Roseburg news-review., June 21, 1921, Page 2, Image 2

' ROSRRDBO WKWaVBEVIEW TTEBPAT, JCVE 81, IDtl.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
iMiued JXtlly Except Sunday.
II. V. Bates
L. Wlin bcrly
llt-rt Ci. Hate
liOSKIUKO. OltK i. JINK 2t. 1931-.
as ... . "
MENTAL ATTITUDE AND BUSINESS.
Many panics and depress have started, not because there
vas'f ufticient reason for the same, but as the result of pessimism
in the business community. And on the contrary, if you could
create the general fedm at the present moment that highly pros
perous times are immediately in sitht, you could have all bigna
of depression cleared away within 10 weeks. Financial authori
ties say that the recently perilous conditions of speculation and
extravagance no longer exist. But the business is held back by
the lack of faith of many, who can't seem to believe that the coun
try will buy a normal volume of merchandise at present. As trie
consumption of commodities even in hard times is something
enormous, there is business for those who will gel out and hustle.
And those who lack faith in the future are Die ones who fail to
secure the advantage of prosperity waves when they come. If in
every community you can get a group of hopeful men working to
spread the spirit of business optimism, it will not be long before
the reports of unemployment have disappeared, and business men
will be shouting to the factories to hurry up delayed shipments.
The people who rise in the business world are almost invariably
optimists. Their spirit of sunshine shows out in the trifles of
daily life. When other people think the weather looks bad they
remark cheerfully on the brightening skies and the passing clouds.
If others think the country is going to the dogs, these fellows see
basic conditions sound, and unfavorable influences being dissi
pated. The "It can't be done spirit" fades out of sight in their
presence. A fellow who has that temperament quickly wins
friends and attention. If there is a question of promoting any
body, or finding a man for some big position, a fellow of that type
gets it. He inspires confidence by his persistent feeling that any
thing that needs to be done can be done.
o
It is gratifying to note, in his' many public speeches, the
president's recurring emphasis upon the desirability of world
peace and international amity. Scarcely a day passes that sonu
evidence does not come that Mr. Harding is in sympathy with the
hopes of those who would see progress toward a better civiliza
tion. It is well. American leaders cannot talk sincerely too much
of the desirability of peace. At the same time, American states
men cannot do too much to achieve some gain toward reduction ol
armaments and the diminution of war possibility. And all the
words in the world are quite futile unless there be not only will
injrneF.s, but zeal, to do. It is in the realm of doing that Mr. Hard
ing's greatest opportunity lies. His distinguished predecessor
spoke eloquently concerning the ideals of a better world; Mr.
Harding can hardly hope to better his expression. The last presi
dent also achieved mightily to make his purposes, year in and year
out, through many fevered months of world chaos. If Mr. Hard
ing would equal his endeavor if he would equal his achievement
he cannot begin too soon. Americans are not tired of hearing
pronouncements of great ideals. They will not tire as long as they
have evidence that the action is fitted to the word. But they will
turn away impatiently if they see no desire to make words real.
Is it not nearly time that the president divulgejiis ambitious plant
for approaching the ideals he proclaims?
o
Tourist travel is reaching a higher degree every day. Now
if Roseburg will only capitalize a few sight seeing trips of which
there are many where the tourist can spend a few days enjoying
nature at its best, it will be a step in the right direction to give
this county much favorable publicity, and incidentally create a
new source of revenue to be spent through various channels.
o
( It will be a rattling celebration, with the heavenly body join
ing in, according to those scientists who promise us some sky-made
fireworks on July 1, as a result of Winnecke's comet sweeping us
with its tail.
1-ooks like the country was getting back to normalcy when
"Bill" Cat-dwell commences to groom his steeds for a regular, old
fashioned horse race. You can always count on "Bill" for the
unexpected.
Like competition, advertising is the "life of trade." Without
it, in modern days ami under modern conditions, no concern can
achieve the success that it can with it.
