Roseburg news-review., October 21, 1921, Page 4, Image 4

tummiKn nrws-revirw. rnirAV. ocrroBKR i. ioai.
Mil
(I
New
DRESSES
Arriving almost every
day
Charming
Models
ready for you in all
the favorite materials
ALSO
Palmer Coats
Modart Corsets
Penin Gloves
Burchard's
klrAur't Aabitiont
Russian Women
Are Speculators
(Py .!," liRAITIiENZ.)
(United Pre.. Fuiff Correspondent )
MOSCOW.. (fly mall.) Fooil
shortage and poverty In Rtinila Irisj
created a new typo of poopl tho j
speculators, al the KiiHSlahs rail
them. Ona find them in givnt I
numhprs at Iho Smolensky Rln i, k !
(market), but also at every street
corner. A certain proportion of
thero are professionals, hut tho
greatest hive become peddler or
street trafflcern Murine and pliio.
the revolution. They come from all
Btatlons ot life, and one ofl.m
comes across a duchess, a cnunt'-en,
not to speak of a ImroneRB. who Is
niilte an ordinary flguro within this
line.
It usually happens this wiv: A
housewife, worn out. by tho sorrows
of dally life, moneyless and 'iiincry.
collects all her rouraeo and to
the market to sell soinn odd nrtl'les
of her probably former luviirlo.is
household. She Rlnmla In Hue at
the markPt for hour" and and If
Fhe has lurk finds a buver for hr
Bluff who either is Juat In need of
such an artlele or' scents bargain.
Tho seller, hnnpy to m srmie
money to keep her Rolnir and pla'l
to escnpo what Kbo still considers
ft humilatlon. promises herrelf never
attain will she go there. She. don't,
until the money la none. This time
she raiBes her price a bit. wilted bv
experience. So Is goes on until she
haa perhaps nothing more to sell
Itv this time she has lost nil fnls"
shame and starts spoctilntlnK by
buying articles from her less rniir
niteous nelghtMirs and selling them
at a profit, thus making an other
wise unnearable life somewhat
easier.
I met mnny women on whooe
faces were written better days who
hud eHttabllRhed regular booths, dis
playing all kinds of odd articles.
The market goes on daily from
eight a. m. until 6 p. m.
I had a hard time to get away
with my own camera, which al least
p dozen persons Inaisted in buying
from me. "Skolke?" thow much)
camera dangling from my arm, and
wero utterly astonished when they
heard the camera was not for sale
A different type are the thousand.!
of street Irafflcers huddling around
every corner offering poorly made
tweets, bread, cigarettes and past
ries made at home. Hagard-look-
Ing houspwives either spII thees ar
ticles themselves or send out thir
chllilprn. Herman Bacharln seemr.
to be a much-askpd-for article.
Since, the relntrodurtion of free
trado, enterprising youngaters have
taken to the flower trade. If you
ride a droaky especially with a fe
male companion It Is next to lm
poBaible to get rid of them unless
you decide to use hard wordB.
Money can buy everything today
In Russia. Just an nnywhere else in
the world. With the exception of
I, one, perhaps, there Ib hardly an
article which one would not find
either at the markets or In the 2 "
newly-opened shops In Moscow, be
it French perfume or a toothbrush,
a silk stocking or a smoking jacket,
a Bafcty razor or American coudens
id milk. I saw many a pair of
brown army shoeB with the I'nited
States stamped In the soles. There
also were samples of genuine Amer
ican underwear, trench-coals and
mnny other articles familiar to an
American.
Hcsltles tho c'ozen good restau
rants, a largo number of coffee
houses are open, and many of them
equipped with the best orchestra;
1 ever heard. They play the latest
Berlin tunes as well as American
mutinies.
j (JIXJKIA'S JEWELRY
! "Why, Gloria, are you engaged to
Herbert Richardson?" I qutstiouti
as she took off the beautiful dia
mond ring and slipped It on my fin
ger. I pulled It off quickly, dome way
It seemed to sear my hand and yet
I was very curious to know all about
it.
It was a gorgeous affair of plati
num with one big diamond In the
center, and a setting of small dia
monds. "Then you are engaged to Herbert
Richardson?" I repeated.
"If I am he doesn't know It," she
answered bitterly.
