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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1921)
imruarmw wes&av, jtve u. imi. You Save Money" says the uooa juage And ect more genuine chew- satisfaction, hen you use Jhis class of tobacco. This is because the full, rich, r'l tobacco taste lasts so louq. you don't need a fresh chew nearly as often. And a small chew gives more real satisfaction than a big chew of the ordinary kind ever did. Any man who uses the Real . Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Put P in two styles a'.B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco TMflHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco 1 the wife of Lieut. Palmorson Wil liams, a marriage which was and If one of the love matches of the love matches of the screen. Miss Clai k has been In retirement for nearly a year, but has returned to the screen in "Scrambled Wives." re leased through First National and coining to the Majestic theatre to nlKht. A Docket edition of a girl. Miss I Clark Is only four feet ten, tanu weighs UO lo inula. Of fair com plexion with brown hair and haze eyes, uhu reminds one of IMirlu't '"l'eier l'an" she will never grow 'up. r Movie Closcups Lrpierite Clark Is l a class by ;! fE This lrre-i.tll.le little oc- appeals 1,11 vVM n"? ' S-hM maxiicti-ni. .hat force Ift man .cmse lack, that l?ial,le ..,..i.-.hin -hat is born Jjneanrf she ran act. iKKuerlte Clark c menccd her career in " ,,, . ,ed that with -The (ioose (.III. T ,e was chosen by Mary Kob- l..,rl ng hlT COllCelltiOll Of ;he irrci.ressll.le Hal. of the Sub- ; stories. r.'.uu...., fccuerlle ClarK. as ine . fcette, will remain a classic. Karsuerite Clark ill private life is t MOORE MUSIC -SI I'OIO Cunning Kinoercai ten Classes tor children 4 to 12 years, tarts Sept 1. 1921- , for Information Phone 502. or ') fall t Beljjtt'ters' Wrtg. ' ' GET YOUR 1 )ryer Ready I For Dryer Stoves I and Pipe see jj. II. SNNIGER Sheet Metal Works J9 Oak Phone 428 Farm Bureau Exchange Just arrive!, carload of 'cracked corn, mill run, and poultry feed; few sacks good 'seed potatoes. i Wheat, oats, potatoes hay and fed. Wanted, orders for grain sacks. Wanted, stock for shipment June 14. Open Every Day Address mall orders Box 827. "In "The Misleading Lady," which comes as the feature attraction at tin Antler's theatre tonight, local motion picture patrons will be treated to i screen version of the notable play by Charles Uoddurd and Paul Dickey, which enjoyed such a triumphant Bucccss on the Now York stage. More than that, they will Bee llcrt l.ytell, that versatile and gifted young actor who has won an uudis- puied niche in sereendom. He has the dashing role of Jack Craigen, the confirmed woman liuler whose first appearance in erfele .New York after a stay in South Africa Brings with it his complete sureruuer to beautl- f n 1 Helen Steele. Only after be has made Ills avowal does Craigen learn that Bhe has made him propose to prove her fitness for a leading part at a millionaire's "little theatre." In furiated by such treatment, Craigen abducts her to his hunting lodge and proceeds to a brusque wooing, which begins with the lady chained, and ends in a breathless episode in which he wins against the claims of Helen's fiance. ' The Btory, .with Its quick tempo and its delicious sparkling hunior, which critics say Is conveyed on the screen far more effectively than it was on the footlights. Is a Metro special production, directed by Geo Irving, under the personal supervi sion of Maxwell Karger. Lois Zoll- nor adapted the play. Arthur Mar tlnelli was the cameraman and Les Lystul and a very busy meeting was ler J. Vermilyea designed the special art Interiors. JUtoLDEN, Automobile Painter " lll make your car look as fo"l at a new factory finish. ...u suaramee worn to stand lip. Cor Winehe.trr ,, jaokw,n. . CITY NEWS 0 Arundel, piano tuner. Phone 189-L rainless extraction of teeth at room 9, Masonic temple. Dr. fcerbas. Dr. Harry E. Morgan, aenttst. tele, phone 483. Office SIS Perkins Bldg Expert Interior decorating. P. J. Schaerer, Contractor. lit. 1, Box 153. Medford stage leaves TJmpqua Ho tel dally 1 p. in. Oood cars, careful drivers. Painting, tinting, paperhanglng. II. J. Schaerer, Contractor, lit, 1 Box 153. See us for running board luggage carriers. Ford accessories, etc. C. A. Lockwood Motor