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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1921)
nan two socsauso aiwi bvucw l DUF IMfg; m. W. U Wlakwlr M (IMW UB8CH1PTION RATE Dally, Pr J", P Mil... Daily. "!x "), .M . I . . By C.liri r. pr montn. IFTT a . i i i lrau la aicluaiv.iy ntltlad to M M for republication of ill wa dispatch endlud to 11 or lot othorvU eradltoa In '' Ut all too local ! -la All rlahla of republication of ap e'al dlapstchfS hrla at, also rrTeo. It. UIO. at th. pool oBlco t Bulbar. Oregon, under th ct of March HuavturK, Orrtfon, February 1 IIEPARATIONS AND TAXES. Whin th Ourroau peace treaty k.in. noantlaled In Fart In Jun. ml, the Uaruian aovernment replying to proposal of tba alllea. offrrod to couiproiulne by doing two tbingi; Klrst. In addition to eertain quan tities of coal and other mhum. f.rrd to pay to tbe alllea 1UU.00U, 000,000 gold niarks. about I24.0UO, UV0.0U0. without Interest, over a long period of years. mond. It agreed that " the Car man taxpayer ahould not be lew heavily burdened than tbe taxpayer of the moat heavily burdened state among those, represented on the reparation commission." The money offer was obvloUBly great deal leva than the aura now demanded by the allien. The second offer, however, sheds light on why the alllea, particularly France, are no rfirmineil on a bit indemnity. All of Ihum are now fludlng their back" broken by fuies. and In nearly all of the allied countries the people are i.nvlnr fur heavier taxes than wie I luriiiHIll. It la this fnot more than any oilier that makes tho Kronen so inner. With their own taxes so high they ran hardly meet them, and yet only half high enough to pay their cur rent governmental eipenses. mo) keenly resent the fact that the Ger mans, who were the aggressors and whose country Is unscathed by war, are getting off so much easier. They want the Germans to feel the effects of the war as they do. That desire la back of the present demands Just a much as Is their desire ror t.er nian gold. While It does not neces sarily Justify the allied demands, it makes them understandable. Fewer acres-j-blgger crops. That waa th double record established by corn growers of Airier lea in 1920 The crop was J, J3J.367.0O0 bushels, and the average per acre 30.il bush els. It Is not of the great bulk of the crop that America need be the prouder, but of tbe fact that out farmers are learning, in this largest of their crops, the value of a little more Intensive farming. Vermont leads the country with the highest average, 47 bushels to the acre. II la curious that New Kngland. which Is sometimes credited with the poor est agricultural land In the country, ahould get most returns from ever) acre. This has been true for the past ten yesrs. Yet Iowa, the great est corn producer of all, ran Ver mont a rloHO second In 1920, with 46 bushels per acre to It credit. The land run be made far more produc live over wide areaa than ever It hsr been. The American furmnr Is not losing sight of the possibilities ot Intensive agriculture. Th Hulled Slates can place upon the at as, if It deslrea, the lurgest fleet of merchant vessels of any ol the nations. There was sent forth from our shipyards last year 2,4711 uuo tona of shipping. 