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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1921)
iyi rrnw gnreiur mwrm , hmu, Pin nmwm YillThat Cold With CASCARAg QUININE FOR Coldi, Cough YOr- AND IjNegiecitu V-""" & taM Kp this standard remedy handy for th. flr.t .n..,.. kn0 . I I I, 11 Kni.n- Relieves meaks up ' urean up .,K..lint farHuadacha I . i thi form doe. not affect th. bead-Camcara is bt Tonic ,411 DRUGGISTS SLLL U in Seeks Best For U.S. Envoy ... rrl 1. (rcnit. tlS. Feb. 1 niiMiicDo . 1st or gin" "a"ul L authorities mulled over r . .i.. today In consider- FT..,:r... ... the next Ger- ridoTta :,h, United Stale ?h hopes were expressed that fctween the two nations will irei shortly after the new in iilministration begins to t r, ...e uniita to be ready ann'ointnient so that relations f resumed as soon as possioie !,.oK. reaumlne or- 119 pretiuuoij . relations with Germany have I business men as arnbassa Em the former empire. Berlin kwn heavily on big concerns Ln tnd llaiiiburg for her hep Eves. One of the most cora nentioned names in connje Ith the Washington appoint- that of Director (ieneral n of the North German iompany. iken resigned from the com l prepare for tho appointment lr asked that his name be not !. Later the foreign effice ito Induce him to reconsider, uccess of some German pro in bringing about a good in other countries has led l talked of most frequently jeiiCKestUm of several names, tn-n tn have nacifist views have had no connection with regime. lalthy man probably will be when the time conies. Th-3 ler the present conditions Ifi it.lv nmiill ami the nnnninfpe rept a portion of his remun- ias the glory accruslng to the atmerican who comes here us trior will find conditions far t from those surrounding ;V". Gerard, the last head of fcassy here. There Is no bril urt life now. In fact, the bo- will he almost entirely niits fesident Khert entertains oc lly, hut In a very simple way tie of the lavish decorations tic dishes which marked the k lianquets. Among the diplo-ft-re is also lacking the cus tsoclal life of a Kuropean cap st of the men are swamped rk. American representative will dully busy The American I has hern conducting many (at ions and compiling data. r. when the ambassador ar ia a-Hl fi., ling him and requiring buBi- o OF I. TO ENTER JAIN. puehters of Isabella will en r'lth cartU lunh nn.i .i 1 Maccahee hall Tuesday, Feb. w't enena ai Imitation to h'lHls, to be nreunnt A.lml f frh Liberty Tlnn,1a .r. exchanee for oermnnent Bring in your old Pnnrih i ik. Koseburi! National Bank. Getslt" Tickles Corns to Death ,Blep AU PUn-Then Feci I the Corn Off rwol jour corns. It 7ou bar .? with wl:V3 """ 4 ' --o HOW DO YOU SAY IT? By C N. Lurio Common Errors in English and How to Avoid 1 hem "OFF OF." THE use of the phrase which lieud. tbls article lends often to error that are seen to be ludicrous, whet: analyzed. For example, one will heni the question: "Where did you bu thnt stink ?" The answer comes: "1 got It olt of the butcher around th corner." To get a steak "oft of thi butcher might suit a cnnnlbul very well, but the very Idea would shock any one else. In proper usage, omit tin "off;" sny: "I got It of (or from) th butcher around the corner." There are cases of the misuse ol the phrase "off of" that are not lu dlcrous, as ln the Instance alread cited, but In which the "of Is no' needed and Instead of saying, "Hi JuiniKMl off of the car," sny, "lit Jumped off the car." A man who ex pects to open a store says: "Will you buy something off of me?" He should sny: .Will you buy something from me?" (Copyright) O A LINE 0' CHEER By John Kendrick Bangs. TO FEBRUARY. Folks don't like you, February For your ways extraordinary. Pendulous 'twtxt Joy and Borrow, lee today, and thaw tomorrow. But despite your manners wayward Since your daya all lead ub May ward I shall etllt your pralseit etnir Aa the Highway unto Spring. (Copyright.) , Why They Laughed. A little girl In one of the lower- grade rooms of the Columbus public schools brought forth peals of laugh' ter from the roomful of pupils, and when she sat down, blushing with sur prise and embarrassment, she did not know what had caused the un precedented hilarity. She