Co., Ford Garage. c The best way to let the people know your wants Is through the columns of a newspaper. We can put your wants before 17.000 people. Congressional Campaign 1922 ' Under Way By L. C. MARTIN (United Press Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, June 14. Sharp political lightings, presaging the the storm of the congressional elec tions of 1922, am forking the sky hereabouts and the issue of that campaign are beginning to loom up ike thunderclouds. For despite the act that the republican administra tion has been only a little over three iionths in power, democratic party leaden are already active. They soiint each day of the O. O. P. ad- utnlHtratlon a da in the net cani- nalgn. and are proceeding as though the elections were, only a short way off. The Issues which have already taken shape In the democratic mind. it least, are these: 1. Governmental expenditures and the tax burden. 2. The tariff. 3. World peace. The democrats are proceeding on he theorv. their leaders In congress acknowledge, that the republican ad ministration will accentuate those issues day bv day and month by month until they will furnish all the material needed for a first class flrht for control of congress. The ilemocratlc campaign, aa exemplified In the tactics of leading democrats in congress. Is to call public atten tion day by day to failures, real or apparent ,of the republicans to live ip to campaign pledges of economy. reduction of living costs, through la"hlng of federal pending aids 'n business through spnedv tnrlff revision, rehabilitation of the rail roads nnd kindred domestic ques tions. Thev have already begun to call itlentlon to what they nnme the de 'ay of the Harding administration In working out an International ar rangement to Innitre peace, as a snb- "tltute for the Wilson League of Na- lonff, senator Cnderwood. democrat ic lender of the senate, did that In a ipoech on the pending Navy Bill. "Yon said when you rejected the Versailles Treaty that vou favored ome International understanding." said Underwood to the Republicans. You have been In power three month, and what have you done?" It is by this sort of thing the de mocrats hope to get the country to watching for every mistake. Error of ommlssion on or Commission, and every delay of the G. O. P. By the time the campaign actually begins, thoy hope to have the voters In a state of Indignation." . Republicans In nnd out of congress are aware of this. They are nrglng leaders to follow Harding s tip and cut govern' ment expenses until It hurts. Hurt ing a few office holders to the ben efit of the great army of voters back home would be not only wise econo mics, but extremely wise politics, theso somewhat worried republicans argue "Today our people are confronted not alone with the possibility of greater competition with oriental la bor and manufacture; they are also racing the development of tendencies leading to the possible dangers of war. No one recognizes more fully than do the American workers the burdens and sacrifices entailed In a contest between nation. We are confident the Japanese workers are equally desirous for continued peace as are the American wage earners. We feel sure that the workers of Japan would welcome whatever in fluence might be set at work to pre vent a possible clash lietween the people of Japan and our country." Explaining Its recommendation that the Federation endorse a con stitutional amendment to make valid under the constitution measures en acted by congress, the council says the power exercised by the federal courts "to pass upon the constitu tionality cf laws enacted by congress and approved by the president Is one of the greatest menaces to measures Intended to remedy evils In our gov ernment." "The Constitution of the United Stales," the council asserts "does not give such authority to the courts. It has been assumed by them. The history of the Supreme Court of the United States Is replete with reac tionary opinions." "The anti-trust laws have lieen In terpreted by the courts against labor and labor alone." The report also says that "as a fac tor In the Industrial life of both Can ada and the United States the so called 'one big union' has practically ceased to exist." "This movement, which has been on the decline since the Winnipeg strike. Is no longer considered an active movement