400.000 more than waa launched by Great llritaln second nation. Hut while there Is no doubt of our ability to obtain ships, our ability to use them prop erly Is another question. However, the Yankee energy and reaourceful- ness that enabled us to acquire a large merchant fleet In so short a time may be depended upon event ually to overcome this obstacle also American ships are now a factor In be reckoned with In the world's ocean carrying trade. Very likely the Germane deserve illy from the rest of the world, but point sometimes overlooked by sentimentalists Is that the rest of the world deservea pity from the tier mans for what they have done to It The Germans deserve pity chiefly because they seem Incapable of real ising what they have done. The Hwlas merchant marine, start ed a couple of years ago. la said t have turned out a failure. The Hwlas, to be sure, have net had much sea experience. Hut maybe the) niun I use ine right kind of ihlpa n ny not try ' chceaeboi ou raft?" Our position, says an exchange Is that a married man should finish washing the dlahes before hi takes hla smoke." Nonsense! II should have hla smoke Aral, an then h wont rare vhethi-r the dlhea are washed or not me w Clancy S Kids, ssr The Nice Boy Minds Mamma Dy PERCY L. CROSBY uaat Matt, if uw suoaaj ataaaaf f si aai Many a po will tusk mors fuss about restrictions on tbe things he wants than he will about taking from him the things be needs. From the lamentation that Is beard th -public may get the Idea that the corkscrew Industry Is the first one that should be saved. What has become of the old fashioned individuals who used to stick an apple full of cloves and see bow long they could keep It? What the allies propose to require Germany to do the Germans should do voluntarily dlaann to the point of placing a premium on peace. The allies would feel more like putting Germany and Austria back on their Ki " "'"J of a kick from oeninu. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE TlwK TO WAKE VP To the Kditor: I nder date or rD. i or me .ewn ifvt,-w was nutilisheii an uni'i- from Win. I.. Klnley, former state biologist, In reuard to coiiimeriliil Ixlng of the tax payers money by .nimrin inti-rents. If you have not rend tills article, by all means cull at tho News-llevlew office and dig nn a coliy ol tills issue. It polllis oui conclusively the power of a strong commercial organizations lo further Its own interests and line Us pocKels iiy using the lax puyera money, while he works unMiliikingly at home, try lug to devise menus to make ImiIIi ends meet. Again, under recent dato a stale nient by Floyd Krear. our county rondmaster, stateB that If we an- to have roads It is up to the districts to vote special taxes for this pur pose. Remember, I do not discredit Mr. Krear s statement, l am giau i hey have been made public.' for train speaks so forcibly tnat if wc xxpect to have anything done, we UHt do It ourselves. I'nder date of Kebruary 19. an ar ticle signed 'Karmer and Fruit Grow ls very much to the point. Head It yourself and draw your own con I ii Kleins as to who ha power or the ontrol of appropriations. Of course here Is room In Douglas county for more people and we wiah everyone well that comes to make their homes ..r .nmiir na I, ill wo are vmmler- n mrhlrh will tin ninrn erreelive In ninrinv ihnm pnnienieil ami nrm i wrous farming population or a dls ontented taxed to death people. I have been spending some tlmf- n the Interests of the Farm Bureau ilnce January 11. In thr.t time I have net number of producers, large md nainll. In various counties. To grade, and also the school teacner concerts to be given during the sum lay that there Is neaco end content-1 ' standing in the way, so'he turn- mBr months. The tuooey will be dl- inent anions these iieonlo wo-ild he wrong. Continued commerrlalliatlon of the farmers product has brought I ilm to tlie point where he demands i halt, lie Is perrectly willing and nxloiia lo produce and will continue o do so, but he demands that tin landllng of his product by unneces- ary namners lie stopped. Also that ireneni lawn inai nave neen enacted olely for the hcn,cf It of those who Hive lieen living off his efforts he i pealed. lo not inMnke me to mean that ihe farmer are not loyal. There tn v- r has been a more loyal class of HMiple than the producers. Their de uaud is along safe and