"Hut he gave you this ring,'' I
choked a little over the assertion.
For a moment I wondered If Herbert
Richardson really did give It to her.
."Yes he gave it to me all right,
along with other pieces of jewelry
which I'll show you. I really have
to thank that foolish old woman,
though, for I'm sure Herb would
never have thought of giving me a
ring otherwise. He didn't want to
wear a ring she had given him. Then
after making me a present ot It, It
was very easy for him to buy me
more jewelry."
"Gloria! Are you telling me that
Herbert Richardson gave you jewel
ry that had been given him by anoth
er woman?"
"You heard me truly, Virginia.''
Gloria jumped up from the chair
In which she was sitting and brought
out from the dresser a magnificent
brooch set with diamonds, and three
or four more rings.
"I should ,ttilnk you 'would be
afraid to keep them here. Are you
sure no one will try to steal them?"
I fingered the jewels watching the
light play upon them. Never had 1
handled so many beautiful things in
my life.
"Aren't they lovely!" she exclaim
ed as she took them one by one and
held them up for me to admire again.
"They must be worth a great deal
of money, Hla. Did Herbert Rich
ardson give them all to you?"
"Yes, he gave every one of them
to me.''
"Hut you are not engaged to him?
You should not have accepted all
these beautiful things unlss you
expected to marry him."
At this. Gloria sat down abruptly
and commenced to laugh.
"Oh. my dear, my dear, when will
vou get over your old-foahloned no
tions? Virginia, In our world cost
ly presents are some of the prere
quisites that accrue to pretty girls."
"Hut I don't understand, Gloria."
"You will before you have been on
vour own long."'
"Does every girl who earns her
own living accept presents like these
from men who are merely good
friends?"
"Perhaps not all of them, but I
would like to see the girl In my po
sition who haa longed and dreamed
for jewpls like these refuse them
when offered to hor by a man like
Herbert Richardson. before you
have been earning your own living
long in this business you will know
that there Is n game of wits that Is
played out here between men or
more money than principles and girls
. . - ...
;wno nave more calculation luau uiuu
"It's an old, old game, Virgin
this game where men show you the
things you wsnt most and whisper
they can be vours for the asking
The Bible tells of Saten taking the
Divine One up into the mountains
and showing Him the kingdoms of
the earth. . He, being divine, was
able to withstand the great tempta
tion. Rut what of you and me, Vlr
gie? We're just poor little human
mites as good looking and just as
smart aa the girls who spend money
like water for everything their hearts
desire. But we must not want
them; they are cut for us.
"Why not take some of the good
things that these foolish men will
buy you?" ' . '
"But sometimes, Gloria, you will
have to pay."
"I wonder If we will? Personally,
I think I have paid. Vlrgie. have
you ever read that stor called 'The
Salamander'? It describes a girl
who plays with fire and always es
capes being burned.
"Men will offer you beautiful jew
els, and sometimes even wonderful
clothes, and If you're clever you'll
take them all. It Is a part of the
game, my dear, a part of tho game."
'Oh, I could not, Gloria; I could
not!"
"Why not? The man who gives
them to you understands that It la
a game and he does not always play
It accordingly to rule either. He pits
his wits against yours, lie Is gam
bling Just as you are. And accord
ing to all traidtion. men like the
game of life even better than Its re
ward. "But remember, my dear, If th
man wins, you stand to lose some
thing you can never regain your
pwn self-respect and if you win.
you only gain a few baubles that the
man has probably forgotten all about
the next day."
TOMORROW In the Mini" World.
WsVI i 1 1 1 1 1 M H KVt
To the Workers
of Oregon
By Otto RHartwig
President, Oregon State Federation
of Labor
TOURING these dnys of reconstruction and
uncertainties, it become more than ever
necessary for the citizens of Oregon to patronize
the industries of Oregon by buying such prod
ucts as are made in this state.
Industries of Oregon cannot be expected to
grow and furnish continuous satisfactory em
ployment to the workers of Oregon if we spend
our money for products manufactured else
where. It is a well known fact that on the whole, Ore
gon workers are receiving better wage and
working under more satisfactory condition
than is true of the workers in many of the
eastern centers where a good deal of the prod
ucts that the careless purchaser buys cornea
from. It is the height of stupidity and selfish
ness to demand decent working condition
from the Oregon employer and then turn
around and use the money earned in Oregon
to buy products made under sweat-shop condi-
ions that exist in many of the eastern and mid
dle state.
ct's buy Oregon Products!
