RMEBrRO mnrfcfiFVTurw thtrsmv. October 21. .Qiv
tMOtt TWO
ROSEBURO NEWS - REVIEW
Iaaavd Dally Keit aaaday.
B. y.iu.Vi. U WUiibcflt BM G. BaU-a
HIIIIHPHIITIUN I LATCH
Patty, Pr year, by mail $4 00
Dully, ail months, by mall . J00
By Carrier, per niontn 0
Tha AssucLatbd Press la extlusiTv.y
entitled to the use. for republication of
alt news dispatches credited to It or
out otherwise credited In this papr
and alao the local news puuiisitea nere
in Ail t-lirht of rauubllcatlon of )
clal dispatches herein ar alao reserved.
Knterad seond-ciaes mat tar May
17. I'JJO. at the post office at Roseburg.
Oregon, under me c oi marcn .
lUwebuix, Ohkii, rtolKr JI,
A WAV FUOM THK HOIK.
Everyone knows that thnre nan
bmm a huavy movement or population
from the farm to the city during tn
pant tun yearn, hut the flntt official
report, made puiilic by the cciihuh
bureau, in Ihhb Umeouraging man
expected.
CompMiatlon of returns fiom
about X5 percent of the population
InuUatea that the roniplete canhuk
of continental United Slates wouiu
give us approximately i05,7bB,HJU,
a ejtln of 13.795,840. or 15 percent
It 1h etttfmafed that 12,172,800 of
this inrreuKH could reside In cities,
while l.f3.040 would be added to
the farms.
This movement would make th
urban population about 54.79ft.10O,
and the rural population b0,!UZ,uuu
Ten yearwtKO the farm population
exceeded the cities by almost 7,000,
000, there being 49.34H.8K3 In the
country and 42.K23.3K3 In the cities.
That the movement from the farm
to the city has been very much larger
during the past decade than in any
other previous ten years, it is to be
remembered that we had five your
of abnormally heavy movement. It
began in 1915. when munition plants
und oilier Industries supplying the
war needs of the allies drew a con
siderable number of men and women
from the farm. This number stead
ily Increased, ami after we went Into
war, there was a tremendoous in
crease. .Many of the young men who
untered the nervine from the farm
took up work in the cities after they
returned. 1'robably the movement
during the last five years of the do
rado was three times as great as
during the flrnt five years. Since few
who left the farm went back, nearly
all of them this year wero enumerat
ed In the cities.
Whether or not there will be a
back'lo-the-farm movement in the
next ten years Is problematical. If
there should be. It will lie slow. The
spetnl with which Irrigation and re-,
clamatiou projects are undertaken
and completed will have an Import- j
ant bearing on laud settlement. The
movement toward good market roads
will be another Influence, but It Is al-,
most certain that the backward
movement will bo much smaller than I
the movement away from the farm!
In 1910.
The Immediate problem Is to keep1
upon the farm, tho,, who are now
there. Wo are already out of balance
and some way must be found to
mnlntnin something like a balance.
The farm must bo made to produce
enough food for the non-farming
elementH of our population.
On one point everyone Is agreed,
and that Is that our farm population
cannot he materially Increased unleHS
farming Is made profitable. Home of
the evils which have attached them
selves to the marketing of farm
products must tm eliminated. It ap
pears now as If this reform could
not be acroinpliHhed except by law.
This need brings Uh fare to fact with
new problems. In the solution of
which, the city dwHIer and the pro
ducer of food must co-operate.
For the present and the Immediate
future, co-operalive marketing must
remain a Mate problem, tboagh some
modification of the federal anti
trust law will have to be made bo
fore the way In cleared of lci;al ob
stacles. In Oregon, the farmers hope
to find relief In the state market
commission m ea mi re. which will be
on the November ballot. The decrease
In f.irni population us shown by the
first f it: u res from Iho census bu
reau in vile except lonul attention to
the propoHil by all classes of clll
xeus. Cortland Telegram.
I
Candidate For Attorney Gen.
eral Feels Thankful For
Assistance Given.
PLATFORM IS STATED
lriiiiUNi to tivt Full Time ami Au
lolilinn mid llmoto Full Amount
of Ability t Ta.sk of CoimIuiI
IiiK Affulra of Iho Of flic.
