Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, October 21, 1921, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg news-review., October 21, 1921, Page 6, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1921)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Texti FAC.F. TOmW ROBEBCTIO NEWH-REVTRW, FRtTAT, OfTOftKn 91. Put this down in black and white! ... ;. t. - -.: ; -v- - -- r-i :- ! - IT'S A FACT listen: You know what you've always wanted a cigarette to do. Chesterfields do it. They not only please your taste but they do another thing They satisfy. They give to your smoking a "completeness"' that is altogether new and different. Those fine tobaccos Turkish, Burley and other choice Domestic varieties are blended right. Just right! That's why you get "satisfy" in Chesterfields. And the blend can't be copied. There's no use looking for 'satisfy" anywhere else. Don't try it try Chesterfields. 4m .1, and the blend can't be copied rn CIGARETTE S I lav you seen tho nu AJR- TIGHT tint of SO ? I.inorTT 4 Myers Tobacco Co. Two Million Famine Victims In Russia By JOHN GRAUDENZ Unltd press Stall Corr.pundnt.) MOSCOW. (By 1UI1.) Dwiplt all help coming from America, at least 25 per cent of the children within the famine regsm are doomed to death. The people who probably will die during this wlnit-r of starvation may be estimated at one million and a half to two million. The percentage of the dying will be greater the far ther one goes Into the country, while the children near the cities will be easier reached through the American relief work. The government being aware of this Is trying to evacuate the child ren nearer to the cities. The mothers don't protest if the children are taken away from them, as they would ratber save their children an die themselves. When the Volga freeies there will be thousands dying without being heaTd of. This terrible outlook Is despite the fact that soviet Russia takes all the care possible of her children.- The only thing they need Is wnat me covlet cannot give them food. All the villas and palaces of tne former wealthy class are filled with the nanny youngsters, with their deep, fatalistic Russian eyes. What ever there may be available In Russia the wav of food. ' clothing arm other things which make the life of child worth while living, is given to them. "Children first" Is the slo gan of everyone. In Moscow there are hundreds of children's homes. whore the kids not only are being fed, but also educated. All these children are able to sing the "Inter nationale" and other revolutionary songs. Soviet Russia Is raising a comunlstlc generation. Children g homes are being estnD II shod all over the country, even in the smallest cities. When T visited the city of Samara, I saw a children's colony of about 50 houses along the banks of the Volga, where formerly the wealthy people spent the sum mer. All of these children looked happy, bright-eyed and healthy. Even In the city of Stavropol, of 10.000 Inhabitants, there were six children's homes, besides one hospi tal for the children. This hospital, however, was filled with malaria and dlssentery patients, caused by the lack of food. !.t American mothers and children could only have seen the sad, .dog-like- eyes with which the children followed us when . they heard we had come to Investigate what American children could do for them. "Tell American children we will never forget what they will do for us and If we are grown up, we will per haps thank them personally," one child told us. The fact that there was no tears made the situation the more pitiful. It lies In the Russian character to endure without com plaining. He .Is a fatalist. last week. She will attend school la this city this wlute.r Kr3. Viola -Nail 13 greeuns iuj old frieuds and neighbors In this vallev at uresent. Sb8 la always welcome visitor. The Ladles' Aid of tne lummu Church held Its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. . H. Smith in this city. Business of Importance was trasnacted and preparations for a !,,. . ho tiplit tnHt after the Holi day season commence were con sidered. The Lutheran suuuuui School was noted as prospering and nnA j..ma rt iMrhfrs in attend ance. Twenty ladies were present. Devotional, led By sirs. j. naK. Music by Miss Nebel. Piano and i'nHni n.,.oi were nlKO rendered. An elegant luncheon was served at 6 p. m. It was a most pu-aoum null ing. .MUllC. Ruth to Organize Own Ball Team tll Viilti-'l I'rona.l JAMKSTOW N. N. V.. Oct. 18. I'.alie