AJSOCIAT-D INDUS!
OV OREGON
CAREFULLY CONSIDER
. DIVERS ENTERPRISES
Hasty Conclusions Should
Cautiously Avoided.
Be
SOON BUILDING
UKILAND
No Reason for Assuming All Activ
ities of Farm 'Should Be Devotrtl
to One Big Money Crop
Study All Angles.
(Frep&r-d by th UnlrM fl:iea Dpartment
of Asrlcultur.)
In making use of the results of s
year's cost accounts for the purpose
of perfecting the organization of the
farm, hasty conclusions should not be
drawn. Sometimes a positive decrease
In profits may ensue if an enterprise
be dropped. becnu.e, taken alone, it
has failed to pay. Cows, for Instunce,
may not be showing a net profit, but
If all the cows were sold there might
he no other way of using up tho
nmghaue anfl it would necome dead
loss. Labor devoted night and morn
ing to milking and feeding cows and
charged to them would be entirely
tiwt If the con's were sold snd noth
ing supplied to fill In the time.
The fact that the hogs or the corn
crop bring In the most net mnuey dur
ing the season Is no reason for assum
ing thai all the activities of the farm
In the future should be devoted solely
to hogs or corn. It may be that the
keeping of cows la partly responsible
for making the hogs so profitable, or
that the growing of wheat. Hover, or
other crops In rotation wlfh corn
makes th latter crop much more prof
itable flinn It would have been If
grown alone.
Similar conditions will be met with
on all farms, and, therefore, no sud
den changes should be made on the
basis of what a single year's accounts
may Indicate. All angles of the en
terprise should bo token Into consid
eration. SODIUM FLU0R1D POISONOUS
Cars Should Be Taken That Material
Docs Not Get Into Drinking
Wator or Food.
If sodium fluorld Is used for killing
lice on chickens be careftil not to let
It get Into the food or water. Don't
pour It out where the bens will drink
It before It can soak Into the ground.
The material Is rather poisonous If
taken Internally.
Where smne of the sodh'in flunrld in
dust form reaches the body of the op
erator, and la allowed to remain for
several hours. Ui Irritation and
burning may occur na teuder parts of
the skin, la dusting largo Bocks It Is
better to m a table ralbor than to
hold the fon ts bet wee the knees. The
solution dors not lujure the hands,
even when dipping la continued for
several luiiirs, except where there are
sores, which may become slightly Irrl
tnteiL Don't allow sodium fluorld solution
to reins I a In galvautied vreis great
length of lime. It Is best not to keep
It overnight lu tubs or galvanised con
tainer, as it will injure them.
Prtsrllla Dean tam. and sport bats
at a clean p arte (or Saturday only.
Boll Mllllnonr.
Many Forest
Rangers Wanted
PORTLAND. O.v.. Oct. 1921.
Announcement Is made of . the. ex
amination for forest ranger In the
Korest Service for October 25. at all
forcut supervisors' headquarters in
Oregon and Washington. This ex
amination will also be held on this
raine dale at all forest supervisors'
headquarters throughout the nation
al forest stales.
"The position of forest ranger :
apptuling more and more to gra
duates of Western agricultural and
forestry schools to whom a life !
public service Is attractive, who
like a rugged, outdoor life, who do
not mind being alone a good deal,
aod who are not afraid of hard
week", said Diatrict Forester Cecil,
lit making the announcement of the
examination.
"The foiom ranger has almost be
coiiih famous, collectively apeaklng.
Ire the Wets, and even in ilw KkbI,
because be Is a somewhat pictur
esque and romantic figure, as well
as a hU'hlv u-elul citizen aud public
officer", continued Mr. Cecil, -rills
is largely due lo tne icai inai me
foresirv and the national, forest sy
stem are not only becoming better
known but better appreciated anu
i he nubile EKiierally of the elates of
Oregon and Washington is taking
moro real interest in the "public
forests and the men who are the
keystone of the forestry work."
forest officers, who Have nepn
long in the service point out that
a lorest ranger's job is no suap.
nor is it a soft Job of ruling udoji
and camping ill the mountains, as
in,, uniformed people still ceneve.
but Is a real man's job. The Job
means fighting forest fires, build
ing trails, bridges, telephone lines.