LUCE!
STRIKE
Cigarette
No cigarette has
the same .delicious
flavor as Lucky
Strike. Because
Lucky Strike is the
toasted cigarette.
j SkV jHmM ir iie tA'tfCef
Improvement Club
Holds Meeting
The Carden Valley Improvement
lub met in the women's cluli room
Thursday, June 16, the hostess for
lie day being Mrs. John Nachler.
I'lie iiieetlUR proved very enjoyable
n many ways. The room was filled
lth beautiful flowers, 'which pres
ented a homelike appearance. A
'lower contest was held which was
very appropriate to the occasion.
ijelicious refreshments were
icrved by the hostess, during which
ime the life of Dolly Madison, the
lfe of the fourth president of the
I'nlted States, was read. Following
his delightful "afternoon they ad
lourned to meet June 30, at the
home of Mrs. Chandler Cleveland.
AROl'XD THE TOWN
Hero From Peck
Joins Jones, of Peck, Is spending
leveral days In this city attending
to Important business matters.
To San Di
Charles Klcklcr, a resident of the
Soldier's Home, left this morning for
Jan Diego, where he will remain sev
eral weeks visiting with friends and
relatives.
Baseball Game
Is Track Meet
Uy C. it. HILTON)
The Uiutisi team baa au '
time last muni winning the gau.a of
ball uiayea with the Curisiiau team,
it was the easiest kliid of picking.
Christians Imported a pitcher
troni Tea Mile, but we Imagine thai
U has gone back to Ten iiue at the
rule or a mlie a minute. He lusted
in Inning and a bait. Hie game
started out as If it mmhl a hull
tame, but only lasted through the
lint, 'jne llainut put over one run
in tne first, and the Christians got
a man as lar as tnird. but alter
that It was only a quetslon of bow
many runs the tlaptists could make.
They ran around the bases In the
second lulling till their tongues hung
out, and they cried for mercy. How
ard retired after a tew miuutes.
'Mngleton opened up with a hit, then
Howard hit a man, and walked an
other, 'ihoy managed to get a man
out at home and cut off a run. then
McClintock and Mike Crocker pajted
out hits and the bases which were
crowded were soon empty. Dick
Hush came along and did bis best to
stop the slaughter. Hut whenever
Dick goes In. the Christian team
ceases to play ball. They gave biin
no support whatever. The runs kept
clattering in. In the fourth the bap
tists put over four runs without the
sign of a hit. This was enough to
discourage any pitcher. If the Twl
lli;ht league experts to win patrou-
arte, they will surely need to put up
better ball games than have been
pluyed out there lately. The game
last night was a weariness to the
tlesh. It Is too todlous to try to go
into the game. The Southern Faclfhe
and Presbyterians will play Ibis
evening.
The score
1 2 3 4 5 6 RUE.
flautists ...183411 IS 14 4
Christians .0 24 003 9 68
Three base hits, Carl Black; two
base hit, Meade; struck out by Sin
gleton 2; by Black 1; by Hush 2;
bases on balls, Black, Hush 1 ; hit
with ball by Howard, 1: Buh 1;
.Singleton 1; Wild pitch, Black. How
ard 2; passed balls, Meade 5; t'ui-
.pire Relbel.
TEMPTING, tsstt.
, . and rich in nutrition
Olympic Wheat
-' Hearts make a cer-
. . eal both appetizin
and satisfying.
Of creamy whiteness this "meat o
fulfills the requirement of breakfast
efficiently and economically; adaptabL
goodies 'tween times, too.
1TTTJI'.
A f
A
. diany
The OLYMPIC Lin includes tvery
family' J'avorit enrcat tanitarily
viilltJ, packed, wnppd ami eaUU.
AT You C0CEM
Alono With
Oumpic Fioot
O'RF.KX ;i,K.XIXGS.
Angeles, and other points In South
ern California to spend six weekB
visiting with friends and relatives.