A vigorous campaign la being put
ud IhrouKhout Ihe tate liy lh iliin-
ocratlc parly for the election of O.
H. Cinhow or tnia city to me pom-
tlon of attorney general, made vac-
nt recently by the appointment of
Attorney George M. Hrown to Ihe
Suureme Court bench. .Mr. Coshow
nan been wen mentioned In the press
: :"77u I
tV a
Hon. Oliver I. 4oliow, candidate
for Mtwttlon of Attorney Ctt-nernl.
of the tate, and with four other
candidates In the field will doubtless
poll a lame vote. A campaign slogan save you money.
of "Lets Make It Unanimous for
t'onhow," has been adopted and Is
appearing in advertisements aud oa
curds all over the state.
Mr. Cobhuw stutes that he dslres
to express his gratitude to his many
friends for the excellent support and
afHistaiuee already rendered. - In
hpeaking of his candidacy, Mr. Co-
show says: "The office of Attorney
General is Judicial, and the Attorney
(ieneral is deHcribed by our statutes
as defining his duties as the "law
officer of the stale, und shall have
charge aud control of all the legal
business of the state, or any office or
department thereof, which reoulrea
the services of an attorney general to
protect the interests of the state."
This discloses that the office Is a
very Important one and Imposes a
ure.it responsibility. It .houid be
filled by one who has had a long
experience at the bur, und has a
mature mind and possesses sound
ju'TKinent. Realizing this It Is with no
litile misgiving that I consented to
become a candidate. It will be my
earnest endeavor to perform the
duties of the office with all my
allllty, exercised by a diligent and
'persistent application thereto. I shall
j keep constantly In mind that I am
j employed by all the people and not
by any part there of; that I am em-1
I ployed to represent the public and
not the private Interests of the state
in which every one of Its cltUens
has an Interest, and that the law
forbids me from representing private
interests.
"Further, I shall endeavor to per
form all of the duties of that groat
office. As the slate has grown in
population, wealth and diversified
Interests, its offices and functions
have likewi.se Increased. and the
duties of Attorney Ceneral have also
correnpondingly Increased. It shall
he mv earnest endeavor to perform
all the duties Imposed on that office
ly law.
"f am most deeply grateful for the
exceeding klndiiesH of my friends in
Doug'as county toward me. The ex-
preKHloiiH of good will and offers of
assistance from my neighbors and
friends. reKanlleHH of party affilia
tion, have been so general and gen
erous, that I cannot find words to
adequately express my gratitude.
Whether or not I am elected, I shall
always hold in grateful remambrance
the kindness and generosity of my
friends at Roseburg, where I have
lived longer than any other place
during my life."
A .MU JIKOOM 1 OK LKS-
Carr's store sell good brooms that
are made especially for them, each
labelled with their name. Have a
good light weight broom at 7 5c and
a heavier one for $1.00. Carr's do
TKADIN. WIWS is FATA I
CiUKF.t.KY. Colo.. Oct. 20. It.
Kgulai, 24 years old, and John Rod
riguez. Mexican beet workers, recent
ly tradeil wivcM.
Today Rodriguez went to Kgulai's
home und demanded his wife be re
turned to him. In a quarrel which
-nsu d Kgulai was fatally wounded.
Rodriguez, with bis original wife ami
4 year -old child, fled In an automobile.
CALIFORNIA
Winter Playground of the Pacific.
Where the climate brings sunshine and
flowers the year round.
riay golf over splendid courses; tennis on championship courts;
polo on fields of International renown; motor over perfect high
ways; horseback riding along picturesque bridle-pat lis; suif
bathing on smooth sandy beaches.
Reduced Round Trip
Winter Excursion Tickets
Via the SHASTA ROUTE
On uulr dally lo Miirrli 31, 1921.
Klnal Plum limit April 3U, 1921.
Stopovers permitted at nil point within limit of tickets.
California bookli'is will h.lp you select Iho resort of your choice.
Secure your copy now. They are free on request.