sane lines. o radical or revolting plan w sue sealed. Hlmply a great organization f Ihe producing people for their pro eetion against legislation and com lierciallration by the interests that ire partly responsible for the unsta ble condition of agriculture. The Douglas couiily Farm llureau growing rapidly because it fills tin on felt want of the producer. Ii ill also benefit the ciins'iiner mn erlally for wo propone to deal as ill eet with Ihe consumer ss possible, hua lopping off the overhead charge 'hsl the consumer has to pay when hi nrtirle passes through several lauds. If you are nut already a mem ier of this organliallon. aend your name to the Dougln I'oiinly secre arv -treasurer. I.yle .Warners, or cal' it Ihe Kami Hureau office In the I'ostiirriee building. Yours for better condition ror he farmer. KI1KI) A. liOKF. c ' MAkl.S AS KXI-I.AVtTloX Oakland. Ore., Feb. 19 Koaeburg News-Hevlew: ' The article entllli-,1 "Slnall Hoy Is struck by Car," in the Issue of the 1 1 tli, requires an answer. It places Ihe blame for .the bov's injury upon Inland Ewlng. Instead "f Yv. .V Hurst who should he held io account fur the accident There are quite a number of itn,.sses It being the daily occupation of I.eland QUITO O0C .s" 1 Hl"" ' i- ...21, "'" SI""H Hem III it A Slt.fHT linn Imr l all rlali lo Brlrrl It. W rlran ati.l ftrria Ih.ii ao1 atimtn'i elethn.f rkoaa 473 o o 1 , o o o o innr-i .VplK;5-! iii.aii m';M)k ;inso. Mali McGlt.n.' Cibson. author of , est part of life, in which love If The Omf.-sHli.iiH of a Wife." "Her . only an incident. I-ove. my child i,.....,i.i..r .....i ilia Kim " etc.. etc.. is even a great love, may be for ni'iw wrltinK a gnat new serial en- liti.id: "A Woman Who Wouldn't Hemarry.' i .i..r Atiein Atwnll's mother sa vh ! "The overpowering, all-embracing . n ,.r i,.vM thui vim feel now for the man you ure going to marry u I. ni i.nn of the delightful experi- i enees of life Marriage is the great- - Ewlng to meet three Oakland high school pupils at it tbe place where tne aecldetit occured and take them to ine UllKiami SCHOOL unu 11 m-ier, ' near the place where he turns back he was running slow, ond the school earlier and children ere allghiim: from Mr. Hurst's car. he having giv en them a ride. If I.eland had turned to the right instead of the left, his car would have pitched over a steep ed to the left, which was all cien ana run tne car on me pavement to avoid tne oilier car, and tne little , hoy. being confused, stepped In front or thu cur. Your article states the car wits running at a high rate of speed anil the lad was dragged about sixty feet, wtien in fact the car was stopped in i us own tei.gin, and tne noy was not i drugged at all. The boy was not Ber- lously hurt, on nccount of the car be- ; "."" " '"" "u ",H u',ucr wneeis I "r .. Illume for stopping bis car in the middle or the road on a bend, block iug the ro:id In a dangerous place. Yours truly, W. 11. EWIXG. JOI TIIK C. OK CAItll OF THANKS. We wish to express our sincere thanks nnd gratitude to the man) kiiiil friends who gave us such great assistance during our time of b. reaveiueiit. We wish particularly lo thank the railroad shopmen for their great tlmughtfulness and their many kindnesses und all those who gave us so much help in our time or need. We also desire to state our thanks ror the many expressions of sympathy and the beautiful floral ouerings. Signed: Mrs. Nell l'atterson ami children, Mr. nnd Mrs. V. s. l'atter son, Mrs. Charles O. Stanton Mr I.. W. Myrlek. JOIN THU r. OF r Purine the absence of Chief of Police Inve Plianil.rook. who l.rt last night for Monroe, La., to bring back Taul Chambers and wife, who under arrest there. Night Officer Grant Wilcox will have the dav shift and will act as chief. J. c. Rovce Is taking Mr. Wilcox's shift. CASTOR