Roseburg news-review., June 19, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

ItUMCIIl Mi KKWB. REVIEW la large dish of potatoes, bread, but
inuail DallJ xeept Buuday. Iter and coffee, all for 15 trail. A
1 generous portloa of bam or bacon
B.W.BATtS LWimtRir. BtlTtlATBj'g; dw. .
ver ace them again? v nen iaxe
low, living and rents were
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
t..ii- Lj .1 a n a were
Dai; : .7,riihrbr..v : :: irssw .-b,!v'Bh"."'ah:
Hv Carrier Der month . 60 1 nioon iw uiiu "")
By Lamer, per montn "i stance, manaaed to live like eui-
naupy
The Associated Press la exclusively
cureans and be reasonably
XCIUBIveirj " . . . wnnlil
entitled to the uae for republication ! "" "k " ,"; ,, of
of all newe dispatches credited to It be anlffed at by the day laborer of
or not otherwise credited In this v-"'T-
paper and also the local nul pub-
l.abed herein. All rights of republl-
cation of apecial diapaubea herein
are also reserved.
Entered aa second-class matter
slay 17. 1920. at tbe poat office at
Roseburg, Oregon, under the Act of
March 3. 1819.
Itiwburu. Oregim, Jxne IU. Iv'JO.
The very great number of under
weight children, and the many that
suffer from tie foci a that could be
remedied, baa started systematic
movements on the part of schools
and hospitals In many localities, to
help these children attain better
.physical form. Parents of such child
ren are urged to have them welifhed
frequently, and to send them to
classes where they Van be shown how
to Improve their condition. Some
people object to such treatment, on
iho ernund that It. makes children
r.ni u.i- reiiuuiimu v" r I nervous about their health, .-vever-
Into being, 64 years ago, 1 4 attempt , ,h,,,.M Wthout such care, millions
have been made to found other new of ,.hii,ir,,n grow p without the good
parties ana none or mem nas eiecieu tl0iii.t tni.y minht have. They breav
a prcsiuem. Bays tne niiuneniiiaii
Itovlew. The closest approach was
by the progressive party In 1912,
MXV SEW PARTIES 1IOR.Y.
A woman may not no when
ahe'a well off. but she knows when
tbe neighbor woman a husband are
This Is the kind of weather tat
gives a reitow mat long-ieii-wuju.
lor the tall timber.
It s all right to hope for perfec
tion in human nature as long as you
don't expect It.
Children at time need to be pun-
lehed almost as much as the pareuts
who do it.
Give the d. vll his due. There are
more gay young dogs than gay old
dogs.
When it's time to begin using balr
restoratives. It s too late to do 11.
lown earlv in life. Too much randy
and other sweets, hasty eating, lark
,,f nmirlxhlnir food, too Utile sleep, I
wnen nimseveu receives. .i i.jui : ttlee are fOM cf good development
votes, l ne next conslilerauie spiuan
van made by the populists In ini'i,
when James II. Weaver polled 1,
041,028 rotes.
Yet men go on boiling and trylne
to launch new parties In the face of
the discouraging lessons of hlatory.
In 1 8H2 a split In the republican
parly led to the nomination of Hor
ace Oreeley by the "liberal republl
cans" and the democratic pnrty, but
I'rant was re-elected by a majority
of more than 700,000.
Four years later. In 1876. a green
hick party was organized and ran
Peter Cooper for president. It was
the predecessor of the populist move
ment. It rnn Weaver In IH80 and
lien Hunter In 1884; slumbered In
1888 and came to lire again In 1892
aa the people's party, with Weaver
lti nominee for president.
The prohibition party came Into
the field In 1 876. casting 9r,22 votes
for Cteen Clav Smith of Kentucky.
It naa had a presidential candidate In
every contest since then.
The socialist party baa also been
a rreqiieni contender, mid at one
time and another we have had so
clnllKt labor nominees, social demo
cratic candidates, American party
candidates, nlon labor, united labor
gold democrat and Independent can
didates.