J tot urns From South
S. C. Bartrum returned to this
ity last evening from Medford and
other points In the southern part of
the state where he had been looking
after business matters. He expects
to leave in a few days for the east
ern part of the state.
Visit II
. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Houston, of
Klamath Kails, with their son and
r. Cnnficld. Hei
Dr. Canflold. of Drain, U in this
ltd fnr npvprnl ri&VB. He llUS a
atlent under his care at the Mercy i daughter, John and Vera, and Miss
lospiial, who ha been seriously illlAuary llouens, or .Meuiora, ana ivan
or the past week.
To Ijok Angel'
Mrs. Ray Wright and daughter,
'.uolMo. loft this
morning for Los respective homes.
Houston of Ashland, who have been
attending the University of Oregon,
have been visiting at the W. W. Gray
home in this oily, enroute to their
It would lake l'lvsid.'iit Hardiny, talking sweetness and light,
night and day to balance Ihe. utterances of some of those who
claim to be speaking for him.
Men who protest against the increase in price of a dress for
the wife, aren't so particular about ,.,w niuc, thoy burn up when
it comes to a Havana wrapper.
An editor has been made national prohibition commissioner,
but this will have no bearing on the lime when eider apples go to
press.
Take in the Farm Ihirean picnic to be held it, llnsr-buro; Sat
urday. Going to be a big meeting both for the ci'.y folks and' the
farmers.
There's plenty
Going to be a great year in Douglas county,
of business for the fellow wlio goes after it.
o
We're going over the top today the longest day m t.0 year.
Kight Given to Favor Withdrawal
Increase Debt, American Soldiers
(Br Aocltnl Prc). (Hjr Aai lnlort Prcm)
WASHINGTON. June 20. The SANTO DOMINtiO. June :o. An
house today passed the bill antnortx-1 enormous demonstration was held
Jnrf the Philippine government to hero yesterday in favor of the un
Inrrense lis limit, of liidelt"ilnes 1 conditional withdranal of the Ameri
from fifteen to thirty million dollars. ; ran military forces from Santo Uo
An effort will be made to obtain mlngo.'
quick action In tne senate.
Senrice Carafe, Goodyear Tires.
rainleoe extraction of teeth at
room 9, Masonic temple. Or. Nerba.
JaKeechelui in lit heart tf
the CdicaJej, IVaihtngtan
the heart
of the Cascades
On the mator road from Seattle
to Tacoma and the East, the
motorist passes through many
points of unusual scenic interest.
LakeKeechelus is one of these.
It is over six miles in length,
having the appearance of a great
river, and is situated at an eleva
tion of 3,000 feet in the very heart
of the Cascade range.
Motorists will find this region
a most enchanting country dot
ted with beautiful lakes and
mountains and huge fir, spruce
and cedar trees measuring In
some instances six to eight feet
in diameter.
And all along the route the
motorist can get Red Crown Gas
oline tho all-refinery motor fuel
that Insures quick starting, rapid
acceleration and more power.
Look for the Red Crown sign.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
Gasoline
of Quality
The Green Sunday school, one of
the largest In Uouglns county, has
arranged for a picnic to be held on
the glorious Fourth of July at Hut
ton Grove. Everybody ls Invited. '
Fred Van Horn, son of Mr. and
Mrs. M. W. Van Horn, is expected
home from Milwaukee. Wis., next
Saturday. Mr. Van Horn Is a mem
ber of ihe faculty of one of the large
normal colleges at the above named
once famous city. He greatly enj
Joys these annual pilgrimages to
Oregon.
A series of informal parties are
being given by the ladies out Win
ston way this week, In honor of Mrs.
Ed Skinner, of Vernon, B. C, who
Is a summer guest at the home of
M. and Mrs. I.. B. Skinner. Mrs.
George Bradburn gave a delightful
dinner Friday evening In her honor.
Mrs. L. B. Skinner entertained at
dinner for her guest Sunday evening.