For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears he Signature of WWRWf W. fL I 2. , week, a inoulh or a year, but mar- rluge is for every day. Marriage b the universal business of woman and man. It is t-beving. in the besl istnse, nature's great behest, and na ture, my dear child, takes little ac count of human love." Head "A Woman Who Wouldn't Remarry." Every day. beginning March 3rl. Ill the Xes-lleview rn-1 DmnJoc iijuilku J iuhhm For Band Concerts At lis regular meeting held las! u!gbt the city council agreed to up promiute the sum of (300 to be paid to members of the Hougla.s Count) Concert Hand for a series of twelvi vided Into monthly payments anu wm go for the puipi.su of providing i)av fr ihe musicians themselves. This appropriation was decidei uiion after the band, through Its manager, A. T. Lawrence, and it director. Theodore Olson, had plained the prospective work of tht organization Ti.e i.-nj hag decided to ord ....n,.,.,,,. .i i,..i,,h iii ,,,,, a8 a UIforlllcd conc,.Tt band. Thitt) 1U!ticuna nave Deell 8it;ncll up n agreement to practice regular!) und play in open air concerts for $1 apiece for each concert. The money secured by the bam from Its recent conceit and from of ferings made to It during the recen revival meetings will be used tf purchase music nnd supplies and t put the band in condition for tht opt n air concerts. It was staled before the counci that the band is now in lietter shapt than ever before and that with tittle neip iroin the council a per manent organization will douhtles: be foiuied. It is difficult to get the musicians to play In concerts unlesr they receive some remuneration, anc an agreement has been reached whereby it is provided thai they wll play in these concerts for The sum o' $1 for each player, making $30 for eaeti concert. The council was asked to cancel Its former appropriation of 35 each month for a leader, and in Its plart to subslitute $360 for a Beriea of U- open air concerts to be given week ly during the summer months. In the event the band makes good and I snows its ability to retain Its organl latlon. It Is quite probable that t city tax will be levied next yenr fo the support of the band. The hand has In mind the con striiction or a portable band stand which can bo moved from place to luace auoui the business district ac tnat theie concerts can be given ai different m ctlons. Thb plan met with a Utile opposition on the part of some of the councilmen who be lieve that Ihe concerts should be gien at the courthouse pquaj-e llowever. this matter will be settled at some future date and in the mean- .iiiue ,ne nanil mill commence Its re hearsnls Preparatory- tn Ihe cnnroi-i 94 m .ev?;l Do you know why it's toasted' To eal In the delicious Burley tobacoo flavor LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE u-asnn which will Btnrfthe last part )f April or the early part of May. joi. tiik r. or' i. l. .Ml MOKIA.M. Jennie. A. Booth waS born near McMinnville, Oregon, March 25, lSSti. and departed this life at Ash land. Oregon, February 12, 1S21. She was the daughter or liev. Itobt. and Mary llooth, early plo- leots or this slate and almost her utile life was spent In Oiegon. In the year 1867, with her father's family she removed to Wilbur, noughts county, where her happy girlhood days were spent. Here In early childhood Bhe wns converted and united with the M. K. church. In h loll she remained a constant tuuni oer until culled to the church Tri umphant. Here she grew to woman hood, completing her education at Luipquu Academy. As a girl she was of buoyant spirit, full of life and hope. She had a bright mind, keen nsight, apt wit, vivid imagination, md was the very soul of Industry. fter completing her education she laught school ror a time and on Sep ember 24, 1876, was united in mar