As Ihe result has been the same In
every instance defeat and the elec.
tlnn of a republican or a democratic
president.
Thla year will be no exception.
The aoclnllsts have nominated Eu
gene lieba axuin. and there are
signs that a mutely aggregation of
radlcnls and malcontent will run
Iji Kollette for president, but lliey
are foredoomed to crushing defeat.
That Is whv Hiram Johnson, rannv
politician that he Is. promptly fell
Into line for the republican ticket,
that is whv William Jennings llrvan
will maintain his unbroken record of
regularity no matter what may
transpire at San Francisco.
Forty yeara ago, when Portland
had the only street railway In the
Pacific northwest, a single fare was
111 cents, with four tickets for 26
cents, remarks a Washington ex
change. Now the city council at Se
attle, struggling with
The number of boys 14 years of
age who have loft school and gone to
work. Is estimated at 800.000. Also!
there are 400.000 girls who havei
done the same thing. This is one-;
half the number of children of that
nge. These young folks have only I
the merest rudiments of an educa-j
Hon. They have had no business
training, they have only the least,
smattering of history and of the prln- j
clples of American government. They,
are not fitted either to lie emiieni
workers or good citizens. 1'ntll j
something can De aone to seep uu-ir
children In the regular schoolB for a
longer period, they should be given
a course In some kind of a continu
ation school, where the more obvious
gaps In their education can be filled
up.
"An honest day's work for an hon
est day's pay will bring prices down."
This slogan la printed In the isew
Orleans Times Picayune In pornil
nont type on the front page.
The Jovs of an oil "expert" are of
short duration when there's a wo
man In Ihe case. And especially when
that woman Is the alleged "property"
of another man.
A man said laBt week that when
ho wns a liny he wanted to be a man
and have a wife. Now he has one
and wishes he was a boy again.
While the automobile novices
create the most alarm on the rond. It
Is the experienced drivers that figure
in the moat accidents.
The weather observer says a good
varni spell Is due for this section of
the state, lletler get In touch with
the ice man.
It is absolutely useless to try to
find a dish washer, but you might
posslblv succeed In getting a china
cleanser.
Extensive Tax
Drive Coming
The following statement Is Issued
by Collector of Inlernal Keveuue Mil
ton A. Miller:
"In this, aa In every other section
of the country, there will be conduct
ed during the next two months an
extensive lux drive for the collection
or delinquent sulea and other uiisccl
luneous luxes, such us the so-called
luxury tax, the ift drink tux, the
admission tax, the munuracturer's
lax, the lux on Jewelry and works or
art, uud Ihe tax ou toilet articles and
pioprletury medicines. Heporla of'
luxlty on the part of dealers anil
others responsible for Ihe return and
collection of these taxes have rearhc.l
the bureuu or Internal revenue from
many sources.
"To remedy this condition, a large
rorce of revenue officers will be put
in the Held, and it la expected to re
sult in Ihe collection or millions or
dollars In delinquent taxes.
"Information from the sales tax
unit of the bureau of Internal
revenue Is that many dealers In soft
drinks und Ice cream either are keep
ing no record or the amount or tax
collections troiii such sulea, or that
the record is Insufficient and Incor
rect. "Special attention will be directed
to the collection or this tax aa well
aa to the tax on toilet articles and
proprietary medicines. Through the
failure or retailers to collect In full
the tax ot 1 cent ror each 25 cents
or fraction thereor or the amount for
which toilet articles and proprietary
medicines are sold. It Is estimated
he government is losing several mil
lion dollars annually. The tax Is col
lected by means or stamps ranging
from 1 to 40 cents, which the law
provides shall be affixed by the
lealer. and cancelled.
"It Is the intention to conduct as
'borough and effective a campaign
is possible In such a way as to bring
o Jimlice willful violators, and cause
no embarraasment to merchants and
business men who honestly are en
deavoring to comply with the
revenue laws."
IHM.AItlt M. K. fill lt( II.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Ep
worlh I.eugne at 7 p. m. Regulai
preaching service at 8 p. m. Vou
ire Invited.