Mrs. George Johnson and Mrs. Fred
Renner will entertain Thursday and
Friday afternoons, respectively. In
Mrs. Skinner's honor.
At a meeting of the voters of
Oreen school district Saturday, Tor
the purpose of eloctlng directors Tor
the ensuing year, the present Incum
bents were re-elected by a large ma
jority. Tho directors are bolng con
gratulated on every hand in securing
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goff, for Instruc
tors for the ensuing year.
Dave Innox, who Is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Winston, lnrt
Monday for Tiller, Ore., where he
will spend a few weeks recreating.
'alia has had nood .,
under the dlii . "
suiieriiitAn.iunt .L
boards have .h'o.a uXJlJ
by re-employla, Ut a
:ino lifr vah. ..... uH:t
4 Chenoweth, was taken to the hos
pital In'ltosehurg the past week lor
an operation. Mrs. Ambrose accom
panied him.
Elinor Dougherty and family are
visum relatives in Kosi'burs. Un.o... rr. "
Uec.-iuse of celebrations ut Drain ii.esle p Min u,!: fn
on thfc July 4th, the proposed tele- Wilson. n M,il.J7"
bration at Yoncalla bns been given The students S. "
ftp for this year. Yoncalla plans to I put on the ok, -SE,
celebrate next year. f,.lB1, SaturdVIo JuL'
Yoncalla schools closed the past.he parts were weil itatZ
week. FrWlny night the graduating 1 credit Is due Mia Sw, J "
exercises were held. There was mu- lVectert the play,
sic by the Yoncalla orchestra and a I ltev. c. G Monroe
solo by Mrs. Kleiner and Theodore '.leihodlst church mhSlt
Vrancls, and an address by Prof. ; Sunday afternoon it BikLi
" "D ".'"'.".7. nu was accompanied by Mr h
presenting of diplomas by Prof. Tate, the latter Snrto ,Z
Leslie Miller, the principal.
Vnn , - i f wi
- r..m m me wnrice.
VOXr-AM.! ITEMS.
Joy Huntington, a pomlnent fnr
mer of Yoncalla. was taken to the
hospital at Koseburg and operated
on for appendicitis Sunday. His
manv friends hope for a speedy re
covery. Miss Alberta firmer Is visiting
Vlth friends In Grants Pass. I
Cleve Ambrose, who has been run
rin ihe service station for Stearns
PRICE DROPPED $250
The Oakland Sensii!
At the new price of $1375.00 delivered, is theMvti
your money. Compare it with any six cylir.dais4iM
selling $500.00 more and you will be convincti
High power, long mileage on tires and u,Dtafe
Oakland inexpensive to operate. Let us demonstrate to j
J. F. BARKER & CO,
Mitchell & Oakland Automobiles, Implcnab
CLASSIFIED COLUffi
ILL NKW CLASSIFIED ADVKHTISEMKHirS WIl.l mI " "
PAOB UNDER HKAniNIJ -HKW TOBW
MORE ATTRACTIVE
THAN FINE PICTURES
ARE OUR-
MODERN
BATHROOM
FIXTURES
BATHROOM
FIXTURES
THE bathroom fixtures that
we sell are works of art.
They are made to look well
and wear well .and for a long
period of tinre. Out pottery
utilities are furnished us by
celebrated manufacturers who
stand behind their nationally
advertised products.
Roseburg Plumbing
and Heating Co.
C. W. Hughes, Mgr.
141 N. Jackson, Roseburg.
WANTKT.
WANTKK Wlcki-r Iml.y hincity.
he In good condition. l'lte j
ind
Must
-J.
;uli-
u m-n lli. !, cl.TinttiK
IniC. Inquire 318 West Jjine Slrei.t.
l'lwne lll-.t ; :
VANTKI .1 or tui uititt'd or unfur
nlnh.d rooms with hath. Adrfre .