had been reading and when she came to the word "lord," used as a title, she did not comprehend It properly. The sen tence was. "My lord, permit me to pnw." The little ilrl. evidently hav ing heard the term used In another nay. said with great emphasis and t the top of her voice : "My lord 1 I'ernilt me to rutm '' Indianapolis' News. Plants Affected by Gat. The effect on the growth of plants caused by increasing tbe amount of carbon dioxide In the atmosphere has been tried, and the results are said to have been very promising. The Baa. nbtnlned In the process of smelt li t Imn ore was suppllp.1 by pipes to au area of sone Koven acres, and the crops taken nf this land were from 2 per rent upward greater tiiau those .runi similar, tu untreated plots. WOULB PROHIBIT D08-IATINQ Custom Common Among th Igorots a Declared to Be Undetlrabla for Many Reasona, Those who remember the artlrla tn this magazine a short time ago tell ing of the cruelties connected with the killing of dogs for food among the Igorots, says Our Pumb Animals, will be glad to know that It has aroused sufficient interest to cause the Manila Dally Bulletin to say. ac cording to a clipping we have just re ceived : "The oftlce of the Department of the Interior Is constantly receiving from persons In the United States, mostly women, letters protesting against dog eating in the mountain province among the Igorots, It was declared by Secretary Kalaw of the department All of them, he said, urge that in the interests of civilization and better and higher mode of living, a Inw should be passed by the Philippine legislature prohibiting the sale and the use of dogs as food material. "Aside from the fact that the act of eating dogs is highly undesirable, the letters state, it is very inhumane. The Igorots, they state, like to cat lean dogs and that the more bony they are, the more palatable they taste to the Igorots. Consequently, when a dog Is bought In the dog mar ket at Ilat.ulo or at any other place, It Is left to starve for many days be fore It Is eaten, the communications declare. "When asked If the passage of a law prohibiting the sale and the eat ing of dogs by the Igorots wus ln or der. Secretary Kuluw declared that it might be done ln an indirect manner." SWORD. WORTHY OF OWNER Blade Worn by Miles Standlah Haa Been Traced to the Time of the Crusades. Among the reay-s of the Pilgrims thnt may be seen when visitors throng the old town of Plymouth for the ter centenary observances few are more Interesting than the sword of Miles Stnndish. It may be seen In Pilgrim hall. It Is a Damascus blade and presum ably came Into the possession of the Pilgrim captain from someone whose ancestors had brought it from the Crusades. It bears several curious inscriptions, which waited until June, 1881, to be translated. Then Prof. James Hose dale of Jerusalem went with a band of Arubs to America's most important shrine and found that the caned characters belonged to different dates some ln Cuflc and very old. He was only able to translate one. of a later period, ln Arabic. The words given here show that its spirit wns quite appropriate to the spirit of the Pilgrims: "With peace God ruled his Slaves. And with the Judgments of His arms He troubled the Mighty of the wicked." Rock Many Religious Associations. A report on the Dome of the Rock of Jerusalem Is shortly to be published and will be of treat Interest to the Ma honimedun world. It may not be gen erally known that this place Is the third In sanctity of all the sanctuaries of Islam, and Indeed for a short period It actually formed the Kibla toward which all Moslems prostrated them selves ln prayer. Among the more Im portant religious associations of this rock we may mention that It was here that David and Solomon were called to repentance, and on. account of a vision David chose this site for. Ills temple. Frdln this same spot Mohammed as cended to. the Seventh Heaven after his night Journey from Mecca, and last ly It is to be the scene of the Great Judgment. The historical associations are not less striking, and such famous names as Omar, Abd-el-Malek, Suladln and Suleiman are all connected with the rock. From the Zanzibar Gazette, Private Stocking. A North