I. OK TWO BO8BB0KQ NfcWH.ItKVIfcW U.u4 Dalljr Kxornt taaOmr. B. W. ln" V WTuibrrly Bfrl U. nl BUIi IfTION HATta Datljr. p.r ye.r, by iiihII l 00 LaUy, alx Diontba, by mail . I-OU by Carrier, per month 'fli. A.juclatetl freM 11 tiulualv.ly ntltleu to th ui. for rttpubllctetiou of all niwi dl.pnu-tie. ermlned to U or Mb.oth.rwl. crMllt(Ml In thl paper ud aUu th local new. publuhed bru to. All rlKhia ol rpubllcatJun of spe cial dupalchea herein are alau reeerved. Untvred an uond-ciae matter Miiy 17. into, at the poet affile at Ku.asbum, Oregon, undur the Act of ata'-ch 1. KoKeburg, Ore., Ikvcihiht 0, tWM lMPOSSllil.K ltKSTOll.VTIOX. Senator Borah, one of the promi nent 'Irreconcilable!," who opposes any ort of league or uaaociation of nation, which may link America with Uurupean ailalra, has Junt pub liahed his outline for peace. He would diclare peace by reaulullou, and preserve It by txn udlng the powers of The Hague tribunal and establishing an International court to "setllo disputes without resort to war." Like many another program, his la not so simple as It sounds, but parts of It might be favorably con sidered in Ibis country, and p issibly 111 Kurope. He has Introduced one clause, however, which will meet with the sharpest criticism on every hand, it Is to "declare that all ter ritory Beized by nations. In I he peace Belli, ui. uls shall be given back to the country from which II was appro priated." In this proposal the sena tor Is going beyond the hounds of either Judg nt or Justice. The re turn of territory which he suggesls would Involve the return of Alsace Lorraine by France to (Jeruiany anil of Trent and Trieste by lialy to Aus tria. Any attempt to force such a proceeding would be the signal for resumption of the war. The mere suggestion Is enough to make the dead of Flanders fields rlso up In protest. Rev. Condor on Trip to Portland The Portland Oregon Journal baa the following to iay In reference lo a former minister of this city: llev Juiiu-a K. Condor, of KoBebunx, In at j hit Seward. ' Tnttl recently 1 huve iieen pastor of the Mt-thodUt church uuth at KoHfburg," said .Mr. t'on iler. "Two yearn ago the Methodist churches of the North and Mouth came very near to uniting an they hud been up to 1844. We all tee! ihut to keep up the feud engender ed by th differences ariHinn in the years before and during the Civil war, when those who are not Christ ians have forKotten and have for given each other, fa a reflection up on our church and is a mailer which ih difficult to explain when a non- i hurch member asks us if we forgive i hone who tre:'pfn against us as we ourselves hope to be forgiven. Tin Kreat body of church member are anxious to have the union of tin Methodist church, as. North and South, tuke place, but a few of the nlshops and rhun-h dignitaries h;ive siood In the v. ay of this much to be lefored end. II will come, though. In time. At present f am serving as j Held secretary of the Aiiti-Siiloon League of America. Our headiiuart- rs are nt V estervillo, Ohio. I am acting as advance agent for MwIh A. Hanks, formerly of Philomath, iu lien ton county, not far from Cor vallfK. He Ik author of tj'J book mil a brilliant speaker. o . Survey of Schools Has Been Started The records of the Hulled Staler internal revenue couimiMHlotier pro sent a cuho of mysterious disappear ance which should attract some mas ter mind of the sleuth world, were there nny such. They ahow that In 1117, G,l!tO persons turning in In come tax reports were rated as mil llonaltes. In 1!I8 therw wero only 20,944. This indicates the disap pearance of over 0000 of the people who have made America famoiiH In Borne circles of the world. Police records usually show that a larg percentage of tho "lost persons" who dinappear In the course of a year art found or return again