O TOO raWB-UVIKW THTRSDAY. OCTOBEB 18. 1081
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
Issued Dally Except Sunday.
rum vmo
.1? u
New.
B. W. Bates
L. Wlmberl
Bert O. Bates
St Krl Xt
BDBSCK1PTION HATE8 Ye ed. of Prune Plckla's this a. m
Dally, per year, by mall ........ ree'd letter from some Individual
bally, ill months, by mull ' who signed himself or herself
Dally, three months, by mU - "Terry Klrniy." After reading the
Dally, single month, by mall j" letter over three times and then
Dally, by carrier, per month turning It over to the office boy for
Weekly News-Review, by mall, per year 1-00 further perusal, we decided that it
I i I ,.u. '!,..., Uuv'H. 1556. at" ilia noat" office at RoaJ! the Intention of the writer tt
- -I-'.- ' - , fu.nl.h ... -I.K ........ ... K.
burg. Oregon, under the act or Maren . - T - ",' "";
whiskered variety. Just a we start
ed to re ail the letter for the fourth
I tune we deckled there were too
In (any murders committed In these
pans and ye ed. would take no
ltcwuiiLtm. ortiioos. October is. iaat.
CLEAN ADVERTISING PRAISED.
Spank him with an ouija
W. Frank McClure, chairman of the advertising: council of chance, in taiU,hing w. head off.
. . . ... n : ..J .!., 4 k, leV-l
the Chicago Association 01 commerce, i a uuica Dettr ltuul Plckul... How can
ecutives' Club in the Hotel Sherman, said that more advertising: s I best give my child spiritual train.
had been done in the last four weeks than in any month for many
years.
"Timeliness and human interest prevail to a large degree in
modern advertising," he said. "It helps advertising to be as effec
tive as it is, and that is only about 50 per cent at present. Like
electricity, its full power has not been developed."
Governments, political parties, boards of health, churches and
schools realize that paid space accurately carries their messages.
The best artists contribute their efforts to advertising nowadays,
when a decade ago they thought it unethical, the speaker said ; and
the best writers likewise are turning ad writers.
"Advertising, in the strictly commercial sense, is good news
, about good goods. Through organized advertising bodies, and
legislation in thirty-four states, the unscrupulous advertiser of
the past is being driven from his last 3tand. Apart from legisla
tion, thousands of publications are consistently refusing ques
lug'
Ans.
board.
"Dress go down all around in
Germany," says a headline. My
gawseh, what next?
Full many a keg of purest hue and
sheen
In many unfathomed stilly spot
Ilea tile re:
Full many a quart is born to blush
unseen
. And watte its fragrance on some
mountain heir.
.
Remember those quaint old times
when a clumsy wallxer used to step
on his partner's sklrtT He'd have
to step aome to do that now.
A dispatch in a Portland paper
' , .,,. , . t i .j.i:.. : woman tried to commit sul-
llonaDie copy. All mis nua uiu enea ui limiting aumuocii "l,cide by drinking iodine, She said
there was a stain upon her character.
That's neither here nor there, but
we'll bet she certainly has a stain on
her Interior now.
Dock Brumfleld asked the sheriff
to bring him a sporting page yester
day. Perhaps today he'b ask for a
catalog of women s lingerie.
9
Just at a tense moment in the
murder trial yesterday, when -everyone
had slipped to the edge of their
seats. W lien all was quiet and every
eye was upon the witness. When
the prisoner was perched upright In
his chair and fixing a glassy stare
towards the Jury the terrible silence
was broken. A man with squeaky
knees - entered the courtroom.
STATISTICS ARB WONDERFUL
AT THAT
The United (Mates, the world Is
told by a student of statistics, lias
cur strongest business institutions.
"Annual advertising appropriations of banks in -some in
stances run as high as a million dollars. Advertising builds good
will, and that is the basis of credit. Many a manufacturer of a
nationally advertised product could lose all his physical equipment
and his entire stock of raw material, but his greatest asset, 'good
will,' would remain the thing created by advertising."
