system. She had a cruel caste
syatem under which Ihe man of lowe
caste had no more rlghta than a dog
That baa been done away with. Hei
rieople once bad no religious rights an
Her women once were mere chattels
Wonderful reforms have been accoin
pllshed but none more pronounced
than Ihe granting of religious freedom
to the people and the recognition ol
women us equals with men.
According to Dr. Scott, Japan tin
been unable to build schools fasi
enough. Ninety-seven per cent of the
children of school age are being edu
i-ated. Industrial achools have opened
and yearly turn oul hundreds of grud
iiutes. lu Osnkn more ihuu 2,00U gtrli
were graduated last year.
576,191,929 TO BE
SPENT IN AMERICA
Northern Baptists Plan Huge Sum
to Be Devoted to Schools
. and Colleges.
Although the Northern Baptists
plunnlng practically to double the
es
tent of their mission work In fori!
Ign
fields during the next Hv-e venrs
as a
part of the New World Movement, morv
than three-quarters of the $10U.(KI0,
they purpose raising In a cun inn
from April 25 to May 2 will be apen
on ibis side of the Atlantic.
The apportionment made shows $76
1!l,!r.!0 will he spent In America. In
cluilins $"0.(HO.tsK for Ilaptist schools
and colleges. Bird $'JS.S0S.071 will be
levoted to the foreign work of Ihe de
nomination for the five-year period
The amount allotted lo both homi
nnd foreign work Is far In excess ol
sny previous expenditure of the de
tomiuntlnn In a like period and the
raising of the JKXI.OuO.OoO will
single week Is regarded hy the North
ern Ibiptlsts as the greatest financial
undertaking that they have ever en
tend upon The SIUU.OUO.OOU budget
Includes only the general extension
work of Hie denomination, generally
cln-witled ss 'benevolence.' and docf
not Include the budgets ot Ihe local
churches In IIII8 the total estimated
talue of the church property of the
rhurches Included In the Northern I'.np
list Convention was l U.S17..1H0. The
amount raised that year for church ei
penses and benevolence was $!?,:jr,l
2. (if this amount SIGHTS PS2 was
for eipens.-. and 3 3T'.!..tt for benevo
tence. It win be seen that the 100
dtw.010 which the Kapilsis are io rsls'r
this spHn, for ihelr flve-year prngrarr
of tienevolence menus thai the largesi
previous annual TOiitrlbutlon of thf
churi-h for that purpose will be mulll
piled nearly six fold.
i i i if i i ii jj
1 ri&ZZTSJL V32
VARNOTILE
Tramp, scuff! Tramp, s?ult. All day Ions. No uiivr0( -.
floor can stand It. The surface goes, the wood warts aal",
era. Your floors are a sight! p "'
It is cheaper to walk on Acme Quality floor varnish than o
bare floor. Varnish saves tho surface and thereby iVe, '
varnihed floor Is easier io cle in than a bare one. It look, kllt
It la better.
We keep a complete line o Acme Quality floor varnish. Su
in and we will tell you something of floor economy.
HAMILTON DRUG CO., Roseburg, Oregon
0 CITY NEWS 0
Here From Sutherlln
fm vt s liner df Suthorlin.
annt IhB nlnhl In thn cltv And wahs
Joined this morning by her two dau
ghtera. They returned to their
home on the afternoon train.
In Itoaeburg Today
Mr. and Mrs. Mark N. Tiadale ar
rived tn Koseburg this morning
from Sutherlin to shop and attend
business matters.
i'lmbcr Man Hei-c
George Marshall, representing the
Voyeihauser Timber Co., spent the
lav In Roseburg attending to tax
matters.
Chicken tamale. home cooking and
ug sale by the Women's Relief
'orns. Saturday. May 8. at Casey-
Harding office.
DAILY WKATIIKIl RKPORT.
U. S. Weather Ilureau, local olllce
itosoburg, Oregon, 24 hours ending
a. m. today:
Precipitation In Inches and hund
redths: -
.owest temperature last night
Ugliest temperature yesterday
'reclpllation, last 24 hours. .
,"otal precip. since first of mo.
N'ormul precip. for this month
2.05
I'otnl precip. from Sept. 1,
1919, to date 21.37
average precip. from Sept. 1,
1S77 31.30
i'otal deficiency from Sept., 1,
1919 9.9.3
Vvorage precipitation for 42
wet seasons, (September to
May Inclusive) 31.48
Why suffer the discomforts and
embarrassments of a Goitrtt
p. G. C. pn-paration (or goitre hai ben
ntea many.
Why pay gtwral handrrd do! It's for an
opt-ration to nmovu a noitru when O.G.C.
can bcobt imi d fnr aucb a comparatively
inailcxptndiiurei
O.G.C. whin properly appliv-d (tlyea satis
Lictorv ren)ts. or your niont'T will be
rclundt-d. ( i.G.C. in sold direct, by mail
ty. Write for booklet.
