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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1921)
BcwEnrao KEws-RtvtEtr. moxiuv. octobeh u, 1021. r 0 VJ, jj DfFAJITMrNT 61UKE5 Vl WUJ, lit BiPAKTMEKT STORES Voo; Ready! Men's Fall Hats The Pep Our New Fall Hat Steel, Russet, Seal, Green and Black $2.25 One of the most popular styles in one of the best of the Fall Hats, manufactured exclu sively for the J. C. Penney Company. Excep tional quality felt, beautifully satin lined; fine silk trimmings and genuine leather sweats. The Pep The Headliner The Headliner The Popular Hat in 312 Stores $3.49 Russet, Steel. Seal, Olive Green and Black Especially designed by the J. C Penney Company to meet the style and quality require ments of the thousands of young men we serve. Close rolling brim welt edge satin lined. THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT . STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD 1 (HAMI1KR OF COMMERCE IS THANKED TLe Eugene high school students ud faculty meroners who were here Saturday, expressed themselves as being very well pleased with their hit in Roseburg. They were great !t Impressed and pleased with the Kurteiy extended by the students of the Roseburg high school and the turn ni) Its coach were very highly praised for the clean and sportsman like game played by the local eleven. A written card ol thanks was pre sented the Chamber of Commerce for the two boxes of apples which that organization gave to the visitors at the football Held. The boxes were tied with Eugene's colors and they were very appreciative of the fine fruit: Arundel, ttlann timt hone 1M-L I Men -.-who Pay I Th the Least for Clothes 'HEY don't try tosave on the "Price" -they save by getting fine quality. TV.. U.. 4-1 . mnnnn Clothes to buy you'll save by com- ing here you'll get j Hart Schaffner & Marx Quality; S one-third more value Satisfaction f. or money back. S The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Harding to Speak at Celebration Russian Economic Revival Needed AMERICAN TAILORS For Ladies and Gents SAVE MONEY OS OVR CLOTHES and still b. well tailored. Let us mak. that Fall and Winter suit or overcoat to order for you. Our workmanship, ma terial and perfect fit will please you and aar yon dol lars. A lln lln of fabrics to elect from. Call today and see our offerings before deciding. AMERICAN TAI1XJ1W For Ladle and Genu. 10S Cat Street BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Oct. 24. (United Press.) Birmingham's fiftieth year sinco Incorporation wax marked this morning by the begin ning of a week's celebration. The opening of a huge fashion, Inaustrlul and automobile exhibit tdok place today and the initial per formance of a pageant on the history of Birmingham will be presented to night at Avondale Park. There Is a grand chorus of 1000 voices, besides an orchestra of unusual size. Birmingham was founded In 1871. It developed from a tiny village of about 3000 Inhabitants In 1880 to a metropolis of 178,270. according to official census figures for 1920. Bir mingham is the largest city in Ala bama, third largest In the south and the biggest of Its age in America. Coal and Iron has been the basis of rapid and substantial growth and while they are still the leading prod ucts of the district, other branches of industry have grown up here. The climax, will be reached on Wednesday when President and Mrs. Harding will arrive in the city. The streets have been gorgeously decor ated In honor of the chief executive, who will tako part in a huge parade. When he arrives on Wednesday morning, he will be met at the train by a delegation of citizens and 67 of the most beautiful girls In Ala bama who have been chosen as queens" from their various coun ties. Following the parade, the presi dent will make a formal address at Capitol Park and then lay the cor nerstone of the new Masonic Tem- nle. He and Mrs. Harding will be the guests of honor at a banquet and ball at tire Country Club In the evening. On the same day. the American Cotton association will ronveno in their annual convention here. The flr.it a'hietic carnival also took plnce today with a boxlnc con tot. Football, tennis. Iiaeball, vol lev ball, running and other sports will be staged during the week. Street dancing will begin tonight and will be one of the forms of amusement every night during the clrhration. The fashion show Is one of the rot elaborate even's wver staged In Birmingham. The huge canvas lent is mot artir'leally decorated and f..rms a suitable background for the daily promenade of the lovely "country queons" and the live mod els from N"W York. One end of the tent Is devoted to an art museum, where the famous MarK'tn le itel of Birmingham steel Industry ate on display. There Is an Interesting re construction In miniature of tire vil lage of Birmingham fifty years ago. The historical pageant of Birming ham has been written by Wallac TIFLIS, Oct. 21. (By a staff cor respondent of the Associated Press.) The question uppermost in the minds of all visitors to Kussia Is: hat can be done to rovivo Rus sia broken down economic end In dustrial situation?" The wiper put mat question to a Ku?stan-American Jew who bad Just befriended him during an altercation with a Ked guard over the correspondent's right to occupy a seat In a train jammed to overflowing, during the trip from I'lttum to Tlflls. The friendly Jew, a high official in the soviet of Georgia, a-ont here from Moscow to carry out in some decree the latter a plans, sat Jown in the crowded compartment and talked about Russia from his point of view. 