Advertising has pulled many a business out of the mire, and
turned failure into success as if by magic, Mr. McClure said.
"Building reputation is more important than spearing for
immediate sales. The skillful advertiser appeals as accurately as
lie can to human senses, to impelling motives, and to the public
sense of fairness."
To help meet a need for 20,000 additionaj refrigerator cars to
move the volume of perishable farm crops now ready for market,
the United States department of agriculture urges shippers, car
riers, and receivers to make the most efficient use of all refriger- one-third of the world's gold (we
ator cars and equipment. Investigation by the bureau of markets ISAal
and crop estimates of the department show that many receivers Also, he goes on exuitiugiy, the
are holding the refrigerator cars as cold storage warehouses in- kutmnZoiiiZftl
stead of unloading them promptly and permitting their return to ah this is, however, a mere drop
producing sections. The result is that there are thousands of idle There another things in life,
refrigerator cars at a time when railroads are finding it particu- The United stales of America last
larly difficult to provide sufficient shipping space for perishable "rwJ ,11 "'e
products. The situation is a serious one, the department says, not Think of that and give your gray
only for the railroads and shippers but to the economic welfare of
the nation. Perishable crops must be moved quickly. The slight
est interruption in the flow of such products to market may easily
result in enormous losses through decay, which would mean not
only a smaller food supply but possibly an increase in living costs
so far as perishable farm crops were concerned.
1l
Zif
r
- w Air
fTrhera is only on excuse for war,
and tftat
is peace.
Loafing kill men quicker
tha-n, working . Keep busy
it you would
life lona.
(jsWkerc -there is a surplus of noise there is
sure to be a shortage, of sense.
Tim.e settles all disputes, even 'if it Kas io
kil off the dispirtanis.
VA- be love when.
p; , it eops
)9
)Moit reforms are all riht, but "the Lord
deliver us Trom. most reirmer.
V HEZ HECK SAYS J VX
'Homely women, lam, t$J fJJIl y- fk
JgiTS old. Sometimes R iff IV
itiirrv? consider tut insult V' A
v 9 i to be & distinction, iLl
Don't go abroad to buy something when you have a few dol
lars to spend and then ask your home merchants to sell to you on
time when you are broke. . If you have bills with your merchant
who has given you credit and an extension of time and accepted
small payments, and take your cash to the city to spend with a
stranger who has no interest in your town, nine times out of ten
he will "do" you because he never expects to see you again.- The
home merchant will save you money with reliable goods, which he
guarantees with his reputation. A town that is large enough and
good enough for a man to earn his living ill is good enough for
him to buy his provisions in. If he does not think so, both he and
the town would be better off it his tent were pitched on other
prairies.
matter a treat.
And this land of the brave and the
free has three-fourths of the ice
cream sodas (plus two cents war
tax).
Also, we have 99 per cent of the
world's crop of baseball, with 7185
leagues all our own, two we divide
with Canada, and the heaviest hitter
in the league of nations,
"(Jem of the ocean" is right, and
while we're on the topic Jewels of
tlie Hum, too!
All the champion prlie fighters
live somewhere between the two
Portlands, and we have two sets of
Siamese twins, forty-eight states and
one president.
Itealdce all that, the V. 8. has 1M
per rent of Charlie Chaplin, the only
Mary riekford and enjoya the exclu
alve monopoly of BUI Hart.
When It conies hi rouuiihiaue
atuir, the nation stands forenioMt
among the roughhnusers. We lynch
more citizens, pick more pockets, seU
mom wildcat stork, and shoot more
huslHuids, and walk on more grass
than any other people.
Me nave more laws than
Prominent Statesman Dies as
Result of Stroke of Para
lysisFuneral Tomorrow.
CONGRESS TO ADJOURN
AU or Orriclul Washington Will At
tend Hervfces Tomorrow- Joint
Committee Will Have Churge
of Funeral Services.
r CONFERENCE BREAKS UP
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.