, m.i i, nbint houses, markllir- and
scaling timber, looking after live-
sinck that is grazed unuer periim
on the national foreBts. The job,
above all, calls for loyalty, depend
abllty, energy. Initlallve, Judgmeut,
acl and resourcefulness. A nigner
type of man Is required nowadays
for the job of forest ranger than
formerly, for forest officers say that
a ranger In these days with his dis
trict of several hundred thousand
acres has about as much responsi
bility as a forest supervisor with a
national forest or a million acres
had In tbe early days of the Forest
Service.
To the red blooded young man
with an education, who cares for a
life of public service of the highest
type, In the out or doors, the ran
ger's Job will always appeal.
The entrance salary nam IP tnose
who pass the Civil Service exami
nation Is 1120 per year, f'oresi
ranger are eligible to promotion
after they have proved their woith
to a maximum ranger salary oi
$ 1 U1!0 pur year as vacancies occur
in -ni-ry grades above the entrance
salary, and higher administrative
positions are available to tne men
who make good. "Many rorpst oi
fleers In the Washington and West
ern 'district offices started in as
forest ranpers", Mr. Cecil said, ltan
ners as a rule are furnislW a 1 nus
ur ranger siatiou in which to live.
together with a barn, garden spot,
and In many cases with pastures
for the horses which most ranger,
yet have to have, to cover the work
on their rougn mountanous ois-
irlits. The government furnishes
horse feed, or. If the rangjr must
use a car In doing his worn, mile
age is allowed him, and besides tho
government pays his necessary trav
eling expenses while he is away
from his official station.
Forest officers state that there
are many good chrtncea in the I-oresl
Service for the right type of honest
energetic young men with an edjca
tlon who are not afraid of a life of
hard work spent on the national
forests.
The examination for rant.er this
year will bo held on October 25. al
the thirteen supervisor headuuart.
towns In Oregon and the seven In
Washington. The Oregon towns
ire: -Albany, linker, Bend, Kugene,
C.rants Pass. John Day, Lakeview,
Mod ford. Pendleton, Portland,
Prineville, Koscburg and Wallowa.
Tbe Washington towns are! Helling
ham. Okanogan. Olympia. Republic.
Seattle. Tacoma and Wenatchee.
Persons Intending to take the ran
ger examination should apply at
once to nnv forest supervisor at any
of the above named places for an
application blank (form 131-'. i
Applicants must be over 21 ypar?
of agp nnd under 40 In order to
be eligible to take the ranger ex
amfnation.
o
AROUND THE TOWM
Here from Portlnml
Mrs. w. Hood of Portland arrived
here yesterday to visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. J. ltratton of this city.
In from tiliile
W. N. Simpson came In from Ollile
yesterday to spend a few days at
tending to busintss matters.
I4IIK1K PIHKCTOKT.
OYl. OHI1KB lie- wiftiB Rmeburt
Ix-rtge No. IPS7 moots first anr
IhlrJ Tufudsr evenings of acl
month at I o'clock In tn Moose hail
All vIMIIng brothers are Invited t
attood.
C. W. CI-OAKR. Dictator.
H O PAIXIKTER. i?rtr
I. O. u. r. I'k!l-tara. l.nmr Kit. H
mpMB In did Follows' Tomplo evor)
Frlilay ovenlng at 7 .JO o'clock. Visit
Ing bro.hron nr always welcome.
A. RKDHAKN. N. O.
A. i. OElrKH, Rc c
wntl.KT. Ftn Poc.
. A. .. I.wrl ll Ha. lt
Rrgular communication 2nd and 4t
Wednoailiiyi M,b month at Mnsonli
Tomplo, HoMburg. Ore. Visitors wol
Oucno.
W F. SHr.PTS. fwy
JOHN K RUNT AN. WIS
JKM.IIIIOHS OF V I 1IICR KTI.Tric
l'lrol N... It v: . on ll n.t 3rd
KrWUr ov-nliiirs in Muoit hall. V'sll
Ing aiMrT invited to attend.
