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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1921)
Hi ntm KCVOTW m. w. . i wustwrtr SUiMCIUFTION RATE Duty., per year, kr anil. ....... Dally, six swatha, pi mall..... .MM By nmy, Ptr, WQBiq entltlaxl to the m (or republication of all dispatch credited to It or sot otherwise credited la this pspar sad also lbs local uaws published bara la. All rlants of republication or cl dUpstchas berelp am alo reserved. ntr4 Mcond-ciui matter War It. 13, al law poet oOUa at Hoaaburi, Ores-on. under the Art of "sees, n. IW-hurit, Ore., February THE KEW' Ottl.ERISM. u;. 1(121 Dr. Osier was doubtless right In hia uDlnlon that men seldom have any original Ideas, and therefore seldom contribute anything original to th world, after the age of 40 Thomas A. Edison, In a talk on his 74ih birthday, weut considerably beyond Osier. When asked for word of advice for young men atari Ing Id business, be said: "I cannot give any advice on this subject. If a young man has reached 21 and la dead menially, no amount of advice, example or experience wil ever change him In the slightest. If between 12 and It he can be Inter ested In a subject and become on thuaiaatle, he will become a high type of man. If not, his menial ma chinery will atrophy gradually and tie will be a mental dead one." This Is revolutionary, but Is It not truer Mr. Edison has got hla the ories of mental development nol from books but from life from his own rare powers of observation. trained unon young men as ha ban aeen them, and checked up by practical Intellect of the highest ca pacity, tie deliberately reduces the mental "dead line" from 40 years to 21 or less. And who can disprove It, as a general proposition? Popular thought haa Instlnrllvely reroenized the same truth In the aav'ng. "As the twig la bent. the tree's Inclined." Edison res'?"'' ' " Juvenile Iv-'r an lua.nit Its plastic quality stniewhere between 16 and 21. And while dixrlnlttilnr sir In te ien of 'v.n fif'v'e . r" ly suggested what Is probably the soundest advice that any educator could offer. "If between 12 and IS the buy can be Interested In a subject and be come enthusiastic, he will become t high type of man." There Is Ihe key to educstlonsl development, provided by what In probably the muster Intellect of the age. Moat boys, perhaps, In that four year formative period, voluntarily acquire such an interest In r le pursuit or other aa develops tbolr latent power of enthusiasm nnd gives them a useful direction end purpose In Ufa. For those who do not, the Interest must be supplied This Is the work of teachers and parents In these crucial years. It will be observed that the period corresponds roughly to the hleh srjiool are. Including perhaps the last year of grammar school. The responsibility of eighth grade teach ers snd high school teachers If therefore especially great. MtKAMI.NU OF ItF.VKNGF.. Allhough It la Inconceivable thai the Cerman masses huvo not had enough of war, there are sortie per sona In Germany who have dreumF of more wars. A book, "Three Fu ture Wars: Political and Milllary Forecasts," Is reported to have been published In which the author fore sees much more spilling of blood, though In the end Uermaiiy will be the most powerful and "kultured" nation In the world. Ho Is kind enough to let the t'nlled Stales exist even under such conditions. In that day Germany will dominate Europe, while tlio United Stales will rule the western hemisphere and a few Asiatic nations that nobody care about. The final war will be between the while and yellow races with the former victorious. When Ihe era arrives In which the I'nlted Htatea and Germany divide the earth between them. Germany will hold the supremacy because of "superior ity of genius and Intellect." While one Is at first Inclined lo pronounce the author craxy. It should not be forgotten that crnry men may have followers. The Kaiser had. There need be no worry about Ihe fulfillment of Ihe prophecy but much preaching of the Idea by wild brained men might In time produce an effort lo trv to bring li about. Ho long aa there are tier mane who have visions of regaining by war their lost estate rather than in the practice of the arts of peace, lust so lung will there be a menace No ii.ng as such hopes sre expressed in Germany, even though represent rd In small numbers, the alarm of Frsnce at her situation la not as tonlshlng. It seems lo be the generul concen sits of n pin inn among those closelj in toucn with the program of the siate legislature lust closed flint It was about the most conservative and ,, cplS wl jp" r? ii ' ss.