'Russia's got to be boiled out. that's all," he explained. "The pro cess may take 20 years but v. hen it's finished there 11 be but two great peoples on earth. Russians and Americans. And they'll be as like as win brothers, both rich In agricul ture and In mineral wealth. "What Russia now needs is fac tory products, and trained engineers to put her on her feet, to help set her mines In operation, and whoever gets on that job Is bound to make big fortunes. 'The next and Immediate need of Russia Is education. The soviet Is trying to do that. Every man In the Red army Is taught to read and write. But the loo Is a difficult one. 1'nder the old regime, education was discouraged. The people were ex ploited by the wealth and educated few." This keen Russian-A""-tcan told of himself and his present needs. He was earning a big salary, 100,000 rubles a month, exactly one dollar at the present rate of exchange and enough to leeep his family going for about a day. The rest, the millions of rubles necessary for the other days, he made up by speculation, by shrewd practices for which he would be shot if they were known. But It was either that or starvation. Ills wife lay ill In Datum with malaria and a tablet of quinine, one doBe, cost 20,000 rubles and bad quality at that. Also his only son had tuberculosis as a result of under feeding and medicines at prohibitive prices were required. was this mn satisfied with the soviet regime? Of course not. He had worked hard for it for three years, to keep going, he had held all sorts of jobs that required high In telligence and he considered the crowd in Moscow a lot of fools. Up to 1916 he had been In Amer ica, had his three automobiles and a big Importing agency, owned his home In Brooklyn still, but he had been caught In the revolution and couldn't pet out. So he was helping In the boiling out process. He's go ng to stick on because he can make his fortune bnck. He hated the old aristocratic class because they tried to have every thing for themselves, because theirs was a system that led to laziness. drunkenness and non-production and finally the extinction of their class In the grand crash of ruinous revolu tion. All the good he could think to say for the soviet was that It had tried hard. For one thing It had knocked out alcohol. Yes. that was one of the troubles of old Russia. Too much drink, among all classes. In Geor gia, where we were, there was still plenty to drink, but toward Moscow drink thinned out until none was to be had. There was lots of thievery the correspondent had best look out for lis pockets and bis baggage but to be caught stealing meant execution Another excellent institution of the soviet was tire Red army, yes. that was a thing to bo proud of. Discipline was fine. It was better than the Czar's army. row oniy men up to 24 were enrolled. There were five million of them a great force to he reckoned with. Would the United States come In and help Russia? This thought was unnermost In his mind. He nopea so. He wanted to get back to Amer ica for a time to get some money to gether. Then he would return and make his fortune. Ho had taken out his first papers years ago but his business in Russia had prevented his taking out the second papers. His wife was from Philadelphia, iiorn there. Ho was his son. It would take $1000 to get bark to the United States, which meant 10.000,000 rubles. Speculate as he might, he could never get together such a sum. .Maybe ne might sr rnnge to get sent over on a commis sion, when Moscow got the Ameri cans to accept the trade Idea. Just now he had 15 In American money 500.000 rubles which he had given his wife as a birthday present. Well, one had to make the best of things In Russia One got used to makeshifts. He was supposed to have a private car. but It was In the re pair shop and tonight he was sleep ing on the flimr or the car we were In. He couldn't find a seat and wns glnd of the floor space. Thousands had been left st the station In Da tum, waiting for another train. The Daughters of Isabella will en tertain their friends on Tuesday i .. "If; .th rarrls frtllfiwed trtvniiiK. uvi. .... - - , -- - I with lunch and dancing for the small sum of ?,r,c. A coruiai invita tion is extended to their friends to sttend these socials and.PnJoy a pb-amnt evening. These socials will lie given every two weeks. Socials will be given at Maccabeo hall. Rice or Chicago, and Director Rob ertson, who Is an actor, put a great j. i ... Inin tli nrM.ntnl Ion neat oi fin, ii in... , and