Until declared Hint be would continue to jiluy baii'liuM next year, even thotmh .liulge 1. mulls bars him from the mujur leagues. Itutli in timated that he will organize his own Independent team and engage In exhibit ion games throughout the country. Hulli mated that if he or ganized sueli a team It would not be or men thrown out of baseball such ns that composed of former Chicago I'layers, which was made up of men who Jumped the big leagues. , Tlti:l'ASM rtOTIClU All persons are ImreTif warned not to hunt or otherwise trtpuss on my randies at Happy Valley and at tjpeen. Any person violating this no'leo will lie prosecuted to the full extent of tho law. 9 O MI'.IKH Fall Traing of Loganberries I CHRISTMAS CARDS During; tho hint season a greut deal of die-black was In evidence In many loganberry yards throughout the Willamette Valley. Many ap peals were sent to the Oregon Agri cultural college concerning the trou ble that special work on tho prob lem was taken up by Dr. M. Zeller of the experiment station. It was first thought that the die black was caused by the ti.iiuti or a fungous disease. In making a tlior eugh study of the situation nr. Zel ler has learned that die lilac': v. us prevalent only In those anls where the xlnes had been allowed to re main on the ground throughout the winter. Where the canes had been trained up In the fall the vines were in a very healthy condition mid die back was almost entirely alisent. The contrast was very apparent in adjoining portions of the same vard where a part of the canes had been tr-ilned In the full and the rest nl- Tlie exclusive Job printing department of the News-Review Is showing a beautiful line of Christmas and New Year cards. both engraved and printed. These contain your individual name and are a very anpropri- ate remembrance for Christmas or New Ypnrs. Dace your or- ders right now as wo will not be able to furnish them at the last moment. All orders must bo In promptly in order to as- sure early delivery. M. O. RADABAUGH. AUCTIONEER Ha Is the man that gets you the vn,lu for your property. 8e him and arrange sale date. 530 N. Fine. o fil.KNDAI-E NKWS. If Planning i to take a trip back home pet one of those Traveling Bags, Suit Cases or Trunks Boston Bags, Shopping and School Bags Army Goods Good Line of Work Gloves at Berger's Bargain Store Corner Cass and Pine Streets lowed to remain on the ground till spring, other care was the same. Hert-y growers who have been troubled with die-back on their vines yitl do well to train their Logans in the fall. There Is some danger of losing a crop during an especially severe winter like the one of 1919. but one grower has stated that he could lose every fifth crop entirely and stHI make money by training his vines In the fall. An article by Dr. Zeller In the Oc tober number of the "Oregon Crnw- r" on training 1. cic.uk In the fall will lie of Interest to every grower from the standpoint of Increased re lume from fall training of the vines IVll Millinery. Opportunity Day Saturday. New sailor hats J:ist ar rived. A great special for Saturday only. o MlTU K Hill llllis Neli.e is hcr.Miv Rlv.-n tlmt sealed t't....v its win !c re. .-ive.l l.i- tli nn-J.-i-isii.-l at Ills ..ft!.,. In the Cltv 1 1 st 1 1 up t-i tlie e". le. k p. tu. MntlillV. IV-l-.l-.-r rMV ts:i. f.ir fie ttiij't ,. ctiu-nt f S.mtli Stephens St r.-.-t frem the i-'.'iitli I'l f lleticrts Street smith to !he i Itv limits, tu t'-e nmiin.-r set f'U"'ti In tl-e ph.ns stiil specillcat leu on nli in -ii.t i-rn.f. AM I'i.ts tii-.ivt be n-eotnp.ini.-d bv a -crtltltHt i-l-ei k fer tU e ..T cent of I tie set it I'M. to l.e forfeit.-,! In th(. "it ef Ko-.-l In c-ise (he le.t Is Ac- i-pteil :in.t the t.M.I.-r fills to enter Into ,-eiitiH. t ami bond with the cttv. Till. I'ltilil- II res. -i,-s the riglil to n-.le-t srtv nnil nil hi-1-. liiitiil hi Kosetnirg. Oregon, tvtoe-cr is. I'j.'l. rt t. wniri'i.p I'ltv tteeonter of lli City of Itoaeburf. Oregon. A refreshing rain that commenced Saturday, Is falling steadilv today The atmosphere is clear and warm and the grass Is fairly springing from the ground. Summer time with Its dust and- discouragements Is now history. Evidence or pros perity are cheering to all of our people. The City of Glendale defies com petition with any other city of twice our population. Our pu lie schools with a faculty of which every teacher supplies the nighcy order of educational ability Is In dally operation to the satisfac tion of patrons and pupils. Our city