The National Unemployment
Conference today split wide op-
eu on the question of recom-
nii-nding wage cuts. The split.
came when the employer mem-
bers of the conference, present-
v ed a statement declaring that
4 wages must come down hand In
hand with prices. After creat-
ing a standing committee with
4 authority to reconvene the full
conference at any time, the
members concluded their de-
liberations and adjourned sine
die.
DRESSES
Arriving almost every
day
Charming
Models
ready for you fl;
the favorite materials
ALSO
. Palmer Coats
Modart Corsets
Perrin Gloves
Burchards
ABOUND THE TOWN
See the hat special at tlie Bill
Millinery Saturday.
Here from Canyonvllle
' J. M. Gross of Canyonvllle Is in
town attending to br tness matters.
lu from Mj.tle Creek
Edwin Weaver of Myrtle Creek
was a business visitor in town yes
terday. Over from Winchester
Merle Helena Hays of Winchester
spen' the day In town visiting with
friends. i
Enters Mercy Hospital
'Mrs. Ed. Hinkle of this city was
taxen to the Mercy Hospital yeater
day.
Here from Drew
Ethel Norman of Drew Is spend
ing a few days In town shopping and
visiting with friends.
In from Wilbur
O. W. Short of Wilbur spent yes
terday in town attending to busi
ness matters.
PHYSICIAN HEAD J
(By Associated Preia 1 ?
POKTLANU, Oct u'-ftt
James P. Graham, war vetw,,I
and pliyalttan. ili u, -n. :
as the result of injuries L !
talneri tn on '
a. uiu.uooil acel-.
"regon uity on Sept.
: :
wvwvaJeevt
France Appoints
Arms Delegation
PARIS, Oct. 13. The cabinet to.
day completed the personal of ui
French delegation to the Wuhlnj.
ton arms conference Fnrmo- u
I ier Vlvlanl will be second to Prta-
uiio.uu. oriiuun- aarraut ane An
bassador Juaserand completing tit
delegation!
(By United Press.)
WASHINGTON. Oct. 13. All offi
clal Washington Is prepared to at
tend the funeral services of Senator
Knox tomorrow morning. The sen
ate will adjourn Immediately upon
conveninlng and will appoint llh
the house a Joint committee to i,ave
charge of the funeral. Senator Knoi
will be burled rroar his home at Val
ley Forge, 1 .nnaylvanla.
Died of Paralysis.
WASHINGTON. Ovt. IS. Philan
der Chase Knox, senator from Penn
sylvania, and secretary of stute un-
anv der I'res dent Taft. died suddenlv ai
owier two countries and violate more' 6:30 o'clock tonight at his home
As soon as an adequate system of automobile regulation has
been worked out in this country, authorities must turn their at-J
tention to air traf lie. Or perhaps they had !etter not wait The
air problem is Incoming insistent. As yet nothing has been done
about it, although there are said to be 1200 commercial airplanes
in use and their total flight over American soil this year will equal
300 times around the earth. There will have to be regulation
soon, for the safety of the aviators themselves and still more fu
tile safety of other people. We do not want airplanes tumbling
about our heads. Europe is ahead of us in this matter. In Eng
land, Germany and France there are rules governing the licensing
of aviators, the inspection of planes and the establishment of
routes and traffic rules.
A New Jersey man has invented a perpetual motion machine,
which needs only $3000 cash, ho states, to start it going. Maybe
lie s right, xou can start 'most anything with f;W00.
The world is running over with men who are always starting
some place and stopping to watch somebody ilcmuiistrute some
thing in a show window.
o
After congress has got through trying to revive American
business, it will be necessary to do something to revive congress.
o
If you ask, "What do I get out of it?" before you ask your
self, "What can I put into the job?" you will get out of it.
o
'Most any costume is just as modest as its wearer.
o
Everybody has knock for the man with the "pull."
than six others.
This is the only land In which the
tmiric rop has great authority than
Julius Caesar, Nap Bonaparte, or
Hill Hohensollern ever enjoyed.
mm, loo. Is the only country
wnere ine original IliahlianUi an'
penned up In reaerval Ions and have
guardians apimlnted over them.
