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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1921)
- ItOBEBCTta WEW9-BEVTFW TTTvSTVAT. XOTTrvmTO IB. 118f. PAflF TWO ROSEBURG NEWS. REVIEW National r... flbrunefltochlire "lccts lorn t sct sum . wi i Itis Iwopd Hlly KTpt Sunday. "u. n. iuter rt uul'rH," ' ' " "' riaiiv iwr fur. bT mill. Hally. Mi mouthi. by mail Dally, three mouth, by mail Hally, single month, by mail Dally, by carrier, per month WeeVIv Np-rti-KeTlew. by rowll. par yer f4.00 t.00 1.00 .60 .60 i.UO EtTa nccuiiU-Hm.. umur May i.. u, i "" l "" bnrit. Oregon, under the Act of March 2. 1879. " hush Ill I1H. QHM.ov" NOV I MIH.lt !". "- CULTIVATING PLEASANT SOCIAL RELATIONS. One of the best achievements of the modern board of trade and chamber of commerce movement has been its cultivation of pleasant social relations anionic business men. Twenty years ago, the social condition in the commercial circles of most towns, was not good. Most business men looked at their rivals and competi tors as real or potential enemies. They never talked with them if they could help it, they avoided them wherever possible, and met them on the street with a cold nod. As a result of this aloof policy they were suspicious of each other, inclined to accuse each other of trickery, and they would never co-operate for any community purpose. It was almost impossible to get any united action in those days, because any business association that might be formed was honeycombed with this divisive spirit. When they began to form modern business men's associations, the first move was to have them meet in social affairs. As competitors met at these gatherings, they found out that their rivals were usually very good fellows, and disposed to play fair. It became iossible under such influences to persuade the men in the various lines of trade to work together and to adopt progressive measures that would push ahead the trade of a town as n whole, in which each individual would share the general benefits of the advance achieved. If there is any of the old spirit of aloofness and isolation pre vailing among the business men of Roseburg they should shake it right off. All the business men ought to form the habit of regu lar social meetings with each other, in which they become warm personal friends and get in the habit of acting as a unit and cast ing out the old spirit of suspicion. Co-operation is the watchword of the day in modern community progress, and social life among the business men is the atmosphere in which it flourishes. The Rotary Club organized in this city last evening has lor its main object the creating of closer harmony and warmer fel lowship between the business men of the community. Its aims and accomplishments, when fully organized, will mean much for Roseburg in a co-operative way. WOMEN STUDENTS VS. MEN. Women's and men's colleges have not up to now attempted to compete with each other in athletic rivalry, owing to the fact that women tirp considered a weaker sex physically. The time mnj "come when the girls, who are fast growing in physical ability, may be able to cope with the boys at both baseball and football. Already girl swimmers are shoving remarkable power. When it comes to the field of menial ability, women students are fully able to compete with men. Hack when women's colleges were first started, people scoffed at the idea that the girls could do equally severe ment.nl work. P.ut they long since found out that the girls were just as good scholars if not better. An i- stance of women's leniency to a.'-sert themselves in competition with men in all ac . tivities, is seen in the joint debate soon to be held between a team of girls from Smith college and a team of boys from Dartmouth The lime h.is come when the pirls can't be kept down. They have conlidcr.ce in their mrr.tnl powers ai.tl want to test them out in competition with men. The students of men's colleges have had some tenlom-y to look down on girls' colleges, regarding them as a little inferior. l;ut such claims are likely to be attacked. The girls will not be content to be considered on a lower intellectual par. lf the boys claim any mental superiority, they will have tc .. ;.t M eh c!i;.!lc: (. :: or : vo their assertions discounted. Il will be niLiiti.tiiig to Mil whiiii will come out ahead when such de bates become more common. Women have sometimes been con sidered inferior on logic. T.ut