of any consequence. :he report declared. The report also deals with recent court decisions rolatlng to labor; ln: teniatlonal relations; legislation In the various states affecting labor, and various matters pertaining lo the Internal affairs of the federation. Diagnosis. A party of soldiers stopped some laborers to search their dinner pulls for hidden arms. All at once a soldier gave a cry nnd harried across to the officer In charge, holding at arm's length a hard, heavy mass. After due examination the officer pronounced ' It a suspicious metal which would endanger public safety, and started to question the workman In whose possession It was fonnd. "And you tbluk that's dynamite, do ye?" nuked Pat. "Be Jnhers, I've been puzzlin' my head over It all day. You see, my old woman calls It cake." PHOI.W"10NAI, CARDS H tnAH.l I ll. Auctioneer, gets high I SSO N. r n St MK. If. K. oK Cut Flowers. Pbone w- Cass. OH. Jt. H. PT.TI.KB ChlroDraotIC Price Reductions on Used Cars Following the recent price reduction on new cars, I have the following used cars on which the prices have all been greatly reduced: Jo!-Jrd Tou'ing, $30O jyio Studebaker-4 Tour. 750 1916 Dodge Touring, 750 1917 4 e-e lyis . 1918 Oakland 6 Touring 850 HERE FOH XOVtt AVTO TIRES. We stock the following brands of V-l tires: Pennsylvania Vacuum up. Goodrich, Flak and Goodyear. When In neod of a tire or tube see is. C. A. Lockwood Motor Co. Ford 'Tar age. o . Labor Committee Report on Japs The following is an excerpt from the executive committee report yes terday to the A. F. of L. convention in Denver, and clearly defines the attitude of labor towards the Jap problem : Regarding Japanese exclusion the council has this to say. "The citizens of California are justified in viewing with alarm and apprehension the results of the Jap anese invasion in that state. Tho Japanese colonize together and have gradually driven out American citi zens from the most fertile farm lands in the stnte. They undersell the American farmer because of their low standards of l:Ivlng. "The 'gentlemen's agreement' with Japan has proven to be a failure because the Japanese in a cunning and stealthy mnner have outwitted the intent of the law. This peril Is not only a serious condition for Cal ifornia, but It is a positive menace to our entire nation. The American Federation of Labor is fully Justified in taking a firm stand to do away wlih the 'gentlemen's agreement" and in Its place Inaugurate a definite policy calling for a total exclusion of Japanese with all other orientals. We should also go on record as fav oring any legislation of the character that may be presented In congress by the California delegation In tne senate and house of representatives LODGE DIRECTORY. WOODMEN OF THI5 WORM) Camp No. 126. meets In odd Fellown' hall lr Koneb.irg (very 1st and 3rd Mondaj evenings. Visiting neighbors al ways welcome. II. CAnniCK. C. C. M. M. MILLRK. Clerk VOI Al. OKUKIt or MI.OSK Roseburl Lodge No. 1037 meets first ana third Tuesday evenings of each month at 8 o'clock In the Moose lisll. All vinltlnff brothers are Invited to attend. C. W. CLOAK E. Dictator. H. O. PAltliKTEK. bocrelary Th.-, $250 6S0 650 775 825 750 Pl ixUiZl" ln firM condition ami must be deem to be SERVICE GARAGE (.I L VV ...... I)TI( K TO ( OMR M-TOR4. iim.iiw v oim itio nol Ci- CO I TV, HKU. Pnt-4 hU will he rH'Hv by the munty rouit of DfHiKlnn Cnunty. Ore icon, Ht 2 o'rlock p. m. un tht 27th Ih nf .lime, l'J21. fr contrwrton work n a nortrVtn f mud hftwcn rWelurn art (I Cole Valley, known as the C'leVe Un) pprtlon. 1h wnrk Involve ftnnrfTlm.ltMV 1H mUrs vt Kiadtnif nnd (rrav.linif, the limits lie in it more part tcularl v d-- Ncrihfd on from Knulneer's Htnti'M D-I-UU Ht Clov.'ian'l I'ost Office, tn Kn iflneer'n Htatlnn 69-l-Su. which bean Son tii f.r.f. 3 feet from the -ornr com mon tn nertlon 11. 