Shore citizen took Junior up on his knee and asked him: "Well, my little son. what would you like Santa Claus to bring you for Christ mas?" "Oh, I want him to bring me a humdinger." "A humdinger, eh? And may I ask you to describe one?" "I don't know how they look, but when you and Mr. Jones came up frijiu the basement the other evening you said to him: 'Wasn't that a humding er?" and he said: 'It sure wasl would like to have one Just like that for Christmas.' So I thought If It was something nice for Christmas I would like to have one, too." Publish er's Auxiliary. Hound In Funeral Tribute. Twenty-o'je pairs of hounds filed solemnly psst the grave at the funeral of William Slby-Ix)ndes. a wrtl known English country squire of the old school, who han been nwjjrr of the Whaddon hounds for 25 years. The village churchvsrd ovettooks the fa mons Whaddon Chase. After the burial service, the members of the hunt led the famous Whaddon Chase lack past the flower-lined grave. Missed Her. "How Is your afternoon bridge Hub retting on? "Oh. rather poorly. Too know, dear. Mr. CiKUssip has left us." "Hut I thought she was an atrocious olnver." "She Was; but then, she always had so many delMoos stories to tell about Ler neighbors." boston Transcript. Lucky Strike cigarette Its toasted WON LOVE OF POPULACE But First Bullfight Mutt Have Been aueen or spam. When Queen Victoria of Spain was married to Alphonso one of the fea tures of the weddng festivities was a bullfight. The bullfight to Spain Is far more Important than the baseball fame of the United States Is to Its citizens, and the very life and soul of the people Is woven into Its traditions. The queen, a pretty, young, protected English girl whose viewpoint of life was the same as other young girls of the higher clnsses of England, was privately Informed that not only must she attend the fight, but under no cir cumstances must she exhibit fear or disgust. The fight was staged with the ut most magnificence and was opened by the entry of two fiery black bulls. The first bull killed a horse or two before It was put to death. The second hull was then driven about, tortured and abused, and finally lured directly In front of the royal box, where a poor old decrepit horse, blindfolded and drugged until It was hardly able to stand, wns left. The bull, stabbed with a spear, charged the horse, driv ing Its horns ngaln, and again Into the wretched beast until it fell, a muss of horror, to the ground. The queen did not change color or flinch, althoiiKli slie must have been sick to the point of fainting. The populace greeted her calm with cheers. KNOWS NO PERIOD Of JOY Camel Famed as Possessor of Perpet uaj "Grouch," From It Birth to IU Death. Tn selecting the camel as their em blem, nntt-prohlbltionlsts display a aense of fitness. According to some authorities, though the enmel general ly fills hrs tanks with water, when h has the chance he substitutes date Juice, which, fermenting In due course, gives him a portable store of iilcobol to draw on as opportunity allows. Even with "soft" drinks the camel's powers of absorption are phenomenal. Water ing a camel trnln on the mnrch is a prolonged business, seeing that some camels require as much as 20 gallons to satisfy their thirst. On esthetic grounds, however, objections might be raised to selecting for an emblem an anlmnl whoso face has been described as "a sculptured sneer." The camel Itself - Is said to be so little ln love with Its appennflice that It never drinks from a pool without first foul ing the water so as to be spared the sight of Its own reflection. Nor does Its character ber Inspection. "The camel," says an oriental proverb, "curses its parents when It has to go uphill and Its linker when It goes down." Camels nre born sad (even young camels are '.ever known to play), and their life Is one long protest against being made to work. Maa Chester Guardian. Don't Spoil a Good Meal With a Bad Stomach It Is really a pitiful slrbt to m e many thousands of people worrying bout what they can eat and wha. Lhey can't eat. Dyspeptics, tlwy call themselves, but they stretch the Imagination when -.hey do It. All these people need to make their lealthy, cheerful aril of Round