Inquire of Local Agents for particulars as lo fares,
routes, sleeping car accommodations and train service.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
JOHN M. SCOTT
BELL MILLINERY
Reliable Merchandise
SALE OF 25 W0MENS NEW FaTlCOATS - The most
important Coat offering of the season: latest styles and
fabrics. On Sale FRIDAY and SATURDAY at "reduced
prices, worth while. All wool; make your selection early
while assortments are at their best.
NEW FALL HATS are featured in this Sale, and will go
cheap, while they last.
Important saving on BLOOMERS Silk fihie, and Underwear.
A Crest Savinrf on all other Merchandise i n the Store
BATH ROBES. JAPANESE KIMONOS
No charge Acct.. BELL MILLINERY Friday & Saturday
... ,.. nvfirvi'PMPVT EXTKAOItHIVARV. WHltU WE HAVE HAD IX CONTEMPLATION nn .r....
uLat is - r't ."(.UkS AVrv
M L AKE .NOW MAKl.NU As SOOX A POSSIBLE W ORDER THAT IT MAY BE OCR '
SUPREME SACRIFICE ON
HOSIERY!
Specials for Friday and Saturday
We are glueing on sale In this Instance the biggest concession and sacrifice reduction of the year. It will be of the irut.
to you b.-oaue Hosiery Is an article of constant demand and this Hosiery is the same that has made our store a r "Bpr'iiei
SULTANA. You will remember this brand. And besides, this is an unexampled opportunity to rulo m
Save on Your Christmas Gifts by Buying Nnt
Sultana Silk Hose, Sultana Lisle. Mercerized and Cotton Hnct
Read tluse details! Owing to the great price concession which we are making, three pairs of one style and slie will i
chase. No less than three pair, and VOR CASH ONLY. 80 10 eac Mr
All silk ingrain full fashioned, silk top, Sultana, 3 pairs .
Pure thread silk, mack fashioned, with mercerized top, Sultana, 3 pairs $g !!
Pure thread silk, mack fashioned, with mercerized top, Sultana, 3 pairs jg'
Pure thread silk, mack fashioned, with mercerized top, Sultana, 3 pairs "
Mercerized lisle, mack fashioned, Sultana, 3 pairs : 'qq
Lustre lisle, mack fashioned, Sultana, 3 pairs .7 $1 50
Fine combed cotton, Sultana, 3 pairs $1.25
Fine combed cotton, Sultana, 3 pairs $125
See the Hosiery Bargains in Our Window
The Store That Is Making Prices Lower
Where the Sacrifice Sale Is in Full Blast
Former Roseburg Working Against
Boy Is Married Proposed Bill
Announcement was received hero
today of the tiiairiafce of Shirley
Goodman, a former ItowehurK boy. to
Mist Iona Kirk, a I'ortWtnd girl. The
marriage came as a complete sur
prise to the many friends of Mr.
Goodman In thfa city. Mr. Goodman
rescued Misa Kirk several months
uko in the tilton Courts fire In Fort
land. Goodman was trapped on an
upper balcony when the flames were
creeping toward that part of the
building. lie tore moss off the walls
of the building and impiovlsed gas
masks for several of those who were
with him. Finally a ladder was put
to the balcony below, and Mr. Good
man succeeded In conducting Miss
Kirk and her mother to safety. Miss
Kirk was quite badly burned and
-i pent at' vera 1 months in a hospital
recovering. Mr. Goodman is the
manager of the Knight Klectric com-'
pan J In Portland, where he has been
employed since his return from the
service in the U. 8. Navy. j
C. C. Dix, of the state board of
health, spent the day in this city
working against the proposed anti
vaccination bill, which will be on the
ballot at the coming election to be
held on November 2. This biP, Mr.
Dix says, will do away with all pro-
Masquerade dance at Win-
cheater Saturday night, Oct. 30.
An early appointment means time
for careful wurk. Clark's Studio.
Theatre Making
Some Improvements
The Antlers theatre Is being re
modeled in order to make it warmer
and more comfortable In winter. The
box office is being placed In the cen
ter of the present lobby, and the en
trance will be to the right of the
hox office, so that a direct current
f air cannot blow into the theatre
when the doors are thrown open.
This will aid in preventing drauKhts
and will also make the lobby much
more attractive. An Illuminated bill
'oard hat been contracted for on
North Jackson street and will be
constructed at once.
