Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, November 23, 1920, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg news-review., November 23, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textectric lroner Pemomstratioi SfaiaMc'Sl BOSK Bl? R G NEWS . REVIEW lao4railr ncit Nandar. BTwV llnti-a 1.. Ulmbyrty llt-rt Hales HUHSritMTItiN ltATh.8 Pwlljr. per yar, by mull 4 90 ImMy. six months, by msll . 'J by (Carrier, per month " 'i'ne Associated Vr: I fcH'ulTely entitled io the uif fur npubilrMlon of All nfwi dispatches rrfditvd to It or not, otherwise credited 1 r- t h I p r And also the local news published here in. All rights of republication of pe dal dupatcties herein are ulo renervd. i:ntied by r oijl-cia . ms'ter fl ii y 17. li:. at lli pon( off ire at kosehurg, Oregon, undi r the Ai t of March Z. lUiM'hurc Ore. Novem.HT ifci, .:. JM)I) iu sixfhs ;etteu. Tho ISnHwell NYws, pulilihln d In a little tustern city, think tiiut the liuiue knocker is ubout the best busi ness K' tfr for u nt-wnpapiT that bus evur lwin B't tit .nrge. and In the following homely luitf;uuge buihb up thf'H "old luliahlea:" "Tho man who knock htu home paper in g nerally the on who is too cheap to even subscribe for it. Iiut thanks to the liberal patroiiuxe we receive from other sources for were U not for that we would likely have to go out of bushiest. "The knocker of his home town enterprises, in every ruse we have ever observed, meets IiIh doom in his own buttles of life, and we are more than pleased that we do not need to rely on the business of such people to keep the lloswell News Koing Uon't forget, Mr. Knocker, that your home paper Is contributing things that tend to uplift tho community, work and effort to the cm lit of which you do not even think must Jess, do; that In spite of your coward ly, ignorant and uuculled-for criti cism, this paper's subscription list i and job printing patronage Is Increas ing as never before; thai the world lived and prospered before you saw the light of day, and that your help, believed to be of the most trifling class. Is not altogether essential in the promotion of anything which is fair and honest. "We refruin from quoting your criticism and naming you in this wrlteup. for the publicity of these facts might result In your own hu miliation and be the cau-.o of no small amount of 1rouh!e for you. At the same t ine v" at :' convinced that a continuation of your attempted trampling upon the advertising policy of our paper will result In the proper analysis of yorr oritieism and the reveluiiou of your name. . "In the mean time, Mr. Knocker, let yourself ani) all others in your class awai n to the l ict that this paper is being published for every one and net for n selfh-.h few who are almost as autocade in their views ns his Satanic Majesty, the deposed Kaiser of .'at;.;;:ny." GIFTS That Last Our idea is to sell the most suitable goods for the purpose required. Gifts that last at as reasonable a price, as we can afford. No permanent business was ever built that did not feel under obli gation to render its patrons a service, A worthy article at a fair price, sums up our idea of service to our customers. BUBAR BROS. "GIFTS THAT LAST" Jackson Street breeze unfurled, tender and true are the hearts that yearn, lovingly long ing the eyes that turn to the Utile white crosses so far away where the soldiers dream and the sunbeams piuy. Clem Iiradshaw. THE t'Ol.XTHV 1'JUXTKK. 1JTTI... WHIT.: UtOSSrX 1,1 1 llo v hiio croKKes way off in France where the flowers grow and the sunbeams glance, little white crosses so far away, bright are the wreaths they wear today, warm and loving the hearts (hat come at call of bugle ami tap of drum, lend r and true are the eyes that weep, sacred the ground where die soldiers sleep "neath the little whito crosses row on row where the sunbeams glance and the flowers grow. Little while crosses miles on miles where the roses bloom and the mi n lit: hi smiles, little white crosses all hi: I. am where tho south wind croons and the sol diers dream, sweet are (be garlands twined today by hands of love In the fur away while Hie drums bent low and the bugles call and the sad henrls thrill and the blossoms fall on th litde white crosses limih on loinh where