appe tite Is a box of MI-o-Na Tablet. The etomach of a rtyj-pTtlc Is over worked and run d'-wn. It needa help :o dlfreet the fooil. but moro than that. t needs a preKrrl;tlon that will :leanse. renovate. fitrnsthen and put IliiMlcltv Into the ntnmseh walls. Mi-O-N'a Is the prescription that ll! lo this and do It so promptly that eoo'll wonder why you didn't try It before. It stops belchlri of run and distress tfter eatlnr In five minutes. It la on (onbtedly the aren'"t etomach tonic ever Klvrn to th puhllc by a specialist In stomach dlpeaeen Leading drurnlcts everywhere aeU Kl-Ci-N on the rooner hark plan. W. F. CHAPMAN, DRUGGIST Roteburg, Oregon HYOMEI I maamcnOfH-C-fUi imaamat HM-O-mt) End Catarrh or money back. Just breathe it in. Outfit includes inhale fcatra botlka at all druggists. DEfflEElUBHEES COUPE When comfort is complete and cost of operation at the mini mum there is Httle more to be desired in a closed car I.-. - The Coupe adds to those qual ities real beauty of design and ! excellent good taste J. The gasolln consumption Is unusudly low ' ' Th tire mileage I unusually high O. NEW LAND ltoseburg, Oregon, l'lione 408. NOTICE OF RAI.K OF GOVERNMENT TIMltHK. General Land Office, WiinlniiKton, D. C. December 14, 190. Not ire In hereby RiVfti that subject to the contlUlonii and Hinitntlonn of the Art of June 9. 1DU 39 Ktat., 218), and the instructions of the (Secretary of the Interior of September 16, 1917, the Limber on the followlPff lands will be Mold Feb. 1, 1921, at 10 o'clock a. m., at public auction at the United Htaua la ml office at Koseburff, Oregon, to the .ilKhent bidder at not lens than the ap grained value as shown by this notice, ale to he subject to the approval of the Secretary of the Interior. The pur ;hac price, with an additional sum of ne-flfth of one per cent thereof, being 'omrnlHulons allowed, must be deponltfd it time of sale, money to be returned if tale Is not approved, otherwise put nt will t (tn ue fur the timber which 'nust be romovvd within ten years, ltlda will he received from citizens of the 'Tinted Htates, associations ol such cltl ens and corporations organised under the laws of the United Ktiites or any Stat, territory or district thereof only. LJpuii application of a qunlillfd pur hawer. the timber on any leg'tl suhdi vision will lie offered separnti-ly he for lelnK Included In any offer of u larger unit. T. 18 8., II. l W Hec. 3, NK'4 NWW. fir 375 M. KW NWtf, fir 390 M., KK'i NWtt. fir 375 M., HWV, f.'W fir H0 M none of which timber Khali he sold for less than $2.00 per M. T. 1 S., It. 6 W Hec. Jt. NK'4 HKU. r 973 M . cedar 60 M., KW HE', llr 60 0 M . UV4 SE14, fir 9fi0 M., cedar 25 M., none of the fir or cedar timber to be i-old for less than $1.50 per M. flay Tail man, Commissioner. General I.and Office. All fruit ana ornamental trees, vines, bUHhes, correctly pruned, buded, grartea. Write Lou 1b II. Dor gold, Koseburg. BATTERIES! Chevrolet Cars $25.00 and 38.00 Dolck Cars... $30.00 and $46.00 For Other Cara Pi Ices on Application. MOTOR SHOP GARAGE Afrmry Ilulck and Cbetrrolet 441 If. Jackson Hi. Boaeborf. I LUMBER YARD Wp manuftv'ture our own lunilr and have lxth muph and lr.'sd lumber at janl. Jf you want iuiii- Imt, me us. HONE $24. NORTH SIOE GROCERY IDEAL BAKERY III) Sheridan Hllwt l'lione l&l Now open for business. First class pastries of all kinds. Superior Bread try it. OIU.MM I1IUW., frnpa. HEINL1NE - MOORE Conservatory VOCAIj DKI'AKTMKNT will open January 1, 1921. Mrs. Chiu. llriHxl, Instructor. Also new kindergarten and I'hyslcal Education clas begin with New Year's. will Sheet Metal Work ( OF ALL KINDS J. H. SINNIGER 119 OAK STREET PIIONB 428 DR. R. P. BRADFORD AND WIFE Licensed Chiropractic Physicians Office l'lione 481 IVrklni lllcl. THE SCREED OF THE NEWSREVIEW TO MKT ALL Till NKWH (JI K'KI.V AMI MUST IT IMPARTIALLY. TO ATTKMIT AX IIONKKT I.NTIOIt rilKTATiO.V OF IMI'OllTAVr IIAI' I'K.MMiS. TO tilVK Kl LltVIIODY AMI 1)1. Ml.MI OF K. I'llVHODY A KJl Altl; I'F.AL. TO 8TAMI l-OU THK KNTOKCF. MK'.VT OF THK LAWS, ALL LAWS. TO ICAI.I.Y I OK. S IMMII.S, nil item: and wokiiiy i.vhti- TI'TIONH. TO 1VOKK I Olt THIS CITY, COI N' TY A Mi Sl)( TIO.N. 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