to their homes. No doubt It will be ho willi these lost millionaires. Perhaps they huv passed on to the more t xelusm gioup of mulli-mlllionaires. Period" the If. C. L. reduced their financial rank. Whether they have moved lo realms where Income taxes do not exist or whether the Internal revenue department has simply mislaid them, no grout anxiety need be felt ovei their disappearance. When last re corded they had funds enough to carry then, safely through a fairly prolonged exile. Two entirely new United Stales government securities will be Issued 111 1921. They are a $1 t reiimiry Hav ing stamp and n $25 treasury sav ings certiticate. Tho decision to Is Bue these securities comes as a result of. the savings campaign carried on by tho treasury department during the present year in industrial plants throughout the country. This cam paign has demonstrated that workers like a $1 unit for saving and that they nlso are seeking an Investment security of the $2fi denomination. Tho new (1 savings stamp will be bright red in color imprinted on green tint nnd will bear the bend of Alexander Hamilton. This Is (he first time that the tlrst secretary of the treasury has been tit llngly honored by having his portrait on a govern ment savings security. The new $2G savings certlllcate will be similar in design and terms to the treusury sav ings certificates of $100 and $1000 maturity value, although of different color. KoKebutg men-hunts are a busy set of people Just now. The Xmas buyers are In the field looking for bargains. look over the News-He view advert (seme tits and keep in touch with the dally offerings of tho live merchants who are taking advantage of these columns to let the people all over Douglas county know where tho goods and bargains can bo found. If your business Is lagging try nn adv. In the News-lleview. We can put you In touch with lT.oiitl people In tho county every day of the week. Worst thing about ihn man who taken up your time telling his Iron hies Is that he gives no chance to tell your own. You can't rise to your responsi bilities until you drop your worries. Miss Kuih Montgomery, a grad ualH st udent of l be I Diversity of Oregon, is In the city making ducatlonal survey of tho Hoselmrg ic hoots. These fit unit lonal surveys ire something new in school history and owing to Sup!, llaium, who was nstruniental in securing the survey for this city, Uoseburg is the first school In tho slate of Oregon whore 'he complete survey Is being made, vt uch publicity has been given to 'he fact in the Kugene nnd Port land papers as school men in the .(ate are interested in the new de parture. Miss Mongomery hus had I'xeprlonce iu thin work and Is at xpert In "sizing up" a school sys em with a view to finding defects. f any exist. This week mental estH hTm being taken in every grade n eaeli school, and next week Hie iltelllgent tests will be given. At he end of the two weeks that Miss Montgomery Is spending In (his ell; he will tabulate a report on the ichnols showing where improve inents could be made and the exact ;tatus of each room as to whether ho students are as far advanced as hey should be. -o Butter and Cheese Makers in Session PORTLAND, Or., Hep. 9. Til. 'leveuth iinniial eonveutlon of t lit li'i'Kon duller and ('lieeeiiinkers ipeneil hero today. The program is announced by V. II. Cutnli.'ll, it t orvaiiis, seerelni-y, included ml iresses on tnuiiy subjects pertaiiiini; dairies. Hutter and cheese ex liliits are n feature of the conven ion. Hutter will he Kcoreil hy K. V. Ilnuskii and cheese hy L. II. Zel nier and otto Friedll. Following an address hy ft. V. I'ninklin, I'oi'iliind, president, 1 M liNin.lt, or the Orcein ALTicilhiial ull.'i;.' was on the ninming program .or a tiilk on "The Hairy Council an. I he Dairy Industry." II. V. Thomas. Coos