Overcoats
warm and comfortable,
attractive in both price
and quality, Tailored
to fit you from the cloth
you like. At a price
that will please your
pocketbook. Come in
today and order 'your
fall Overcoat We
guarantee you'll be
well pleased.
Try Our Wy
Our Auto Will Call.
Phone 277.
Am now booking; orders for day'
old chicks for 1921 delivery from
high producing Tancred strain While
I."Khorn and O. A. C. Barred Rocks.
Karl Vosburc, 702 Fullerton St
Roseburg.
Field Seeds
Write for our prices on the
following field seeds for fall
I'litnting. It will pay you to
get In touch with us.
VKTVIIKS
WINTKlt C.HAY OAT
AI.K.U.KA
HAIU.KY
W1IITK SKKD OATS
KYK
KKI riiOVER
TIMOTHY
C'HKAT
Our line is cotnplat with all
high grade seeds, and eur
prices are low.
Monarch Seea and
Feed Company
MEDFOrtD, OREGON.
Heinline-Moore
CONSERVATORY
MUSICAL K I NDERCARTEH, VOICE AND VIOLIN
Physical Education, Including
new featui-e et Indian Clubs and
Wand Drills.
visions for the prevention of com
municable diseases. Not only would
It prevent control of smallpox, ty
phoid, rabbles, tetanus and other dis
eases of like nature, but it would also
prohibit the state board of health
from quarantining venereal diseases
or any other disease which might be
ai large in trains, hotels or street
cars, or confectionery counters.
Social danca at Wlcchetie, sA
uiaiiv, uciooer Z3.
A gift beyond value jow PJ
tiaras aiuaio.
ADMINISTRATOR'S X0TIC1.
Notice Is hereby g lveB .... .w,
tor Dougla. county, aJmtntotrim
tns eatate of Sarali Ann Qaotow
deooanod. All p.rnoni SmiST.
against laid estate are hereby rL -to
prenent the aame to me. w.
jrnrifled a. by law require uu
Burg. Oregon, within tit morula b.
date hereof.
.of'4 ,hu !3rl1 r fcfMV
'.'i0-. . 0H! oooDBtSnu
Administrator at the ettati I
inn tjooqnoum. decened
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
ALL NKW CLASSIFIED ADVERTMBMKI WILL BID FUL.10 01 UIT
PAGE, L'NDKR HBimMn
WANTED.
WANTBD Turkey, Urg r mail.
Boy or Bros. Phone U-K14.
WANTKD To rent
Phone IS1-I
(food Violin.
WAMTKL Livestock for co-operative
hlpment. Phone 3-K3X.
W A N T E I W oman to 5o
housework. Phone 61-Y.
tjenoral
APPLES No. I or culla, ctinp. Brl
ranch, near Brooltway. phone
Full SALN I enwi. lcer Crw .
ey Lmirr, nar Fairground!. .
Hull.
W 1 .V DFALL API'LKrJ 25c jwr ucfc ; i
them yourself; bring- your own inj
-eie Mnnair.
WANTED Apple plckore at ouce. Our
nry Mclanlela, Uarden Valley.
a iiuiig
WANTKD Trt bllV flll-nl t ns-a f,.f A nr
6 room house. Address G. W. N., oare
iicn-ivriview.
W'ANTHD Cheap ffrt.de of wheat, tb to
t'f ousnois. Also Minorca cockerels.
Phone IT-FU. J. P. Rtoth. Rosebur.
rnone ii-rii. J. f. Ktotri, KoseDurs;.
vl A NTHD Experienced man for gen-
eral work on farm. Mtiet be over
years old. Box 25S. Myrtle Creek.
OATH tVANTKD Ahntit "Tfin knhT
.State price and grade. Must be re
onahte. R. It. Wood, Box 129S, Roao
hury.
WANTKD Lady employed desires fur-
nisnea room, heated, in private fam
ily, with or without board. liest ref
erences. A. a. News-Review.
Dr. R. P.
Bradford
and Wife.
Graduates and post-graduates
of the OUest Charter
ed College of Chiropractic
n the world
have re-opened offices la the
l'erklns Bldg.
We use no drugs nor elea
trlcltr. nothing but straight
Chiropractic, and hue been
successful for the past tea
years In handling almost every
disease known to the human
family. Office hour to 12;
and 1 to 5 p. m.