We can make enoiuth of everr.
thing to atocs. up the rent of the
worm, and (lie only fly in the mo
lasses Is that the ret of the world
can't pay for what they tuv.
We have solved every problem
exreptln' these:
Who loses the half cent on a lllHc
oargninr
Nliall people he allowed to build
hoini-s on good billboard local ionn?
How to stretch a pay envekiiie
from one pay ilay to the next.
How to arrange our Uvea so work
will play an Inconspicuous role
Aside from these little Incidental
we haven't a thing on our mlnda ex
cept our lids, and the wind takes
them off every time we go around a
corner.
In brief language, V. 8. is synony
mous wun u. K.
We'll bet a lot of our lokal rill
tens paaaed a rotten night after
viewing the baked ear and nortlons
of dried sealp Introduced as evidence
In the nitirder trial.
LAKE I'EHKl.VH HKZ
"It's good policy to laugh at your
Doas-s jokes whether they are bum
nuea or not." v
0
CORMAX WINS IMUT
(Br United Press.)
PORTLAND, Oct. I J Joe flot
man won ten round decision, ever
Ahe Mlnhklnd. of Salt Lake, la
slugging mak-h last night.
here. He was stricken with Daralv
sis after descending the sctairway on
his way to the dining room for din
ner and passed away 15 minutes Int
er without regaining consrlnunness.
Mrs. Knox and the senator's sec
retary, V. F. Martin, were near the
renator and hurried to his aid. Dr.
Samuel Adams was summoned Im
mediately, hut found Mr. Knox be
yond medical aid.
Held ItcMpoiiHlMc Flncc.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1 3. riillan
der C. Knox was attorney gpnernl In
the cnhlnets of Presidents McKlnli v
and Roosevelt, secretary of stnte in
the cabinet of President Taft. and in
the Interim between those two offices
and afterward was United States
senator.
Senator Knox was an active fig
ure In the light In the senate In 191S
and 1920 against the ratification of
the peace treaty of Versailles. Even
when the teraty was being drawn t:p
he delivered speeches In the senate
and out of it In which he demanded
that the league of nations covenant
should be separated from the other
part of the treaty. He Inlrodiieed a
resolution to that effect which was
vtopled by the senate and also pre
sented a resolution against lite ap
pointment of American representa
tives on the reparations commission.
He also drafted one of the various
resolutions submitted to the senate
for adopting the treaty with reser
subsequently, senator Knox was
he author of a resolution adorned
y the senate In May. 1920. declar
ing peace with Germany. This also
was vetoed by President Wilson.
Senator Knox first csme Into na
tional prominence when In 1901
President MrKlnley appointed him at
attorney general. He retained that
office under President Roosevelt un
til 1904 when he resigned to accept
an nppolntment as United States
senator from Pennsylvania to sue
toed the lute Senator Quay.
Mr. Knox has been credited by
some with having "actually carried
tnrougli the purchase of the Pan
ama canal fur $40,000,000, which
was an achievement of the Roosevelt
administration. As attorney general
Mr. Knox went to Paris and ascer
tained that the new Panama Canal
company held a clear title to conve
the canal. This enabled the United
Mates to.proccjd with the purchase
o
A big saving on all children's hat
Saturday. Boll Millinery.
Conference Fate
Hangs In Balance
(By I'nltcd Prcs. V
The demand of the Sinn Fein dele
gales that all interned Irish prison
era be retenjed' today, Threatened
im; amootn progress of the confer
ence concerning Iritth peace. The
Kimsli unit Sinn Fein delegates ,t
Journed' this morning after meeting
iKiMiy over one hour. Thev will
meei again tomorrow at 1 1 n'elnrlr
iic ouiii rem demand portends so
serious a crlals that l.lovd rr
isiicn ning George to outline tho
new uimcuitles. Ilnon the Hrltlh
answer to this demand depends the
me or ine ronrerence.
Army Dirigible
Blown to Sea
(By Associated Pr...i
NEWPORT SKWS. Va. Oct. 13 -A
big dirigible from Ijmgley Field
V !'KM ,n "nptn Roads to-
i ue iiirigioie was blown out
Jo sea and will probably be a total
loss. To men Jumped as the craft
descended almost to the earth before
-"... ..inn. i ne third man aboard
was taken off by a harbor tug.