will himself appear In the cast. The pageant opens at the time the red men still ruled Alabama, show ing the development to the present stage of civilization, mingling the folklors ana iginu vi m n.i.. flhe Improved juju PAOE TltREB 58 Prices on all models greatly reduced -with new, solf-cleanlng, Lumlaold Cylinder v frl O ILs&fts mmm yeass See it and you 10UI have no other E WANT crery woman in this cy to come in and see the wond erf ul.improved 1921 Thor Even if you have a machine come in anyway. You will want to know about this latest cf all machines which, saves up to an hour of the time reauired by others to da a wash in cr. "mAiir The sturdy.' all-metal con. , . Itruction assures years longer service. The revolving, reversing; cylinder method of washing is the safe, thorough way. In fact, it is the thing which has convinced 600,000 users that the Thor foas no equal. See the B;ill Bearing Swinging Wringer ! made entirely of metal so it cannot warp or twwfc! BRINGS IT ron KEXT WASHBAST Small monthly payments soon settle the balance Authorized Thor Dealer Hudson Electric Store Roseburg, Oregon A Goodyear Tire Service. Ford Garsge. Rya grass, timothy, clover, alfal fa, vetch and grey oats, all new seed, at the Teoples Supply Co. Paint Your House Don't put off painting your house. The longer you put it olF, the more you'll regret your delay, because postponed painting leads to decay. Paint nowl DUTCH BOY WHITE-LEAD "Save the surface and you save all." You save the surface of your home when you apply reliable Dutch Hoy whitc-lcad, mixed with pure lintccd oil. Only reliable paint materials in our store our prices will save you money. Cordon & Bishop ROSEDURO. OREOON. DYEING Now is the time to have your summer clothes dyed for winter wear. Wesolicit orders for dyeing. Oar AoU Will CmlL Plum VT1 LOIKJE Il3ttCTOKY. vovAi oilmen on- noose nmeburs lxtK No. IV 37 meet flrsit and third Tuaadity v en lima of ecb month at 6 o'clock In tn Moos hall. All vlaltlng brother! mrm lnvitod U attend. C. W. CL)AKK, Dictator. H. O. PAIiUKTIiK. hewotarr I, O. O. FH lMtrtMria I -( So. ft, metUtf In Ond !ellovva' Ttupl every Friday evonlnff at 7:80 o'clork. Vlnlt IDS brolhren are Always welcome. A. ItEPBAKN. N. Q. A. J. UKDl'lCH. Heo. fleo. l B HA1I-KV. Kin W A. rTt A. l.eorrl I,e4 No. ix llr-vular communicatluna 2nd and 4tr Wtdnadnya each month at MtianDlt Temple, itbaebur-, Oie. Vlalturs ail oonte W r. HA R KIR, Hecy 1 JOHN K. HUNT AN, W.I .i :i(.IIIIOIOi OK H )!( II .KTLllK Friday rveninga in Moone hall. V'all lntf tielKhbura Invltid to nttend. I'KUDIk tlll'lNUKK, U. N. TIM si M T. JOHNiN. rtrk bAial.-. nuMjiuuri Ane iieeta In Mottntt hall on Jkoxiun m. on 2nd and 4th Monday evening or eah month at I o'clock. V lull in brethren In good atandlnic alwaya i1co.e. A. .1. WUl.K, W. P. P. WM-. I,A MllltK. W. P. I. O. O. tain Kaf niiunt Se. a. Meet a In Odd h eliowa' TmpU very Wdnadny evenltia. Vlalting brethren alwaya waluonm. OKO. RAOARAIinif, C. P. V. T. JACK RON, 11. P. OMVRK JOHNMON. It & jamkh kwakt. f. a. VV. n. A. o. t. M. Rtipfthura; Review. No. ti hold regular meetlnita on sec ond Thuraday at t p. m. and fourth Thureday at S p. m. Vinlttnjr eietre Invited to attend review. Maccabea Hall, Pin and t'aaa atrte. LOIMXK lH'KR Corn J.w4HIM RAP P. Col. kMuH ia ur r. i tuvAU n No. 47, meet! every Vy tint'Klay even tna; In Lmutciaa ANatra t Illl, cornr Jackaon at WaahlnKton Br I. V.alt on alwaya welcome. WAITKIl CTA K K, C. C CIIAft .F. flol-K IN M K. r n wrMMirtu k h a No. 126. miMii In odd I'eilowa' hall if Hoaeburf avery lei and Xrd MoDdav evening. Vlaltlng nelKhbora al waya welcome, H. OARHir-K, C. C. VL M MII.I.KFC Tlerk. B. F. 0H)IiMan. Herretary O. R. a HoaftHrR ( feaptrr He, n Hold their reTilar metlna; on tha lat and Ird ThuTa'iaya in earn month ara rtapertf ully tnvlt-d to attend MritTLF KKTMKKH W.Jal FK&B JOH.'.HON. Heoy. IIKIIRKAnfVrtOBeDUrRr Keoekak Ix1 No 41 I. O. O. Km Mete In O'ld f el Iowa Temple every wek on Tueaia even Inn. Vlaltlna: mrm bare In good landli.c are invited tn aitnd. MAULK IM' KKNS, N. O. HKl.t.H HTKl'Hh.NrMlN, ler rTio-'i, paii.kv Kin M-r Ifolda regular comuitinlratlona at the Klka Templa on ea- h Thuradaf of every month. AM member a re auefifed to attend regularly, and all vlattlnc broinerfl are cordially In vlted to attend MOT PRI.tiOWS. . R J. U. UAX, Jr., Seuy. MOORE MUSIC Kindergarten to Advanced Pupil Bell Sisters' Bids;. Phone S02. PRUNES Wnutcd for Canning. FRA.YK 1. NUUXOX ROSEBURQ, OREGON. See A. J. firddM J. H. SINNIGER All kinds of shewt metal rrork, warm air furnaces, both pip and plpnless. lit Oak Street. I'hone 428. Roseburg, Ore, Common Sense t7 DR. NERBAS DENTIST All that any one needs In order to take good care of their tooth Is an application of old common sense and twice a year trip to the dentist. You need not vainly long for a good, sound set of teeth. You can bocome possessed of them. At my office there Is No WOKK bat KKI.IAUII.1TY EKFICIK.NCY K.XTK.VSIVE KXl'KIUK.NCE bf A I.K8S PA IX DENTIST II. H NERBAS, D.D.S. t mONK 4.H8 Hoom 9 M4MONIO BOLDIRO. 1