the sunlight smiles and t he r : bloom. I.itile while crosses line on line, einhh-m immortal, token, serine, liitte white crushes that tell of love deep as the in Unite sky above. fcotiP f the Inline, son) nf tl... HOW TO Srt'CKKH. When a man becomes a success nearly everything he does is picked i:p as a possible reason for his suc cess. Just as before he arrived most of his hablis, or practices, were re garded as the reasons why he got no where." says Fred C. Kelly in The Nation's Hustucss. "Not long ago," Kelly continues, "I sat at u baseball game next to a man who is quietly making $50,0M) a v ur, and making It In a successful III t ie enterprise of his own device wiiliout uny fuss or commotion. 'This time last year, be remarked, 'I wouldn't have dared to take an afternoon off and go to a ball game, because at that time my business didn't amount to much. 1 wasn't known as a man who wns making lots of money, so if business ac quaintances saw me at the ball gnine they would say. No wonder he doesn't amount to anything. He takes too much lime away from the office for pleasure. But now. do you know what they will say, there is n smart fellow. He takes le,ts of recreation to keep himself in good fettle. That Is why he Is so success ful.' " It Isn't how hard you how you work that make ami manager friendly. work, but s the boss Nothing Irritates your opponent so much as to Just smile at him when he is raving at you. world, bright as the Mites to "Oirls will be girls" i lot of old women. and so Kill WHO KNOCKED THE L OUT OF H C L? We are going to put more L in it, and make it L. C. L. We are reducing our entire stock This includes most everything a man wears, and everything is ! of the very best quality and up to date in style. DUDS FOR MEN All Goods at Discount Must Be Cash. I In these times of reconst ruction and readjustment it ill becomes the advertiser and buyer of printing to object to the reasonable advances in prices which country publishers and printers are establishing for the con tinuation of their businesses, remarks the Publishers' Auxiliary. The country printer and publisher, with few exceptions, has never en joyed the remuneration tloaianded by his hanker, grocer, clothier, lumber dealer, carpenter, bricklayer, plum ber, painter, and representatives of various other mercuntile lines and trades. It nuiy have been his own fault. He may have been too "fair" with his patrons und not fair enough with himself. lie that as it may, within tho last several months he Ifas been given stern object lessons In business economics, and as a class lias become convinced that he Is en iltled to a compensation for his capi till employed, labor and money ex- I.niiii.u and Intelligence and ability ...miimu. on a par witn other bu.sl .tenses comparable to his. And he la r.ven iiiough there is a general falling market, prices will for -several x.iis remain at a higher level than ueiore tne war. The printer and pub lisher will have to pay more for tho tilings he has to buy for himself, Ms family and his business, and it is nereiore rtgnt for him to ask and receive better prices for what he has lo sell, and lay a new foundation that will hold up his business struc ture under the new conditions which will assail it. Those publishers who have not already done so should lose no time to protect themselves In this matter. Ami those printers and pub lishers who have been nhl.. ... ......... huh a price level fair to themselves and their customers should h deaf to Importunities for a reduction it Is to the shame of htimiroH. r communiiics all over the country that the local naoers ni.,i ,i... .1 Plants have been closed for lack of patronage sufficient for the proprie tor lo continue them and maintain his .,' 1 1 a c""-en 1 a busi ness man. Give HER a Rest! Let the wife be thankful on Thanksgiving. Don't keep her in the Kitchen all day. Q Give this Real Home Style Thanksgiving Dinner the once pver, and "JINE US." SPECIAL THANKSGIVING DINNER $1.25 PER PLATE Mock Turtle Soup lUUsh. Celery ene Branch Klpe Olives Kabul Waldorf Willi Cream Dressing lttuikt Young Turkey, Oyster Dressing linked Virginia Hani with Southern Sweets Chicken Fricassee with Maredolns linked Mquash or Mushed Potatoes Creamed Corn Cranberry Suuce KuglUh