-k y ClancvKids , aar m,ttxsssid by -v- HvrrJ3?W w.e -P p 1 cjfgp JJJSLII I business Ilk administration ef r corded llurini in state s b';t; Thl It, Indeed, eomniendabla, anc wtl good precedent fur future ses sions of 111 legislature. Governor Olcott la carefully scrutinizing all bills passed by t h recent session of the Oret-on lesjlsla tura. The governor "throws a wicked axe," but In ttie main can be counted quite reliable when It etiines to exercising hla veto power. It la evidence he baa hia thumb on the pulse of all measures affecting the welfare of Ihe state. Don't forget to add that H'Me alo- gan, riee uraier ijtae rin. ihj...--burg. the logical stopover between Portland and Crater Lake National Park," to that order for printed en velopes. It will help lo put over a big tourist travel for Koseburg the coming summer. The "high cot of loving" In DoiiKlas county aa priced by a conservative Jury is, In round fig ures, five thousand dollars. Preity expensive luxury during these duys or financial deprea-ilon but prb ably a reasonable compensation for quality and service. The Oregon Stale Retail Shoe Dealers association decided at fiioir meeting at Salem lust week lo hold their next convention at Itoseburg. We'll show these fellows a good time and "bout 'em" all over the I'lnp qua Valley. The suggestion that more farmers be rent to congre.ts should be accom panied by the one that more con gressmen be sent to the farms. . . winning Next Ihlrg we know, polltlrul parties will be leii.an.llnK I i feu billons or reparation money ro,n the lowers. body Is yelling for inure iu.IiI. when the chief IbltiK that Is :-r il", with Iho counlry Is too mt t-li credit. Vtliiu loiiuer Mexican ban.iits read what is going on in the 1'nit d Siuies they must feel like i.iere pikers. The vigilance committee In the once wild and wooly west usually found lis man when It went out af ter him. Any man who allows himself to be . 'obbed of more man iu at a nine does not show the right appreciation jt banks. There will be a measure nf re nd- ustment when bacon again becomes he poor man a meat. The man who tries to dodge his Income taxes may lilt his head on a itone wall. It looks as though folks who nlked about hunglng profiteers lost heir nerve. Lest you forget, have you Joined hu Chamber of Commerce? It Is easy to And fault, but it Is .10 real use arier you have found it. Few persons realized that deflu lon would be so painful. MICKIE SAYS ' tW UKAOV) tO MAUI KM wa tw is Mourn -vwt ! . OSoUt MOUttt S) Mtt CIT4 tOOI S.QI AUMON KOMta-nlN AN MUVTUM' MttTulItt BlXMt OUtt OSMH tt attttao, wtl UKP tWf TaAM ttMMf. WlBt M MOvM N PWMftt pufrnt-KA os vunucrcx' Nt10. j no scat flLM. I I i .nr- tor V Jk E t su. wKT? i:r- if! LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE OI R OFFICIAL FLOWER Editor, Newa-Reriew: Aa I stood on i:t. Nebo and looked down on the beautiful scene before me. I was transfixed. It made me mink or a pansy, inai beautiful flower. Words cannot de scribe Its richness and beauty. It says "Think of me" so I thought as J looked at Roseburg, the wore you look, the more entranced you become at God's handiwork, and think, "Ob, j,ow Lively." You uever forget the scene. It is nature talking lo all wno look, saying, "Think of Me." The pausv grows fine here. Why not the pansy? MP.3. F. NICHOLS. Civil War Veteran's Wife. Presbyterians to Give Reception The Presbyterians are making preparations for a big reception to be Klven at the Presbyterian church on Wednesday evening" March 2nd, for all of the now