R. S. BISHOP.
DAILY WKATHKK KKPOKT.
And you can never again rind
girl ror genernl housework, bui i
growing finite likelv vou can get a household
tturtcit in lis municipal system, haa superintendent. ,
rusaed an ordinance that bits upon! ' " I
the exact schedule or 40 years ago. The political committee men don't I
Hut there the analogy ends. Forty .,,. .moktnir u ,.,, n,.. u,.,..n rt.,i,.-'
years ago living was cheap lu IhlB g,lt,., Hti,.m. but ihe candidates will,
lealnn. We hud S-cclit bread, 6
cent milk, 2',-reiit butter. 2!i-rent!
onus. I .Went loin steaks snd every- Tni rmils, the Indolent, and the
thing else about In proportion, with 't'avagiint. are strong believers in
r.ccaalonal years when potatoes and lhe doctrine or absolute equality,
apples could lie had almost tor the i i . j. x i
digging and the picking. At the best' In soma states one can still get
Portland restaurants 40 years ago whlakev for snake bile. No move to
they served a hrenkfast or two eggs, exterminate snakes Is reported
U. S. Weather Bureau, local office.
Iloseburg. Oregon, 24 hours ending
a. in. today.
Precipitation In tin bee and Hund
redths: Highest temperature yesterday 80
Lowest temperature last night 4"
Precipitation, last 24 hours . . 0
Total preclp. Blnce first of mo. .93
Normal preclp. for tbli month 1.07
Total preclp. from Sept. 1,
1919. to date 22.54
verage preclp. from Sept. 1,
1S77 33.67
Total deficiency from Sept. 1,
1919 11.10
Average precipitation tor 43
- wet seasons (September to
Mav. Inclusive) 31.47
!
3
!
HOES TTN
avevUJn
ALEt
HOES
Presby Tossers
Defeat Baptists
The ball gam last night between
tbe Baptlats and the Presbyterians
was somewhat of a slugfest. mixed
with plenty of rrora, and resulted
In a score of 13 to 9. favoring the
Presbyterians. Suds Sutherlln suited
to pitch for tbe Baptists, but was
somewhat wild and Ineffective and
was removed in tbe second Inning,
and Carl Black finished the game.
Street pitched throughout for the
Presbyterians, and was also wild and
was bit much harder than usual,
though he made 14 men ran the air.
The Presbyterians made three to be
gin with on a base on balls. Camp
bell's hit and two baggers by Street
and Whipple and an error. The Bap
tlBta took one In the first on a base
on balls, and hits bv L. MeClintock
and Cecil Black. The Presbyterians
added three more In the second on
an error, and hits by Goodman,
Campbell and another error. They
idrted one more In Ihe third on a
fielder's choice and hits by Goodman
and Campbell. The Baptists got two
In the third on A. Davis' bit. a base
on balls and two errors. The Pres
byterians got their eighth run In the
firth on Sherrill's two sacker, a pass
ed bull sending him to third, and he
scored on an error by L. Davis. In
'he Bixth two more were put across.
A rielder's choice let Whipple reach
first. This wag followed bv two
more mlsplaya sending Whipple
home, and a base on balls and one
more error brought in the other. At
thlB stage the Baptists threw in a
hlg score by rushing five across the
can. Street Issued two passes: A.
Davis made a hit and I.. MeClintock
did likewise, with a wild pitch that
sent the runners on. Stephenson's
two bagger helped along, and when
the smoke had cleared awav tne
score stood ten to eight. But the
ProHhvterlana were not to be denied.
and rushed four over in the last In
ning, the Baptists coming back with
one. This makes the Prebvt"rlans
second In the race, with the Christ
ians still holding a alight lead. Two
games will be played next week.
REPUBLIC
Students Seeking Re
serve Cammissions
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu
gene. June 19. Seeking their com
missions as reserve officers in the
United States army, ten students lett
June 18lh tor Camp Kearney, Culi-
rornia. They will attend a six weeks
course In the training camp there.
thereby ruHllling hair or the require
ments ror a reserve commission.