Plum Pudding, Hard Sauce Pumpkin Pie Mince Pie Coffee Milk Tea GRAND GRILL SMASH-GoShoePri rices Hundreds and hundreds of Pairs here f0 selection. Shoes of every description.0 for every purpose. Shoes for Men, Shoe.7 Women, Shoes for Children. Steaks our Nieclalty TKMJXCi IT TO THE Jl'KGK His honor hears many sad tales of woe in court, but now and then some humor "springs up" to relieve the monotony of the serious routine. Sush occasional funny outbursts of unny comment attract smiles even from those people who have to "tell it to the Judge," In theatres through out our United States, audiences hae enthused over the witty word ings about judges and their cases as presented on the motion picture screen in the "Topics of the Day" films. With the firm conviction that r.U our readers are good judges of humor,, the News-Keview places the following pungent paragraphs on I rial for your approval. "Well. well, thafs a frightful case. What made you marry 14 wives?" asked the judge. "Well, your honor, I didn't like the number 1:1. Jefferson iTcxasI Xews. - Judge, "Where did the automo bile hit yon?" Rastus: "Well, jedge. If I d been carrying a license number it would have been busted in a thousand pieces." Schnectady ( N. Y.) Star. "Officer, what is the prisoner at the bar charged with?" Cop: "Mostly soda water, sir." Boston Itecord. Prosecuting Attorney, (to his op ponent I ' Youre the biggest boob in tho city." Judge, iranping for order) "Gen tlemen, you forget I am here." The Syracuse Herald. Magistrate: "But your wife says you haven't spoken a word to her lor over a year." Polite Prisoner: "No, your wor ship. I didn't want to Interrupt her." Pearson's Weekly. "Repeat the words the defendant used.' said the lawyer. "I'd rather not. They were words not fit to tell a gentleman." - "Then" said the attorney, "whis per them to the Judge." Progress ive Farmer. To the new Maid: "This Is my brothers room. He's In Yale." "Ya? My brudder ban there too." "What year?"- j "No year. Da jodge yust say, 'You Axel, 60 days In Yail.' Truth Eeek- er. Ladies Rlarlr KiA Vat A uuuon a A Shoes. Now $3.95 Childrens Black Kid Button E. C awT'4' Scuffers. Sizes 2 to 6, Now $2.45 Ladies Black Kid Shoes (Lace). French trTTr or Military Heels; were $10, now....J0.o5 Men's Work Shoes Built for service NovT5" $4.95,$5.45,$5.95,$6,45 Little Gents English Bal. Made of Guri Metal Calf; were $4.00- tt Sizes 10 to 13, Now p2.9j SMASH Go Shoe Repair Ptices. Roseburg Booterie IRVIX BRV.NX SHOES THAI SATISFY AMD FIT YOUR FEET. BRING US YOUR REPAIR WORK AMD SEE THE KFEEKn Perkins Bldfi., lUweburg. THANKSGIVING DANCE. At Sutherlin, Thursday night, November 20, Odd Fellows hall. Good music. Everybody cordially In vited. Tickets 1.10. .1. n n.v. tA .ii. Chilcote. Missouri, where be hu is. ItiVAS With urhn... h . several weeks. Mrs. H. A. West and Mrs. P. L. Bond left this morning for Portland to spend a few days. UAII.Y vVKATOKn, nBPORl. U. S. Wenthor utireau. local office. Roseburg, Oregon, 24 hours ending 6 ft. m.t t'rwflpllntloa In Inches and RnDdredlks liiKliest tfinperat lire yesterday ... . it! lowest temperature last night.... 40 Hreelpitallnn. lust 14 tiuurs 04 Total prei-ip. slm e llrst of .month R-34 Normal prei-ip. for this month... 4.37 Total precip. from Sept. 1, 1320. to date 11.39 Averane preelp. from Hept. 1. 1877 6.9J Total excess from Sept. 1, 19itt.. 4.47 Averaire precipitation for 43 wet seasons Sept. to May. Inc.) 31.48 Forecast to 8 p. m. for southwestern Oretcon: ..JU ToniKlit nnd Wednesday fair. WILLIAM HKLU Ol.jxTver. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Rush arrived In Koseburg last night from I.a Grande, where they reside, and will spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. Rush's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cameron of Green. o Mrs. A. J. Starmer and son Wyatt, or Weston, who have been at Santa Cms. Calif., where Mrs. Starmer's mother, Mrs. A. J. Munson, died a week ago. left this morning for their home at Weston, after spending a few days in this city. PHOFKSSIOXAL CABM MK.i. K. i. iraei-cut Fiomripwai 241). 403 W. Can DH. 'tu !' . "' ''vi.EH - ctimptuS Physician. !J W. Une 81 Al.nuitT s. llliKlOptomeulll. s Kye My Hpe ially." m w. Cm It I Til U II.I ox l-iano. Tumi-, u ,." cnl Kindergarten. 