PR'jniTS Hll'TNrtFR. (I N
TlUOJt L JOHN IN. Clerk.
I Going to the Gam
Saturday?
k
The Boys say it's going to be some
game. ie
Now, you'll probably want an over
coat, so you can go regardless of
the weather.
We have a good assortment of
OVERCOATS $20.00 and up i
i
2v
I
The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx j
CONFIDENCE
CO OPERATION
SATISFACTION
An account with the Koscburg Na
tional Bank establishes confidence
assures co-operatlon and results in
satisfaction.
M Interest Paid on Savings Accounts
TheCoseburNdUonal Bank
Rosebur,Ore .
iMElI
wooomrh ..or thk wokld Cam?
No. 126. ttieula In Odd Fellows" Hail i,
Koaeburs very) lal and Srd Meudaj
evening. Vlidtlug nelfcbborj a
waya welcome,
H. CARRICK. C. C.
M. M. MILDER, Clerk.
R P. noODMAh. Secretary.
tl. 10. Koaewtfrar chapter No. 8
Holda their regular meeting on tha
lat and 3rd ThuTaduya in each xnoniti
are reapectfully Invited to attend
MYRTLE RKYMKKS. W.1L
KRKK DH.NWiN. fiecy.
HEHKKAHH uoaoouiK KeoeKaa Lodge
No. 41. i. O. O. F.. Meets in Odd Kei
lowa' Temple every week on Tueaday
evening. Vtnltlng members In soud
at and It iff are Invited to attend.
MAUIjK I'ICKKNS, N. O.
HKl.Lfai frTUr'HUaNtkJiN. at.
KTH H"I. RAI1.KV Vr
l. . . KLKh, Hwckura UO Aw. t
HoMa regular communlcatlunn at
tha Elks' Tempi on each Thursday
ot every month. All members rt
queated to a'tnd regularly, and all
visiting brotnera are cordially Id
lied to attend.
ROT BET.LOW8. R K.
.1 f" DAY. Jr.. Si't-y.
KMil h. hoaeoura acne naeti a
Mooae hall on Jacxnob L ah Ind tJ
tti Monday evemnps of wb nwitl
at 8 o'clock. Visiting breibrut U
gooa sianaing aiwayi jreicorte.
A. J. WULF. W. P f.
W m. LA MtKE, W P
1. O. O. lBln EiriBrwil Mai
Meete in Odd Fellow TtnpM
every Wednesday evening. VlsltlBf 1
brethren always weuomt.
GEO. RADABAUGH. G F.
V. T. JACKSON, R r.
OLIVF.R JOHNSON, R &
JAMEH EWART. f. 8.
W. U. A. O. T. M. Roseburg Rtuw.
No 11 hold reeular uiaetioits on sec
ond Thursday at 2 p. m. and (oortl
Thursday at 8 p. m. Visiting slatera
Invited to attend rcvlws. lUcctt
Hall. Pinu bnd Cans streets.
LOUISE LOCKB, Caa
JFSIE RAPP, Col
KMIII1T tPF fl Til IAS Alpna LOdI
No. Al, meets every Wednesday sitt
ing In LouKias Abstract Hall, corner
Jackson k Washington Bi VjU
ora always welcoma.
WALTER CLTAKE. C C
ciias .f. HopKisa m
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
4U maw classified adtkrtiskmknt will bb fovhd oi lam
PAOSs UNDER BKADINU -NBW TODAY.
WANTKI).
WANTED Small furnislied house. No
Lilllilr.MI. Uox SUt.
with batll.
ly fu
Hast
VANTKl Turkeys .large or small.
Phone U-F-H. Bayer Bros.
, FOK RENT Safely O.polll "
Rosebura National Bank.
I - r . .mjwir. '''' ""
rull BALK.
'OR SALE 1 Jersey cuw, freih. Wo"
vVANTKIi Fxlra gmul young Jersey
iVANTKll TO KENT piano. W. K. War
. ner, Ituswburir Carterla.
VANTEI To rent a piano. Apply
Ji faoutlt Main street.
WANTED Clean ruca at the Newa
Kevlew office. Will pay 6c per Ib.
JANNEUY HKI.P WANTED Apply at
1-niinery. Mill Ht. Frank J. Norton.