county cheese Inspector, nlsu .vas on the proKrani for "Observa 'inns." Tilt iil'ternoon program in eluded nn address by C. c. cinip- maii Law Makers and I. aw llrcakeiM." F. W. Il.illske, of Chi . am), on '"Neutrnliztion;" Ceor.. i.e.. lis. n. I'orllau.l "Pasteurization" and Chris. Nelson, Jlvrtlo Point tlassy Milk." Let 'er rain -Rood and hard. Fat Man Dies at Sacramento Home "Sacramento Jne," the f 0-pound fat man, who visited liosetmrg dur ing the last Strawberry Carnival, died at his home In Sacramento on I tec. 8. while being made ready for an operation to remove ion pounds of Tat In order to rnolon;; bin life. His real name was Joseph It. Kre hoi'k, but ho was known by the name of "Sacramento Joe" while on his various tours with circuses. Hide shows, carnival companies, etc. K re beck, formerly n restaurant man. wHghrd at the time of bis death about 6 40 pounds. lb- had traveb d with a circus when he was weighing around torn peunds, but recently, because of his rapidly increasing obesity, had spent about 20 hours a day sleeping at his home. Good Tilings for Christmas Nothing quite so highly appreciated as a Christmas or Pinlid,:y gift. that anniversary or In loving remembrance of some special oct-asion us a box of those deliriously good chocolates. We have them, also a full line of Christmas Mixed Candu Kruits and Nuts. Ho would smile If you would give him a box or those really good l'anc Cirais. 12. 25 nnd f0 lo the box. The Alcove I1H Jackson M. The Plact Whtr Santa Claut Tradet. CONFIDENCE AND STRENGTH An account with the Roseburg National Hank Kivea confidence and adds financial strength to the standing of a firm or individual. Your Checking Accouut is invited. The Kosebur National Bank Roseburg, Ore. 5C FLOOR LAMPS $12.50 Beautifully finished ri.OOIt LAMPS wllh two pull chain Hiieki'tH, full hI.o pedtslul ceuipK-te wit li G ft. of silk cord (with out Khiidcx) f 12.0(1. SILK KlIADLS for floor lamps, $2. HO to $211.50. tal.ln lamps und chain drops, Be Pactical Give Something Electrical In Helectiug the home gift don't overlook the wonderful values at our store. Table lamps, boudoir lamps und many beautiful gifts in nickel, silver and bronze. This is an ELECTRICAL SHOP Certified Quality and Specialized Service Guaranteed UHLIG'S Electrical Store Must be turned into Cash REGARDLESS OF LOSS! Our. full page ads in Tuesday's and Wednesday's News-Rev-explained our reasons for placing our entire stock at your mercy At Prices You Will Never Hesitate to Consider. Ten Days of Profitless Prices ! A FEW PRICES FROM A LONG LIST: All regular Ginghams, 25c & 30c All regular Percales ?q All regular Outings 24c All Silk Hose ZS."Xofi All Fancy Figured Satines, '.. 75c ' 0 A Wonderful Assortment of CHRISTMAS GIFTS. Everything reduced over 15, some things re duced 50. S. K. Busick, a resident of the Soldiers Homo, left this afternoon for Collate Crove, front where he will go over tho motor lino lo Dor . nt, Star, Diseton and other points in that vicinity. E. M. Addison and family left this morning for Portland, where they will visit wllh friends and relatives for a few days. VWI in Portland- Mrs. C. P. Sn-llMt. ..j . Taylor left this mnrnl,."J u and EuKeno to visii .i5. .J" ri-lillivi.M for 4 . ullla ., 01)l I "Professor Pep," (ho Junior play. -Professor Pep1! MHWW j "The Ford a i tit ksraM r. 8 a No Extension of Time is Granted The following leltrr received to day fnnu Internal llevenitft Collector Milion A. Miller is self-explanatory: "It appeaiH that some taxpayers iielh've tlint tiny have ten days race m ihe t mi it li installinent of the in come and excess profits tax s due eceiiiher Ifith. Ktu'h a provision was contained in the 1 !M 7 revnne act, hnt was removed by the n venue act of No extension can be grunted under the law. "In order that th is impression