members who have been received since January 1st, and for all those who are planning to unite with the church In the near future and those who accepted Christ as their Saviour during the litikin lwis revival meetings and giving the Presbyterian church as their church preference. All nf h 1 members and friends of the Presbjr- terian church are expected to rally j for this reception to welcome t he now members. A pot-lurk supper will i be served at 6 o'clock and the Ladles jAJJ WJ haye rharKC of ,ne RrranKP. ments for a Fellowship hour of greeting and getting acquainted with those present. This will be held In ihe church parlors. At eight o'clock, ihe Hlhle Sludy-Prayer Service will ! be held In the auditorium. There will j he a roll call of new members and those who cannot he present are ask ed to send a message wlih their fav-j orlte verse. o . Vistnir, llel Mrs. J. K. Lewis of Dlllard spent Satunlay In this cily visiting wth . fronds lenvets for Medford Dale Hownrd of this city left tills morning for Medford where he will attend to business matters. VMtlng Here Mrs f P. Spencer, of Portland, arrived this morning to visit for sev eral days with friends. Returns from Frisco Miss Owen flerbarn, who has been vlalilng for the past two months with her mint. Mrs. A. E. Caldwell in San Francisco, has returned lo her home In this city. To Condui t riiKKies Miss Alice H. Hlen, Rcrf Cross Nurse, left this morning for points In southern llouglas county where 8h ALICIA'S WF.IUHVu MAY. "Just why I knew I could find my molher in ihe aitlc on mv weddln? morn. I could not tell buu unerringly I followed my intuition and shoftlv opened the door. She was holding In her bands, a little, worn pair of baby shoes.' "I was Just looking my dear child, tor your greatitrandmolher's garler lour grandmother wore It, and I wore It, fur ynu know the o!i' su perstition. 'Something old. some thing new; Konietahlng borrowed and m-Nieuiiiig Diue. Then she picked i fom her lap and held out t mt., UP V ' 01 snitieii mite nllk " From lilah Melilone cbson s great ' new slnry. " A wi.ni-.n U'lm ........... 1 ' m"":!." '.' ,K'':"' '! Wliininc I -:'. . : cws-Kevlew. SUITS $25 t.r .1- to .. !,, .,i,.n .... I i.t.K.. , aVAast.AaA.amAA.aaVaaVaaVA.A.A.A. AROUND TUB TOWJf : ; 'Lai. -i-LAJe. . . i. kaallk la. la aonauslltll euW iiruetton. From Winston Henry Landers is In this city today from Winston adding to business mattera. Attending to Buslnee Eugene Mat bis of Dlxonvllle. was In the city ror a snort time today a. tending to business matters. Eugene plays Here The Eugene blgb achool basket ball team will play a return fame in this city Friday evenmg at the blgn school gymnasium. Witbig Mother Mr. and Mrs. S F. Horfman o' are vlslmg In iiavs with Mr. Tacoma. Washington hia city for several Hoffman's molher, Mrs. A. a- non- man. .1 Returns from Portland Miss Florence KulU r, who has been visiting In Porfland with her sisler, Mrs. B. R. Scruggs, returned ioino Sunday. She was accompanied by Mrs. Scruggs, who will visit here. Accepts Alluiny Position Harry Wilcox, who haa been em ployed for some lime al the Hotel I'mpqua, has accepted a like poslllon In the 8t. Francis hotel In Albany, and leaves this affrnoon to begin his duties. Grant l'lrllo. proprietor of the Hotel, Is a cousin of Mr. Wil cox's and will instruct him In all parts of the profession. Mr. Wilcox has been a prominent member of the Douglas County Concert Band. Ills place In that organization will be taken by Pule Kelly, of this city. The I T. BRYAN : on A beautirul lino of table silver b either the Liberty or patterns. oimi g UMe wl I appear more Invllli K 111 ''ln'nK silver. Come in and look at th e paiterns, or see them in our window. An Interesting bit or pottery, a 11 vel pair or book-ends. flowers, will express your ta.to and add distinction 10 the tamo or nook. MAKE IT A GIFT THAT WILL LAST EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING ARTISTIC ENGRAVING DEMONSTRATING Popular MusiC"-Ragtime Piano playing taujht in 12 lessons. In banquet room. Hotel Umpqua. Tuesday and Wednesday