WANTED l'laln sewing;. -Mrs. W. S.
Howaid. 716 Eaat lane. l'hone 249-J.
A,M:it IllKh aehool Kirl to work
for room and board. Two In family.
Imiulre after S p. m. at 405 Mill Ht.
WANTED Wood choppers. Will fur
nish Iiouko. W. A. Jeliklna. 2 mile,
iioulh of Plxonvtlle. l'hone 14-KI4.
WANTED To hire mail, tractor and
dl.c plow, to plow ten acres on dem
oiiHtiation tut in. Hlatt' price cr
acre. C. W. Wolcott. Ht. I. Uox 24.
WANTED Good, careful, quick apple
sorters with perfect oye.isht. 30
centn an hour, at the Brand A'acklns
House, foot of Oak street.
WANTED Store bu.lne.a In no.churn.
Have $r,70.oo eijully In orchard tract
near lione.burK and IJooo.OO cash,
t'nul.l pay bill, to llo.HUOflO In .1
month. Write store. Nrws-Ttclvew.
FOK SALE Oak stove wood. Wo"
JI3-F24.
FOn SAI.El Sharpies spsrtt.
nut SALE Hk atid laurel wo
J hone ll-K.Ti .
eTTrr SALE Uray (H "'th.,!f
wheat. W. C. IMLkiisCwont
Foil SALE Kir cord wood Bat
Broa. l'hone it-rii
FuK SAur; Bulls of U kinds.
llie inurKet, m i" .v....
FOIl SAI-K Fir coid wood. WrlW
price. I. O. Uof f SutueriL
for salwoo.1-.- ;",;',""
MlJKTOJJiNEOUS.
rATTsOIllNil and dreenmaklnr of all
Jt ind"; B2S 8. Main. Mrs, tiuthrld ge.
rAKKN IP Ulark cow, crop off left
ear. V. W. Uatherwond. VIhur.
tireann. Owner pi vase call and pay
iharKel.
FOH TRALK City property for auto
mobile. Also rani h property lor
city poportv. Ilfltiitr. Hvit Kitt
L08T AfiD FOUTfD.
FOVND Eversharp pencil. Owner may
nave same by caning at tnia oince
and paying for adv.
I'01;NI Draft In a; compaas. Owner
may have aame by cat Una; At thla
office and nay for adv.
KorN1 Collet-tlon hok containing
namea and aldraea. Owner may
have mini by calling- at thla office
A''Ar,lvll-nif. -ff!r. ndy;rfl;Tn-nt.i
FOB RKMT.
1-tHt UK NT Furnished rooms In mod
ern huuf. Kurnac heat, hot water.
hth. oeraa-e to rnt. SOS Commer
cial Aa. Phoae 47J-U
KOIt iSAI-K 3 i t -n lVlct.iCarrK
taken ut once. Inquire at
KOIt SALlC-Mi and Jgl
n-d rtnistrrtd pik'- Hinrj
KOTTWALK or trad- tur cattlj tsa"
inilli-a and Harness.
rniiKlntf in :,'ul'1,5 Powhurr.
foirsALE OH rilAl'fc-Unll
der for cow. caUe. or Jojs
Boit iti. n. I. 1 1' 'iil!!!i t-SIt-r-jn?
FOR FALB-Frlvaie '"ur;f.5: AS
model. In first cl. s. condltloe
swerV. it.. Nejaiit-r-j-jS
FOR SAI.E-Vel.h.
calf six months f 1.1. '""W !
dim and renl.ter.-l !" '
kins, l'hone le-r .4. tjj;
K-ll "SALE Fok hound put
trained Slock ' r'' 3 1.TSf"1
slnKle male M, f-rwil. t'"-
Dl.e. nakiln!lli'''.-'Jh -J-R?i
,,.K SALE-J' A I' '"c.
roosu-r.. I'rlce '-,,;0,.."rvir erJ2
I3.S0 delivered. I '' ,rbn
also for tlioront'it reo n
lorkey tnm I rfMt.
-rrrrr rrr .. v-" l.r: v,t
rhlte lan'"" w Dullets:
w Plymouth I . k P
arrive. ; "'.,',' two M'' ST
ln toot, el' ' J o H. X"'
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