PHONES
Residence 40-F4
Office
I
WANTHD ADDle Dackers at the Over
land Orchards. Free transportation
morn Ins; and ntcht. Phone SI -Ft at
noon or alter six. or see Lloyd Cole.
w.gr.tta a. urana.
frXR RUNT.
Rebur NatJeaal Bank.
FOR RKNT Nicely furnished house
keeplnx rooms. 707 W. Mosher.
Phone 365-J.
VOH HKNT Furnished room. Includ
ing; bath. Gentlemen proferred. In
quire 121 W. Douglas St.
hXiH RRNT I-urnlshed housekteepln g
apartments and sleenLnar rooma
Roeabura; Apartments, Main and
Douglas. Phone S.
1WSC1HJLANEOIJS.
ORDBKS TAKBN lor red fir shake.
ness vt. Gilbert. Rice Creek, Dinar a,
Oregon.
LADIKS See us before you buy your
furs. We make them. Brutons Taxi
dermy, Tannins; and Fur Co., near
iviTcrsioe store.
MONHT TO LOAN 4v-year rural
or edit farm loans, low Interest rate.
$20,000 local money to loan on good
real estate. First mortgage. See M.
F. Hire of Rice A Rtre.
AaaJaatWaiiaJaJarfSiaJPC
IsOST AXD FOUND.
FOrNiw Crank for auto, toeks like
rem. Apply at this office.
FOR SALK 1917 Ford rotdiiw
mechanh-al condition. See HutMrtig
Ford i ani go.
FOR SAI-K lit 1911 Ford block. I
piatons and transmission cow A
Koherts, Kurd Uarage.
FOR 13ALK 1 sprayer, 1 orcHfJ M
1 L2-in. plow, i n-rt. nar n
l woriey. Winston.
Addition, easy terms. Inqolrt H 4
does, registered stock. J.
man, w uour. KjrrtjWM.
run DAbri irun an-
In ton lota. :. pr '""'f.
oionarrn eq i
KOlt 3AI.K Ford louring car l H
condition. (lmounlable ra M
$350. Mrt. W. W. Smith, Gnu l
tlon.
' ... ikT3
that know, and lll'f,'1
Myrtlf I'rosk. orfgon.
FOR BALB.
FOR AAI.l! RmI klacK oats for seed.
Juaatt MrMlllla.
Klllt SALK 250 Nannies. 6unaMnf
Kancn. Phone 41-FI.
FOR SAl.K Flat top d.lt. Rev. T. It
iipgain. k. lams nl.
"OK SALJ Kx araaa seeO, one ton ar
I'yj. ByM Bftff pn,Q, H't H,
FOli iiai.Br Oooa isr. rdrd teurtnf
r-ar. rnona Mr. Taylor, 4TS
FOR SALK 7-room house caotrallf
lo-ald. Phone ll-Ft after s p. m.
n ttALB-vlaa ear4i flrat elaaa it
w.oj. it ,a greuad. uadkiaosa, ois-arllla
FOR SALK ll Ford co:P
completely ovfrnauiru.
start.r. ,l-tMc llfhtll
j-. u..r..-i. l ord (J-
"OR SALE Good modern IJt1i
den. barn, wooo.neu. SJ
fruit. 2 lota Kasr .J
- ur. nit orcra.tL
Valley, oppo.lt. M JJf V
Will haul to main road u
Hrlnit yourno --rSi
fruit, at lees "
FOR SALdJ-Tearllnf j; j ll
line white w.L , 'ul" rs
Aahland. BUM T'S"
tlvator. -'?;,.K'J
corn aneiier. r j. a-
lii-ubator. 1 broojer
teit. ni.onvlll.. r--
oir3ATK-7s -h. ""S".'? rl
aooa br.edlr.. On. fle p. I
Jl.e. Prlre en h.. j 0
Individuals U " ' I
bruaJKu!L-iPTCr32r
overhauls! ii.st. vJa
ometer. r.flea taj'
II. ht with tan. 'IU .
lutelr true. ,"rr.,rJ i I
also ! months I
Box KljKfjaaJSr
olose in Hr'Z.'Z
m m;
Oats It,