The cadets shosen for this honor
from among the battalion at Ihe uni
versity are: Major Arnold Kopke ot
Athena, Captain Byron O. Garrett of
Hillsboro, Captain William Pope Al-
lyn ot Portland. Lieutenant Ernest
J. Evans ot Eugene, First Sargeant
Marc Latham of Sllverton. Sergeant
George H. Houck of Roseburg. Ser
geant George Paston of Portland,
Sergeant Adam Wilhelm of Monroe,
Corporal Newton Langerman of Port
land, and Cadet Don Zimmerman of
Eugene.
The California training school is a
western exponent of the Plattsburg
idea ,the methods used and the ends
accomplished being Identical with
those developed at the New York
camp.
The course ot military work at the
University or Oregon thus (its a man
to better fill his position as a civilian
and a citizen thrnueh its discipline
$mm
mm
m
7
GORD TIRES
Everywhere the Republic
Grande Cord Tire is being
accepted without question
because of the good name it
bears.
And people are finding that
it is true to its name; that it,
also, actually does last longer.
The reasons, of course, are
the toughened tread of Prod
ium Rubber, and the rugged
cord construction with speci
ally strengthened side-walls.
MOTOR SHOP GARAGE
DISTRIBUTOR
444 N. Jackson St. Roseburg, Ore.
PHONE 2M
xxamjsts1"'
and training and offers aa well the
opportunity of a military career.
MAi-s i:ki.; made.
JIWKAU. Alaska, May 25. (By
Mall) Maps of the Mount McKlnley
National Park, In south central
Alaska, are being made by members
or the Alaska (leological Survey, this
summer. Work was stinted this year
on the west side or Mount McKlnley,
which Is In the park and which is
Considered the highest mountain on
the continent.
Dr. B. R. Shoemaker
Announces
His Candidacy For
SCHOOL DIRECTOR
USED CARS
Buick Roadster, 4-Cyl 1918 Mitchell, 6-Cyl
Overland Roadster, 4-Cyl 1919 Mitchell, 6-Cyl
Ford Touring 1 Ton Chevrolet Track; Mjl
All in first-class shape, if you are looking
for a good used car, call on us.
J. F. BARKER & CO.,
ROSEBURG, OREGON
IMPLEMENTS AUTOMOBILES TRACTORS
Today marks the beginning of the second week of this real shoe sale. We
are going stronger than at the start. More and more people realize the im
portance of this money saving opportunity.
CHOES ALE
FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY!
ROSEBURG BOOTERIE
IRVIN BRUNN
Shoes That SatlaO and Fit Your real.
PERKINS BUILDING CASS STREET ROSEBURG, OREGON
Shoe Repairing Bring in your worK and see Ihe difference.
At the Eletiontobe held
JUNE 21, 1920
"To do Ihebest 1 can for the bet ferment of
the Schools."
OEPENDON GOODS
LINEN DUSTERS
FOR YOUR
SUMMER AUTO TRIPS
5? HO if '""I"" s!!!l,-", real !
$6.50
1"! 59 W
lh.mlve. In .... !
; : " juur rinmps
mer'tra'el a"d d'rt of ""'" S6 50
COMK IX AND SKK THKM.
to
I. ABRAHAM
"DRY GOODS STORE"
X. Jackou St.
Phntra no
TRAIN SERVICE CHANGES
SUNDAY, JUNE 20th
SOUTHBOUND:
No. 63 lear. Roseburg 9:1. A. M. instead of : JJ'
No. IS leare Rosebure t:20 P. If. Inslsad of t:3 r-
NORTHBOUND:
No. 16 leave Hosebur 1:25 A. If. instead of 1:1 4-
No. IS leave Roseburg 7:35 A. M. instead of 7:IJJ '
No. 14 leave Roseburg 1:30 P. M. Instead of 1 -No.
64 leave Roseburg 11:10 P. If. Instead of H:" r-
No chang in acheduleaof olUer trains al Roseburg
For exact Information concerning train schedules, call "f0"
local Agents
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
John If. Scott.
General Passenger AgeaU