12, U and 14, T. 2 U,. It. 7 '.. W. M. No bbl will be con!Mered unless i roninariterl bv ennb. hMblr'n bond certified rhek for an amount enial to at leant fne () per cent oi tne total amount of tho hid A mifflHont bond wilt be required fr the faithful performance f the con tract In a mim ei"al to nri-hal( of tne totitl amount of the old. Plan aperlficatlon. forma of con tra t. projioaal blank, and full Infor mation for bidders may be obtained at H.e ofTiee of the munty rlerk or the rndTTrater upon the deposit of five dollara. The rla-bt la reserved to reject inr or all proposal, or to aecept the propopal or proposals deemed best for the coun ty. Dated June 1 1911 By order of e County Court of DouKftaa County, Oregon. IRA U. U1DUIS. Clork. Roseburg, Myrtle Point, Coquille and Marshfield Stage 7-PaSseagr Mllac-8 Cars Leaves Hotel Umpqua 7 a. m. dnilv. Fare to Myrtle I'oint, $C48. Fare to Coquille, $7.00. Faro to Marshfield, 8.00. COAST AUTO LINES MAIiSIH'IKI.D 8TAUG. Fire tried ike: hut give file a I'm through experimenting. No more switching. No more trying this and that. It's Camels for. me every time. They're so refreshing! So smooth! So mellow mild! Why? The answer is Camels exclusive expert blend of choice Turkish and Domestic tobaccos. There's nothing like it No other cigarette you can buy gives you the real cure-enough, all-day satisfaction that comes from the Camel blend. Camel is the quality cigarette. Give Camels a tryout. Buy a pack today. Get your information first hand. You'll tie to Camels, too. Camel R. J. REYNOLDS Tobacco C WuMtoa-Salaaa, N, U . O. O. F., Pbtletarlan I.odgce Wo. R, meeta In Odd Kellowa' Temple every Friday evening at 7:80 o'clock. VLalt Ins brothren are Always welcome. IL W. HI1AW, N. G. A. J. GKDDKS, Kec. Boa t w nAtT.lRV vn U. K. HiMrourg Cbapier No. H Hold their regular meeting on the 1st and 3rd Thursday ln each month are respectfully Invited to attend. M YKTLE KKYMKltH. W.M KHBB JOH.NHON, tiecy. MCHJIIBMua OP UOOIH IIAPT-Mlnr Circle No. 49. meets on and 4th Monday eveiInici. Vlalttng neighbors luvlted to attend. PHUIHK HTrMNORR, O. N. TILLIK I. J(JllNs-)N. ClerK. A. P. A. laurel l,ode No. 1S Rea-tilar communications 2nd and 4th Wednesdays each month at Musonlt Temple, Roseburg, Ore. Visitors wel come. W F. HARRIS. Pery JOHN K. R1TNYAN. W.M RA(il,K!i Ttosennrg nerre meets In Mount hall on Jackson Kt. on 2nd and 4th Honduy evvnliiKS of each incntb at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethren ln good standing always welcome. VICTOR MICKIjLiI, W. P. P. A. J. WULK. W. P. H. F. GOODMAN, Secretary. KNH.HTS P riTIIIAR Alpha lodge No. 47, meets every Wednesday wen lug In DoukIuh AhHtract Mnll, corner JuckMon & Washington tits. V 1U ors always welcome. WAUTIOK CIOAKR, C. C, CHA8 .K. HOPKKN& M V. K. K. W1MUKULY. K. R 8. II. I. O. F.I KM. HiMeMirs; I.oflite fin, 820 Holds regulHr cornmiinlcatldtia at the Klks Temple on each Thursday of every month. All members re quested to attend retfularly, and all viol ting brothers are cordially In vited to attund r HOT REI.IW8. E. R It . T WHllMM-W. H-cv U O. O. P Ualen Baesus.SBB)t Hb t, Meets In Odd Fellows' Tempi every Thursday evening. Vial ting brethren always welcome, V. T. JACKSON, C. P. JOHN KEUCE, H. P. OUVElt JOHNSON, R. a JAMCii SWART. F. ft W. II. A, O. T. M. RoMeaarar Review No. 11 holds regular reviews on sec ond end fourth Thursday aft e noons In Maccabee hall. Slaters of other reviews vlnttlng In our city ara cor dially Invited to attend our reviews. Maccabea bsll on Cass street LOUISE kOCKJS, Com. IKrfNIIC MAPP. Col HKHKK'II RoseouraKeoekah Lodga No. 41, 1. O. O. K.. Meets In Odd ITi lows' Temple every week on Tuesday evening. Visiting members In good standing are Invited to attend. MYRTLE TREFRKN, N. O. PTEFHENttON. Sec KTHKli RAILKY. Fin. BeeT. Right Out After Them ! f.eavpa Roseburg Daily 7 A. M. Vraveti Marnhflplti Dally 7 A. M. Fare to Myrtl. I'ulnt, Inrludlnc war tax fs.48 Fare to Coquille, Including war Ms 17.26 Fart lo Marshfield. Including war tax M.00 Tickets at old stage office, Sheridan St. Phone 14. JOHNSON WEEKLT. Props. LUMBER YARD We manufacture our own lumber and have both rnuirh and dressod lumber at yard. I f you wsnt lum ber, see us. PHONE 324. NORTH SIDE CROCERY Plenly of people want plenty of things. We've listed a few in this issue. Over 4000 NEWS-REVIEW buyers and their families are reckoning up their spring wants and needs right now. The way to sell those people those things is to CONNECT. Connect your goods with their wants. Put your story into their family confabs. You can do so o-n-l-y by telling it where they expect to see it. They guide their buying by HEINLINE (Mstrvjtory if Kisfc nd Art Kindergarten and Dunning Sys tem for children 4 to 14 ears of (c Voice and Art Work conducted by Mrs. Brand and Mrs. Rnsho. Vacation Jul 1 Sept 1. NEWS-REVIEW Ads