government, that none can molest or make us afraid. Our cltv has three churches with a good attendance nt each. Onr newspaper Is read Just as de votedly ns are our Dlbles. As our Kditor sees It always proves to be lust the right angle. He never falls no Devil In this office. Just an An gel. who Is ponslng, in her upward flight, to cheer us on to higher ideals and purer motives. Our hotels and cafes. Just Imagine the very best and your estimate will bo right. Our Amusement House, Haycs Hrown. Mgrs.. la entertaining nil of mi r young people and many of the older folks, who enloy tne spionnia shows they secure for their patrons good order and courtesy to nil Is the rule. C.lendale, like tho rare old vin tage of the French epicure. Improves with nge. It Is our town and we never expect to say or think that It is not the best. F. F. Abel, the tall representative of the News-Tlevlew, who has spent week la this city, left with mall carrier Hobha this . m. for I'pper Cow Creek. He has added many new names to the list of the readers of this popular newspaper. We were on the line of a few possible sub vrlptlons nnd Mr. Abel told us so merrily "to go ahead". We tried to do so. but we only caught a glimpse of him. smiling sweetly on our rosv cheeked girls, we really 'honght th "Prune Plrkln's Editor ought to know. Hut a wiser thought v.-ns that we all are representing one of the best all around, double news nspers In Oregon. And to that In tent our service will serve the same utterance of high purpose. Last week, we met on our streets F. A. Farmim. a well-known citizen of Azalea valley. Mr. and Mrs. Far num have been highly esteemed re sidents of Cow Creek valley for many vears. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. McNIcholas of liwer California, are visiting re lailvos In this locality. Also Mrs. Mamie Clemens. Each Tamlly are accompanied by their children and are the guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Miller, nt the parental home near Anchor. They all are welcomed back by hosts of old friends. Miss Genet Hooth returned home MOORE MUSIC . STUD lO , Kindergarten to Advanced Pupils Bell Sisters' Bldg. Phone 502. AUTO TOPS UPHOLSTERING 0. M. JONES 70 N. Juckson Phono 408. Plumbing& Heating SCOTT BROS. Now open and ready for business.' We are thor oughly experienced plumb ers and solicit your patron age. Phone 407 Corner Oak and Main Sts. LUMBER FOR SALE at attractive prices to close out quick. Most all dimensions on hand. Some more yet to como. Near West Side store, 1267 Uuip qua Ave. C. D. MAYNARD ROYAL CLUB RESTAURANT MKS. W. II. BOW.MAX, Prop. FUESH EASTERN' OYSTEItS COOKED ANY STYLE Large Dining Room for ladies, counter for the men. Best steaks. 105 Sheridan St. OpMsito Dejiot. 0M'n Day and Night. Best of Service. Telephone 3ifl. The Latest in Ladies SportingGoods DRESSES SUITS COATS WAISTS Just III S. B. CROUCH SIIEU1DAX STKEKT Fruit Trees Prune, Tlum, Pear, Peach. Cherry, Apple, Apricot. Quince, Nectarine, Fig Tree. Brry Plants Strawberry, Loganberry, Itasp berry, Blackberry, Currant, Gooseberries, Grapes. Khu barb. Asparagus, Phenomenal Berry. Nut Trees English Walnut, Black Walnut. Filbert, Almond, Chestnut. Butternut. Evergreen Trees, Ornamental Treei and Shrubs, Kose Bushes. Tre Hoses, etc . R. L. ELLIS Box No. 1074 Roseburg, Oregon. OUR STOCK OF ! Flour, Sugar, Potatoes, Canned Goods and Groceries of all kinds is cofnplete, but moving fast A General Railroad Tie-Up is probable. Are you prepared. We invite you to call and inves tigate Quality and Price. Everybody's Exchang e OSTOur last Car of Potatoes will soon be gone S2.3C per Cwt. HEINLINE Conservatory, of Music & art1 KOHLHAGFN RUI! niNri Dunr- ! , , iwiiq jy wcsrcatiBsssH&jKKr Announcing" A NEW MODEL The Oakland Six ' ; SPORT MODEL Todays Oakland Six Sport with a snap and beauty of design and a quality of finish and fittings, such as have never before been offered in any other car at anywhere near the price. A beauty from every angle. "WE HAVE IT" J. F. BARKER & CO., Roseburg Now is the Time to have your Winter Garments D VED! ROSEBURG CLEANERS 308 X. Jackson J. F. DIXLARD Ptnostn WE SELL Edison IAZDA LAMPS Douglas County Light and Water Ci b. Stockton Live Stock Co. 31 N. Eldorado St, . Stockton, CaUomia Phones: 1553-15J5 We are in the market for Beef Cattle, Feeder Cattle. Calves, Hogs. Sheep ana Lambs. Write or wire for information re garding prices, etc. Stockton Live Stock Company 31 N. Eldorado St., Stockton, Cat. Phones 1553-15 J5