riage with J. L. Cary, of Mitchell, Iregon, where she spent a large nortion of her life. To this union ere born three children, Mrs. Wal ter Walrad, of Newport; C. Verne 7ary, of Ashland, and Mary Viola, ivho died in infancy. In 1899 her lusband died, and she with her two rhildren removed to Grants Pass, .vhere in 1901 she wns happily mar--led to Frank Mee of that city, but n 1909 he loo was taken from her ly death, and the last years of her ife were spent near Eugene and Sewport, Ore. Into her life entered nuch pain, disappointment and sor row. For many years she waa i great sufferer, but she has entered i land where pain is unknown, where disappointments cannot en er, where sorrow never comes, and ears never fall, for "God Himself ihall wipe all tears from our faces," tnd we shall rest free from earth's airrows and cares. With her, as with Paul, "to die was gain." She leaves a daughter, son, two TTand-cblldren, three brothers, and 'our sisters, and a host of relatives tnd friends to treasure hr memory We shall miss her, we shall love her always; we shall meet again intii men we wail. Now we see hrough a glass darkly, but then 'ace to face. ONE WHO I.OVED HEIt JOIN TIIK C. K (' Machine Bites Holes In Doughnuts James Hutchlngs. of the Model Bakery, has completed the installa- lon of a doughnut machine which Jill doubtless make the dougbnutf timed out by that bakery as fam ius as the bread which is manufac tured 'here. Mr. Hutchlngs" dough tut trade has reached such a stage nat additional facilities for manu 'aeture became necessary and with he new machine he Is able to turn iut over 3500 per hour with the ser Ices of only one baker. The dungh ill t turned out by this unique ma hlne is slightly different in form "nit this form will work to the ad .antage of the purchaser as the holt is smaller. The qualitv Is super xcellent. as the News-Itevlew force will make attest, having been treat ed to a liberal sample of the new 'oughnuts by Mr. Hutchlngs. The Model Bakery is claimed to be the Vst equipped in Oregon outside of Portland, practically all or the work Ving done by mnchlnerv. tiik . or r A motometer is a cheap assurance .(...nisi costly engine trouble. Do ton know when your engine Is too ")nt II l Credit Men Meet Spokane Tomorrow SPOKANE. Wash., Feb. 22 Credit men from all part of th northwest, Oregon, Idaho, Montana and Washington, are expected to at tend the annual convention of tba Northwest Credit Men' association, to be bold here next Wednesday and Thursday, February 23 and 24. All phases of credit problem are to be threshed out at the convention and ninny prominent men are scheduled to address convention sessions. On the openlug day, February 23, the convention speaker Include Frank P. Shockley, Spokane, asso ciation secretary; J. S. Brooks, Port land; O .A. Johnson, Tacoma; Wal den F. Mulbr, Seattle: C. F. Road night, Seattle; C. L. Graden, Port land, and F. N. Graves, Ellencburg. "What tbe banks are doing and what they might do to help their local Associated Retail Credit Men," is the subject George H. Greenwood, Spokane banker, will discus before the convention on Thursday. Other speaker scheduled to address the deft-gates on the closing day Include W. J. Johnson. Seattle, and R. W. nuiuLiuiULiJuiiilltl MACHINERY FOR EVERYTHING oaKes, tsreaa, uougnnuts, and all kinds of Pastry made in a Sanitary Way without a hand touching them. TRY OUR STOCK MODEL BAKER CLASSIFIED COM ALL NEW l.LAMIKIKD AUVEHTlMKMKrVI. WILL roinJ WANTED. WANTED Will nay cash for used Ford 8. ' Lv U Uoberts, Motor Shop (iHPge. WANTKD To borrow 450O on good Improved furm. Box 213, Myrtle Creek, Ore. WANTKD KurnlHhed home or up-to-Inte huHkfpliiK rouuia by reliable couple, permanent. P. O. Itox 64. WANT KU A few jcood prime couKtr liidt-s. liruton'n Taxidermy. Tannine nnd K'nr