PAHKINO law OllSF.llVF.lt
Although the nollca h... i,.
carefully enforcing the parking or
dlnanoe recently adopted by the city
council, there have been very few
violations renoned t, i.
been observed very well by motor
ists. Chief of Police Shambroog states
and a few warnlnsa h.v. .nfri
almost every Instance where autolsU)
displayed a tendency to dK)l.T u,.
Here from Oakland
ij:i-s. E. V. W.trnWt. of Oakland
spent yesterday in this city attend
ing to Dusiness.
In from Tiller
W. A. Norman, of Tiller, spent the
day in town attending to business
matters.
Son is Born
A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs
Lester Meredith, Thursday, October
io, in tins city.
Here from Medford
J. W. Snider, a creamery man of
.neaiord. Is in the city looking after
uusiness interests.
In from Comas Valley-
Mrs. J. P. nenn of rnmna Vallnv
spent the day In town shopping and
laiuuB wun menus.
(.eaves for Ashland
Mrs. Frank Wteklnn .f 4T,lo
left this mornlnir for Aahlnnri hopa
she will visit a few days with friends
anu relatives.
Returned from Portland-
Mrs. W'. A. PAiliVA anA !lBiinl.,n,
Thelma, returned InM night from
Portland where ihov h,v. u.n iai
ing with friends and relatives.
Sliambmok In Medford
Chief of Pollen Shnmhrnnb loft
yesterday Avnnin, f ... , .i . i
' - n v. mcuiuiu,
where he Is a witness In the lain.
Brumfleld COnsnlmrv man Kolnra
Ihe federal COUrX. Sheriff Stnentor
expecta to go to Medford tomorrow.
Pattern and hand mmln hnia .
tremelv nW. HP. nnlaa Qnllirrlnu 13 nil
Millinery.
A big one day sale on coati Sun
day only. Bell Millinery.
FOCXI) XOT CCILTT
(By Associated Preii.)
CLEVELAND, Oct. 13. Mariti
McArdle, was found not guilty ol
complicity in the murder of her step
faather, Daniel Kaher. She left tit
courtroom a free girl.
Hatchery Dam Is
Nearly Complett
Chief Engineer J. P. Wheeler ol
the Cnmmervinl Ploh fnmmlMinB.
was In tlie city today and report! tbu
Ihe new dam at the North Umpqu
Hatchery will be completed la tboat
10 days. All that remains n (bi
1! 1 11 n i ,1 rJ find nan), nf rwlr TK
dam is 260 feet long and 12Vi lex
high. It is of log crib coastructka
with the cribs filled with rock. Tit
dam has concrete abutemenu ui
wing walls. A large fish feeditf
pond Is also being builU
Bell Milltnerv. extraordinary Til-
ues given Saturday on all millinery.
SHOWER BATHS.
OknHA. hath mnm now ready is
the annex of the Peoples Supply
V ..I lip's Kirher ahnt). Yolf
patronage respectfully solicited.
DAILY W1CATHKB rUTPOBT.
Ao.eburg. Dragon, tt tours asalsl
Preeisnaflaa la lacaea ""'
Hlirhent teniperalurv yeatertay '
I.oweHl 'telnlM'rature lasi niaii. . f
Normal precip. for "".""iiii.
loiai precip. irvm i. - ju
Total itelii li ni y from S. I'l- ' n
iroro.t id I o. m. tor soutswaii"
Tonight nnd r rin; ' " "nhwrw-.
WILLIAM HKI.L. O"" -
ST
"5
Stockton
Live Stock Co.
31 N. Eldorado St, Stockton, California
Phones: J553-15J5
We are in the market for Beef Cattle,
Feeder Cattle, Calves, Hogs. Sheep and
Lambs. Write or wire for information re
garding prices, etc
Stockton Live Stock Company
31 N. Eldorado St., Stockton, Cal.
DL J CO IC IT
b -J