1'., cure Ntws-Hevlew
iii-ii-mb lor rent. T.I"tL-
Koll ItrtNT One 'nK!f!
rr woman. Ill"" -"J-
ri.oma." No chlldrrt
11 rTf -
WANTKK Good nun for furm work,
or will riMlt to responsible rtiriy
i . K. Bannlng.lionvlllr.
WANTED AnexpcrlMnce,i woman f..r
Ki-nrral housework on thv farm.
1 ntfii.lv work. Mrs. Mary Tliifl. ion-
I calla. Oregon.
WANTKI1 1
i .ay c.ifth f.
1 fair Hlmpe.
1 A.tilreps K.,
want a used ar. " '
r rlnht buy. Must ! i"
Dc.il.Ts n.f.l n..I uwt.r.
News-ltcvlew. .
KOK SA1X
ugni -
LiiN SAI.K-
l-.irsluw t BflU
fOK SALE-DWIK
, r l.arage.
r
WANT A IIAIKIAIN? Evtiy ''!
rpeclnl In um-d tars that are KfcAi. .
I'AKH. I compete with l'oi tian.l .'li
prlcis. Motor Knhunse, 401-3 w
ok St.
(.11 SAI.K-ForJ
.-. . rr.. if v-ni t
f ,rsALK-Br.ll g
tcf. d
,r. (toon M
llvlew
for eblerly lady and to do lUht , W f "--" r
r call hi 2:' West CSM
nurg. Or.
WANTKI)
-Ijidv wants liouse.1. -anln.
kv th hour:
iw.r h...,r. or will cure tor ilm.l"n
evrnlnltn If oarents wish to W
l'.oll.'U Itoona. Phone !"-'
MAIISIIKIKLD STAGE.
Leares Roaebur( Dally ? A. M.
Uearei MarshnVId Pally T A. M.
Pare to Myrtle Point. Including
war las f.4g
"art to Coqullle. Including war
t7.
Par to MarshfieM, Including war
a fS.M
Ticket, at old stag ottlc. ghtrlJan
9L Phone 14.
JOHNSON WEEKLY, Prop
W.I.I.IXIK MKS or any hnstlT rt. slr n
clean and hilthy work t ear-l sev
eral hundred dollars monthly In ex
clusive territory, write nm.rt r ei
Indiana l'arts tvmpany. h'i.''
Visor l.lvlslon. Hlchmond. Indian
WANTKD Men for construi ll..n work
nn Irrigation project neiir il.diou.
OrcKon. Laborers' wanes three . i
lars for eight hours, less one
for board. Other wages In V'''"'
lion. Uogue Itlver Valley Canal
Medford, Oregon.
LOST AID POCHD.
fjClfT Saturday aflernoon '"V".?
Saliman'a Jewelry store and '
U.. a man'a Helling and bla. K
purse. Contained curreu. y sn.i
l.alge reelpts made out to '"" '
Wells. Finder notify me and re. sue
reward. B
HISCELLA Jl EOC8.
TWftNTY I'Klt t'KNT I'l"'"'",
all. motorcycle and alde.ars In si
llarley-Kavldson Males Asenc,
j, fV""'"
FOB BKHT.
FOR RBMT Safety apoil
Roeeburg National Bank.
Fl'HNISHKl housekeeping
111 Brocgway ri
FOlt ItKNT Sleeping room, balk,
So. Mala 81,
ml
S J .91
. ..n.iition. no t. ,lw
, ft cut. "Jy,-
H i.irnII. 1". ,
f'. ,lt SAl.B i V,...!i
r,., ,iirnln " r
..it- lnffor r
.;.m.Vrter l.l-t
I .rer Wk -TS!
wl-r. hatli. IC-
w j, k strret . 5'
Fi.ii7AT.B-i2r2,!;
It range , r-
rMlt
: a .sre .'"--'ii
taxes t;U ,'c'i.lJ
-Ires. STAnVJi
win -:,;. Bff
s. r.