may bo corrected, it Is desired that he wiliest publicity be given to the following statement which should be s'-nt to the dally newspapers In your district for simultaneous release: December 15th is the last day for the payment of the fourth install ment of the Income and excess profits taxes due this year. To uvold penalty, the tax must be in the offices of tin1 collector of internal revenue r branch office bv midnight of that ditto. "Iniiuiriefi reaching the commis sioner of internal revenue Indicate a belief that taxpayers have ten days grnce on this installment. Such n provision was contained in the 1!H7 revenue net but was removed by the ifVi iiue act of 1 ! 1 S. "Payment of the fourth in-ital!-;ient may be made in cash or by noney ord r or rln-ck. The bureau f internal revenue mges that wher- ver possible payment be made by heek or money order. This method ' i 1 ls tlie raxpaver hy tiaving him a :rip to the colbcloi's office nnd ivnnN congestion at the cashier's .window. t'lieck or money ord r hould be Mitnle payable to I'tdlector f Internal Kevenue. ' Hills have been sent to taxpayers, nt failure to receive n bill doe not relieve the taxpayer of his obligation m pay on time." U.tll.Y MK.lTOKIl nKI'Olll. 1'. S Wonttivr i:urrj.i. T.-H-fll ftto. Uejtf.tuirrf. OrvK'.iii. hours en-ling 6 . m r rreHitlfnitofi in Inrhrn nnd HiindrriltD I I lh- t ellip.? ,u m,. , tv 1 ..eV . -t I em M-1 ill lit l:i vt til K b( ... . I - I'l f. tpiMt i. mi. la "I I I. ,.ut ol Tot il pre. ip Hin- i' first of month 1 L' XortnM pr.. Ip. for itui month from epl. 1. 1 of est two kstati; ih:ais. N. M. Swain yesterday disposed bis highly improved 1 I acre chard tract, a short distance V id" the city, lo Anna M. Wilson new nrrival in this enmity. The place is well Improved and has several fine buildings. Ann! her real estate transaction completed last night, was the sale of the Henry Amlrie dwelling on Fowler Htreet to A. A. Murphy, who recently arrived iu Roseburg. 'Professor Pep," the Junior play. An adv. in the daily NVws-Revie a mighty fine business getter. THE UNIVERSAL CAR Here is one of the most useful of all closed cars. Specifically so when not more than two or three are to be accommodated with reliable car service. The Ford Coupe is a mighty cosy car, in that it is abso lutely -water-tight, at the same time with its sliding plate glass windows you can have an open car, to all intents and purposes, in a couple of minutes. So it doesn't make any difference what the weather may be, rain or shine, .summer or winter, in the Ford Coupe you have an enclosed car of comfort and service. What more do you want? It has proven particularly a valuable car for traveling salesmen, physicians, engineers, architects, and others who have much out-of-door work all the year around. We have never been able to fully meet all de mands for the Ford Coupe, but with the increased producing capacities of the factory we are now able to make reasonably prompt deliveries. Yet we urge you to leave your order with as little delay as possible our allot ment is limited. C. A. LOCKWOOD MOTOR CO., Roseburg, Oregon. ATTENTION! TO THE PUBLIC A GREAT SALE OF i .; 3 ittf prt-elp. from S.pt. t. I .'Xi.'-i fiotn Srpt .1. IV. prripUutton for 43 !.:t.n (Svit. to Uy. lncV...3tH Korrcftit to I p. ra, for vouthweatvrn Orvon: loiiight nml KrtJav raiiv W IU-IAM tiU Obarvr. AT 207 JACKSON ST., NEXT TO DOUGLAS NATIONAL BANK, ROSEBURG. Oj $4.85 F0R A ne u. s. army blanket 0. D. (Olive lrab). Wool, size 6SxSG-a Great Bit: U. S 1 11,1,11,1 Army Blanket, which you will be prond to own. Hundreds to select from All U. S. inspected. Reclaimed by the Government, from Camp Leu-is, U. S. A. Every one stamped "U. S." DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY SALE STARTS TODAY AT 207 JACKSON STREET. BE SURE AND COt,