Co., HoseburK, Ore. WANTKD I'uperbaiiKinfr and kulau tiiinliie. Uwreiue Klaher la Riving tmtlsfuc-tlon. Flaher'a Paljit Hlore, or phone K0. SALKSMKN WANTED- Men with Ford ur lu liosfhurff fruit dlntriet. Very liberal pay. American Fruit Grower, 316 Hoard of Trade. Portland, Ore. ,'IOI.IMHT AND PIAN1RT WIhH work in pl lure theater and dances espe cially. Fifteen yeara at It. Address P. F. Hirst-h, Accountant, Dlxonvllle. Or FOR RENT. L-'oU UK NT A pleasant sleeping- room. 311 Fast Oak St. . kou hENT Safety deposit box. Koifburg National Bank. f'Olt ItKNT Large front room fur filnhed, gentleman preferred. Phone 12-Y. i U ItKNT Fully equipped farm on . lift red. One-third to owner, two thirds to renter. Apply 126 Oaas Ht. MISCELLAN KOUS. l'AIIX)!MNO. dresamaklng of all kinds. t'lnnie 1H7-K. Mrs. t.utiirldge. uvoi'NTANT wishes about two three sts of books to keep. Charges nhoiit $(u per month no more. Can haiulle about three sets regularly un less too large a concern. Mercantile MirH dulng not over $10U.0t)0 sales unu tn tne limit, now about your tax return? Address P. F. Hlrsch. Ac niinniini, iMxnnvnie, (ire. LOST AND FOUND. .OPT Drown gauntlet driving glove. r inner leane at this onTlce. I'Ol'ND F. of A. lodge pin. Owner may have same by calling; at this un ice. LUST Ohl female Scotch collie, dark Finder return to Empire livery barn U 1ST Hunch of keys. Finder leave at inn .Motiiier mi. or notuy n. fa., iticn- aninm. and receive rewnnl. FOR SALR. FOR SALE 1 heavy double harness, t in me narne.sen. l nacK. l dukkv. horne. good single driver: 1 saddle. wagn. R. Hradford, Illlard. Ore. wry Shock, -7- :'A (ate -HlkJI He Ml to serious", ..'i'Kl warned hlm'.rT friend in CL.-r Ti d since takla, ,7i he Is feeling bk. 4 ft? Ar hi. frieVi'Vr,' -i-foarance." i. '; less preparatioa h," catarrhal n,u u $i S tract . JJ ".ocn cause, prit, ",,"a, r "THEY'RE DELICIOUS" Our new machine just installed makes 'em taste just like the kind "Mother used to make. riUH UHUKH UNA III nu NKW TOOATJ LOGANBRHIIT tin. Hi... U Tomevln. Oafcltnl On FOK HALK 277 Petite to ft. D. Coon, Dlllirtj FOK SALK llr.n ..k. W. K. ItnhArta Pal. 11 FOU SALE 1 tifftrlr Ht m and brooder. Judd k HJL' FOR BA LE One ll.t to. sJ ieci urart typ. ttitt Br HAY FOR KALE Cdnfem Tracts. Fred Pliher. hmi FOR HA LE Jencjr eow. rJ n ou. 1'iiooe Bii ias Mt. FOR HAI.E lit rllfi bin trees, 6 to ft, M p riini. FOR SALE 1 -ton inci ki hauled. A good buy. la ii earner lo. FOR SALE CHEAP-Om K work horses, weltit tSi jonn c i gnor. FOR SALE Logan btrrf tp 100. aIho Usmmotb WviH K. Truublood. Uoifbvx M FOR HALE Black oipl 111 4 berry plants, 6c tack, i t K 1st Ave. N. HoMbirf FOR SALE Very tnullM In fual, MS. Rimcm Bum Ranch. (Irants Pu OruJ Poll SALE Prolectoif-i er, good as new. lwnl Kevie ton sai.b rurt uiw3 thing fur Jltner uuias me ttosepur uarait. Ovsrland car Is Apply Oregon uu puny onic.. FOIl SALE Stack Hi W taken t ome. Hirto berir ranch, 1 mist ciifmer. KOIt KA1.K SS,M Lop'1 ... 4Allr.r. 0 A. II. Miller. Aurora, 0r 1 lln. .'. .. .... .. ,... II.. ... r un rAi.r; naiHi j THn r.l strain ft C 'M I.6S fur 1 Oaklsnil. Orrsun. - Ktllt SAI.K T " of doublr harnM. wag-on. all in nooda' I naon, HIvfraMa. KiTtntA I.K urly Socssj-", toes. 3 pr 1, roil ,"'-;a,i : . iria a irio; siao ran. pair of Indian K"fIiT 8, M- i-'"- 3 '(HI SALB Or nou.f. m: I." M 8prlnsfl.'ld Or. "'"LTiel for Ml A-1 ttt J i Phone 1T5-R. -rj fresh cow. j w".",.. - h.rne.I. 1 m aooil. re-clennei Mi'Mllltn. -PiMrMtrT-PHI'". U Low offerln well J JJaf ered Italia ra, lea. priced si We sr. .P?lsl . Vis Ired St n't; 3 Mill Mi-r- - t i rr- .n.i rami it mi' h. Irll- I"' 1 slope. rr R. R. towg "JX P. F.. areM!J!; RTiTsAlBinjrwf,. i 3 Hartlett !' L, tl J trrr.. Some on hand '.rf'ft tor th fsrsJl!.. tZCd Ann rnerr. '... I . i walnuts. 'ZSZ Z and trarJfa. pric BUM mU