Nights -MARCH lstand 2nd, 8pm ADMISSION FREE Hear "Whispering," "Avalon," "Maigy," "June," "Drifting," the Heat of the World Koll By," "Don't Be Cross With Me," Played In many different styles. ROY J. WHITE Instructors ELLEN D. WHITE Roseburg to Be Put On the Map , AT THE Community Banquet Tuesday, March 1st SIX O'CLOCK P. M. METHODIST CHURCH Kvery person who signed up for the reorganisation of the Cham ber of Ciiinuierce rill be e.xptHne.1 to be present. After the bamiuet the re-orguiii.juiou will take place, nnd every member, or any olio who expects to become a member, will have an .iportuuily to presimt their vi.-ui ipurtuuily men aft women, ytbiing nnd oi l. mooring people, business nnd pro fessional men and wouuin. Lei us i. ml. I a spliSiiLJ Coniniun.ly uplrlt, neuer p.ace in wnicii to live. The Douglas County Concert Br.iul will bo tlnre I In tune. The ladies nre prermrlng an rlab irate banquet, nnd have named a price of only 75 CKNTS per Ha s. llrlng your wife or sweetheart und have a part In this progressive program. Mrs. Sweeney Passes Away Murr Louise Sweeney, wbo bad been receiving meuica. this city tor the past two wees.. iie.i early this morning ci iuu- I niTnla Mrs Sweeney bad a host of MnAm. who Will uiuuru "r.""" Jhu 1Mj heel, a iniuuiii ui .. ... .. Will. nr. usav n I hilt lllllfl i. vtam. Drl'VlOUB i her borne being on "''ch"e"r,j Into Hoseuurg. CilV. lllOVlUg IB'"' Mr.: Sweeney was D9 years TO venrK. UI18 . ..1.1 end is SUr - v.ved by one daughler, Mrs. F H- 10,000 ITALIAN PRUNE TREES CAN SELL YOU AT PRICES 15c TO 25c In hundred lots, formation wrlle J. V. WAKINti. For further In Hiileni, Oregon. JEWELRY STORE ers : on this imi,.,n.,i i,,,.n..r i.,i. nnd make Koseburg a to keep our hearts "Let etc., o NO m BUT KYSEirCA!. KNOW HOW I SllfflHD . STATES PORIUND WOMAN "i am Bow enjoying splendid heal- Jh for h fm (ln)e ,n maliy yelrt an1 g owe u ,u to xamac, says lira. tjertha Carlson, of 64 Qulnby Street romanu. i .ouuuy uui myBvn i. - .... is I. t ...1AAJ w lia V 1 oui ici ru iiuua hoi uu , yeur. I never bad any relish for u.,,:. Ut 2! tnA a n .1 at 1 1 nn I f mwaA . . . !ttat a hanplv tnonl 1 ilvovA nalH IV. 1 wa nsnd penalty. I always had to be taklnaf. t medicine for constipation, my kid neys were disordered and my back Canltai .. . hurt like It would break Jn two. aU! n f, .k any resiiui sleep ana many sleep and many a night ( expenses and T and sulfurlng, wondering Individual deaMu' I lav awake if there waa nothing that could help me. But Tanlac haa relieved ms of every one of my troubles.' . ; "Why. I Just want to be eating an the time and my stomach never both ers me a bit. I have gained so much' in weight I can hardly get my cloth es on and feel Just fine. 1 have been so delighted with the way Tanlac has restored my health that I got my son to taking It and he has already been helped wonderfully. Tanlae la certainly a grand medicine." Tanlae is sold In Roseburg by W. F. Chapman; In Dlxonvllle by John Hatfteld; in Brockway- by I.. B. Nichols, and by leading druggist everywhere. Richter, of the Sunshine ranch. - H. Sweeney, husband of Mrs. Sweeney, passed away last June. .- Rev. C. H. Hilton, pastor of the Christian church, will conduct the funeral services, whtc hwill be held tomorrow morning at the Roseburg undertaking parlors at 10:30. In terment will follow in the Masonic cemetery. . CoroNAQ THE PERSONAL TYPEWRITER For sale by THE ROSEBURG BOOK STORE M. J. and S. J. Shoemaker. . CLASSIFIED COHJ' ILL HEW CLASHIFIBD ADVEHTISKSIKItTS WILL MM rstlJi WANTED. WANTED 'Will paV cash for Kurds. U L. Huberts, Motor durge. " used Shop WANTED TO RENT Furnished housa between now und March JOth. Phone 105-H. WANTED To borrow M300 on gsod improved farm. Box 218, Myrtle Creek, Ore. WANTED To rent or lease on shares a small equipped stock ranch. ' Ad dress C. O., Box 1632. WANTED Brush slashers by the acre. Have 20 to 100 acres to slash. Call on A. W. Beam, at Gllde .