1001 Welt Rat Sheet Metal Work OP ALL KBTD8 J- II. SINNIGER lift OAK STREET PnONIW No. 5 Timber Is one of the greatest as sets of this new nation of ours. Ac cording lo federal stiulstics Oregon and Washington, with Idaho as a side issue, have a ninni.,, t.iH'o.omi.non.nno feet board measure. The Tinted Stales forest service has been preparing wood sur vey in the various districts. In ad niion to the natural growth of busi n -ss to he expected out here, there Is "very indication that in the verv near rnture a large amount of the" htisl-l.v-s now conducted in the vclinw Pine belt f ,he southwest ,-!l be transferred to tho Pacific northwest, i tie south has but ssn.pno.ono IM10 '- t or y. How pie left. , ls npil,K lit at the rale of 1 5.000, nnn onn feet a yar. Within the next five to seven years the northwest lll . ; "" " r r.mrteen billion feet a year. Within the next five to v-.-Mui s snare win be well over half. 'rown ll in make fun '"'. hut everv I, at visnes thai he I age. of "ptippr one or them ere back in that It used to take a l,. nf o get married. Now it not onlv t-.tJ.. lots or cash. bus or courage but CASTOR I A For Infants and Childmn In Use For Over 30 Years TheWoodstockTypewriter PREFERRED BY THOSE WHO KNOW The oxpi'i leni t'.l operator will recognize In the following equipment an array of htuhfliiK features peculiar to the Woodstock and not found comhtneil tnKcttwr In any other typewriter. (enernl I'lnn ltullt on the I'ntt System, SliiKle Casting eacli for Baee. Siih-l'iame. Top-lMnte and Carriage, all uri-tirely held together, insur ing stability. Accuracy and Hurahflity. Kehonrd 42 Key. 4 Characters. Single Shift, accepted an the univer sal standard (n all schools and modern methods of Instruction, as against the I'fi-Key. Pouhle Shift keybonrd now ReneruMy discarded In hinhgnide ronnti action. oncetitric T x-hr Action All typeSar of same length, working from cirvumferentf to common center; made of special tool steel. Type Most accurate known; made of finest steel, typeface curvet) tU the exact rune of platan, producing. In conjunction with the Wood stock non- il-r itlr.g carriage, type-work of superior excellence, tnll-llenrlns; I arrlnKe Swift, Smooth. Kasy. Accurate. I'onIiIi? Alignment ly patent d adjustable type-bar guide. Automatic ltthh Reveme- Automatically reverses the ribbon from one pool to t he other. Line I .or it ToKltivf lock at end of line: released hy pressure key Two- l..r UlhtMMi Delee Ponitive In Action; no mixing of colors' Tllilna- iMper Table For adjusting tabular keys and margin-sf op from frntit of ma nine. Mae-Klndlna- Ncale Indicating base of line and exact printing point Mtrt-lnl MnrKlnnl ele Por netting marglnii from fr.,r. r k... aper Hrl-.. Knth hiuids free to adj.,t paper and Economize Don't be guided by the price ticket when buying clothes. Look beyond that. More Im portant than price Is quality. Insist on quality and you will And that therein lies the secret of true economy. Try Our WT Our Auto Will OIL Phone Wt. -3 DR. NERBAS Ti . DENTIST Painless Extraction Painless Methods io 0 all lines of work. 4 Will replace your own j teeth witn new ones the 5 same day, (partially or f full sets), without pw j and comparative com J fort 4 l-HOXE 4(W f. MASOXIC BI'HJ1 j. liOSKlll IKl. OBB00X K All work guarantwd- ylio.-k-abnorbrr. action, wrliing completely Always bears the Signature Krvarri-I.(klus rHrbnim. -Uwd.iork Ti.hmi.HnK MerkanUm In-liulll Oprrailen l.lithl touch. Khort stroke, qul. t vinil.l from rn.1 lo end of line. ll.I.III.TH,,t material .ml workmanship: greater percentage of m,,..-ne,. e, r ,ha ny other IVpewr..r f -lnl,r cr.,c,in no . l..r.p .Manmements .n,l ompll, stlon. to go, t , or,7"' nn.t ...,,e Ironl.l,; hence better end longer nervlc, llla.-'.IM.ed e:.e.eme,B.ek Kpnee, lllgl,, ai4' , .rrt., u III.. .,,d, . . " MeieM K.lrhn Heleaa foe SHIn. I rlM H.IIm. ete ele. Local Distributor: A.S.HUEY 35 9 J jgg-'-u. '-1 1 iff'' s - I'arr.ase ShlU-l.o.k and mle tnrmm. lln-l'rtof Vmrm i ttt Just received a shipment of the famous Packard rianos. CoBi(tl them, hear them and play them. You will find them th r.l P can make. Yet prices are not prohibitive. Monthly paymu ranged, If you prefer. OTT'S MUSIC STORE ROSEBURG, OREGON