Addrest Dept.3
O.O.C, CHEMICAL COMPANY
boatiK-,Waihinnton
LOIKiK DIRECTORY. e
Hie H. R. K. I. A. tfnlon Meeting
will be held at the Maccabbee ba.ll
every first and third Wednesdays
of the month.
I. P. A. M., laurel lMtte Ho. IS
Regular communications 2nd aa.
fourth Wednesdays each month at
Masonic Temple, Roseburg, Ore
Visitors welcome.
A. A. WILDER, W. M.f
W. r. HA KRIS Rec
KMGIITS OP mm AS Alpha
Lodge No. 47, meets every Wed
nesday evening, cor. Jackson and
Cass sta. Visitors always welcome
C A. CHAMBERLAIN. C. C
CHAa F. HOPKINS, If. P.
E. B. W1MDERLY, K. E. 6
' O. T. M. Rowhurg Hive No. 11,
holds regular reviews on second
and fourth Thursday afternoons In
Maccabee hall. Sistera of other
hives visiting In our city are cor.
dially Invited to attend our re
views. Maccabee ' hall on Cass
street.
LOUISE LOCKE. Com.
JESSIB RAP P. Got. .
nii;
I
m
CME QUALITY
Advertise In News-Rsvw.
Over 17000 people read them
Review every day in the week.'
, O. O. V., Union rnrampmea Jo. I
ileeta In Odd Felloi' Tim.
every Thursday evening. ylttZ
brethren always welcome
FOSTER BUTNER, C P
J. R. HAI LEY, H. p
OLIVER JOHNSON R. I
JAMES EWART, F. I
NKIOIIROItS OF WOODCIUPl
Lilac Circle No. 49 Meetimli
and 3rd Monday evenings, viat
Ing nolghliors Invited to tttni
EDITH CHURCHILL, 0. H.
TILLIE 1. JOHNSON, Clett
(RAGLES, Roseburg Asms need k
their ball on Jackson 81, h n
and 4th Monday cvenjngi ol at
month, t g o'clock. Vltitioibntt,
ran In good standin tliifi
come.
FRED V. CLAR., W. P. P,
VICTOR MICELLI, W. P.
B. r. GOODMAN, oscnur?.
I. O. O. F. I'liilctsrlan Lodge Ko.1
Meets In Odd Fellowi TesnA
corner Jackson and Cast SU., oi
Saturday evening of net teak.
Visiting brethren are tlvtf.
come. -
VICTOR BOYD, N. a
A. J. GEDDFS, E.3ft
J. B. BAILEY, Fin. Er
HF.nEKAllS. Kosetarj Rtttsl
Lodge. No. 41. I. 0. 0. F.-sjsi
In Odd Fellow Temple m
week on Tuesday evening
Odd Fellows' hall. VlslUui aa
bers In good standing ire litst
to attend.
MAUD PLYLER, N. 0.
BELLB, STEPHENSON. 1st
DELLA LEWIS. FiniidilSsI
WOODMEN Ol' WOKUJ.
Camp No. 125. MecU It lt
Fellows' hall in RosAuri ia
1st and 3; Monday eveoltsi.
Itlng neighbors always welcom
H. CARRICK, C. C.
M. M. MILLER, Clirt
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSF. 1st
burg Lodge No. iuji
. i Vl.-..n nn.iH ST I
Ing of each month at 1 o'elnet
the Mooae nan. au ""
tjjers are Invited to itwi
. nrniVD IllrUttf.
H. O. PARGETER. 8ema
0. p. O. ElKS, Roseourg "
820 HcldB regular ceninnw
.v- irit Tsmek
uoaa si ir .o- -- 4
each Thursday of every
All members requested
tend regularly, sna au .--brothers
are cordially bh1'
HARRY HILPEBrRN.1
IRA B. RIDULK:J2aI
O. K. 8.. Roseburg ChapW1;
Holds their regular atum.
the 1st and 3rd TuarsoM --
month. Visiting mWfJd
standing are respectl" w
I.EONA APRAHAM. W. -
inn vinV Secy.
t O. O. F.i R'ta ?'"J17 w5
meets In the Odd Fell
w jw T
Dreinren ai""."
Victor MIcelH. 0..
Perry Boyd. V. O .
J. EARLE PKKSS
M. FICKLE, rjc;
ted rotherh..l ol '
Way Employe. "d.Bi'Ttt t
Laborers. Affiliated
F. of U-Meets at Moo d
first Wed., fourth Sat s -third
Sunday of rbWJ
J. F. SM'TH. Pret w
W. J. MBBJSV
GEO. M At: i -
......PAtPB e PELLS
CHIUHtOltna
T.k. ft.rnVrSTlS