-tA LESMEN WANTED Men with Ford ear In itoseburg fruit district. Very liberal pay. American rrun urower, 31C Board of Trade, Portland. Ore. WANTED Man for farm work, at overland orchards. Garden Valley; houe and wood furnished; wife to take a few boarders now and more as Beasun advances. Permanent to rlg'.t people. C. A'. Brand. WANTED Team of norses. lltfy to 14Lu euch: must be sound and well broken, and reasonable In price. Give full nartleulars and price In nrst UUOju'-!vtj ."'j 'u-j?jjenj-T.n.n'T)-L J- -.-T'-ir FOB KENT. FOR SENT- Safety deposit boxes. Roseburg wationai pan. poll RENT Furnished room on first floor. 211 Mosher St. ort RENT Large front room fur nlsl.ed, gentleman preferred. Phone 12-Y. yOll RENT Rooms 'izl W. Douglas Ht. . Hash. and apartments. Mr. and Mrs. W. Full RENT 70-acre ranch. 16 acrres i.-eile'i. Arm garaen planted. About lino worth of personal property for renter to buy. Fine place "to live, 1 -4 miles So. of Olaila, Ore. Also for sale horses, wagon, harness, liungy. 75 chickens, 2 cows, tools, .t.-: Jns. t'. Rusk. Olaila. Ore. MISCELLANEOUS. ; TAILORING, dressmaking of all kinds. 1-lione 187-R. MrsjOuthrldge. ("Vl'.TAINS rsrefullv laundered. Call at S32So. Plnegt.. or phone 106-T. I'llit TRADE 2 tier oak wood for 22 caliber repeating rifle. Apply 123 1'lne St. w..wwwwsiissss'ississse LOST AND POTJKD. FOl'ND F. of A. InAfte pin. Owner nmy have same by calling at this aysyMVVVrfS1Hssssaisasa)(S(v FOR SALK. Foil SALE Green ash and oak wood. W. E. Roberts, Fair Grounds. FOR SALE 277 Petite prune trees, to 6 ft. I). Coon. I'lllar.l, Oreson. FOR SALE OR TRADE Lot In Uan ilon. Address P. O. Box H4. El ill. HA tr.nh. .E J nnc Jersey cows, Jtuld & McMIIUn. lately A N A Don't miss It. 160 acres of tin lt.nl.Mr tiAAp Oolil rtearh. Orcaon Easy li.cKod. For particulars writ mot s:i, nwaro. wasn - i. u ri unsecu,ea,eirH u 1 JUil.. . . . ... can know -T)n " n tLa- k B:?:!w'I!b.nk.',,:'' it "snn v.... All! sunject to ck i. . Cashier'. chtck.M5" .outstanding Time and a,?,'55"' . deposlu ....!.... vsarned interw, " W Total . . J taU of Oregos. tC, I n . ua IU in. K.. - n and belief. " J s. JES3 R. Liittr,. Subscr, this 25th day of FebTV, ; Com. expire, j, Correct Attest- A ,""o,"iii you noiu, uoes not, let me , and Nt.rui .... emu. J ou n. u. time keejen,, wan-ties Amerlcu mi, AT VIV If ... J- T. Bryan JmJ inmrsm iiiuuuju.. run vnvuii nttAuinu Si II w TOOAT l.v . r . I r. .. . iiX waives, 1 l ""OCM"'s. o nun FOR SALK-Om 1IM t J feet dratt lyp. ElakZ HAY FOR MALB-WhJ Tracts. Frti yutoT cult WAI.E lit Clin i trees, Itolft, Ul "3 run BAL.B Nlc l!ti, w aK-ailllin. FOR SALE l-toi mt . hauled. A good bay. ki OBrKBr v.0. FOR SALE ProtMioman r, koou as new, lusts Review. 1 FOR SALU Jersey cti.f, -iii.-B tow. rnonc ileltii las street. FOR SALE Fort uHtSI mina lor tnT IuSm the Roaebary Gtrtit FOR SALE A Btw fsT st.ive, US. 1, . teal vine, or plione l-ni. OREGON IMPROVED plants. $4 per ihountai son. Metrose, QrtgM. FOR SALE CHEAP ttir separator. prlM IIS. (ill jtucKies, ure. FOR SALE IdloneHU isl second hand bouM Ass 1'aul, K. F. D. 1. FOR SALE Youitr ttu M both sound, g-estle iks Phone 41-PS. HLM FOR SALE dot Wbti 4 lets. Buff Orplngtoi r Ing. Mrs. C W. Oroia-M For sai.k lutchinj m train. tmn-iiMted SKil Leshorni, Jl.S lor li M arter S:ta. FOR SALE Chru II Ovrlanil car Is Am te Apply Oregon UU ul fou sale sua m 1 taken at once, airua hers; ranch, 1 suk nhtttitur UlU SAI.F TnckMts. H atirf Whlta lMbortt W strain. Eras tw siias Hunt, ZZa . jcii niii.titv v..h ail Utf3 very little, ll -1 If taken at J UP. t'. A. UKIww. FOR SALE 1 liesrr horse. ?ood .l.!l'Wj nir a rapnMasm. FOR SALB-HsUliW "Jl Toncred strsln J $1.50 for It Wt ""I okland. OreROD. KOFI SALE Two tf WRKon. all in goodiW 1 U1varall(. Z- U1C WA I.Br-rn fvi a . lUn IMlr II- .r ch.nVa;vjSS.a chl. eSKJTJIi--2-! 11117 IIWK-i?,ri K,I0Ksit ' condition, P"";., ia-t of Kod bun 'ilM See us. Texma i- tor Co. FOU SAl.B-SlJ"Vr $:M per 11 I-S.50 per 1 "J'w.u i-inver I'- per 1 . -il tWLE-Wrlfiltlrt d: ! Z airit nur v kaffr vm ua p Monarch 9 " J Ore. . r-fTorlnC W' IT ,rsd l'fV.'Zlll!', We sra sPJilrV) all klndi 5" Nursene-j-a.F rt5R8ALB--'''" S V trees. WW" fo' Snorts "T slnats.,-:, and etrs""----. irl-ea. BUM '