they are hard workers and very practical, and would marshal many instances out of actual life to prove their points in such a coinxtition. o Wonder if the disarmament conference will have anything to do with the price of turkey meat in Douglas county about Thanks giving tune.' This us a very important question with the average consumer who likes the bird and its trimmings, but may have to forego the pleasure of eatmg turkey in order to keep within the monthly allowance for the family diet. Some men seem destined to go down life's pathway parked on the wrong side where they get the bumps of everybody else. o Many a woman who sighs for a baby grand piano doesn't sigh for a regular baby. The Stephens street approach is still conspicuous bv its nir.i of variegated bumps. A genius who thinks he is, usually isn't. AHOl Nil THE TOWN In from Mrtlr Cnik P. S Johnmin, of Mvrtle On k. spoilt the (lay In I li 1 1 rlly .ittendnr., to various bunine mattem. IWt for IVwtlniiil Mm. Clou KcMliiE". nf thM cltv. l ftliondinjr A fi'W weeks In I'nrtliind Malting with friends and relative. V rending n Myrtle Creek A big wrestling mntrh fur the welterweight championship of miiith ern Oregon will 1"' staged nt Mrtlo Creek on next Friday night. Hoy Cedarslrom of Itosehurg. II.'. pounds, will wrestle Warner Selgrlst of Kansas City. 1U pounds. Ilnrry l'enrce will referee ihe match. Fol lowing tiro match a dance will be held and music furnished by slx plece orchestra. I hlld Is nprm lug .ls.liln Jen Hint, nrle daught n nr unit Mrs. o. o .lennin.--.. of tins cilv, is said to he Improving rap "hi. mhi underwent an operation i or ai petidii ins anon: a week or tei il.ns iikii, and f:r a time was In i ery verlous condition Mr .1. nnlns :e'uiii.(i Here this morning and Mies that hi daughter Is now all to take a Hole nout I luuenl, and Is much Improved In condition. II.. imii v Ht:TiiKn in i S U.-iilnr Hurcini. I.. I. lira, tirtgen. 24 h.Mim OUT. ill office. fluting 6 I'rrclnlfnllen In lnrke unit HiinilrrdlKs "itn. . i..n..-at urc .-i.-i.l, .. I.W...I t. nip. rut lire !.! m-:lil . I1 I'rc. 1111 .11 l.itl la! L'l hoill I. nil in.. I. mure flixi ,,f nu.iii h N ..r in ..I pic.lp f.ir tlili. in.. nili . . 4 I I'.-ltl .l.-. ip. fl.ilM Si l-l 1. I'l'l I" it'll.' 1 J 'i.inii. i.M'.ip. fr.im S. i. I, Is;; . h T..I il .1. II. I. in v from S.-i-l I, 1'. ' "i.i I Aw-r.tK.' pri-rltkltntli.n r..r 44 w t-l tciMiti,. lS.pl In W.n, In. I . .."ltn K.T...-HM i.i 8 p. m. fuiniiut hwvHt.'rn Or. ,.i T..lilit and Wnlneniliy fslr. GOOD KVKMNli FOLKS To be great liioda) It neeliis, Hull one muni coin some trile wiylior j Mime little llotullon that Uvea f- ler Me have mulled to pusii up Hie, ilainiex. Vnu will reiiK'iiilier that It I hum Twldy who Mild "Hully," hlier-1 man who mmII ''VVnr Is hell," Vrt Henry who said "ttiiiiiliii' lilu-rly ol liiliuoe death," ami lluvy ( lixkctt who crnwleil Into the wolf's don ami said, "Ihin't shoot until you nee the hIiIioh of llieir eyes." All of these lull riot Ic statements have lh'4'ii listed j III history noil now, ;'iille rcailor, II you wouhl (lislre everlasting fame. ye esl. wimld sugfri'st thut yon sot your liniln in motion loimcilliiteiy. I he field is linllliilted go tit It. 9 It tak'H a woman one glance to we another woman's clothes, she may devote a month in getting the wiiue effect. That's not ilelislive ulilllty. It's Jealousy. Ye ed. altomliil a movie t'other nh'lit ami thev hail one of llii'in edu- rationals, hIiiihIiii; how tliom old t;rek ikm'Ih, who livinl iM-fore tlie (reek iM'canie iMHithhirka, useil to carve their oetry in stone with a cold chisel. Wp wish that some of the birds who write poetry to this colyum would engrave in stone what thev wHle, maybe thev would refh'ct a bit ns they chiseled. fx a Ol'lt SHOUT STOltY. Once there was n stenographer who received $M per week. She weighed t'J't pounds, hail on French seudals and ociiwork HtiM'klngs, skirt unusually short, gray Canton crejie ilress. one piece with a few heads, hlondo with plucked eye brows nnd a gray hat with four pheasant fenlhi'rs drooping over one ear ami stl-king up over the other, n platinum wrist watch and a big red little finger ring on the other hnnd errli-d a sliver niesh purse and a silver clgnrette case. She was the essence of lovi'llness In her purple upliolstereil limousine. But Jiy was not Iters. Night and dny, day nnd nl''lit, she was hotioilod liy Hint lior rlble feni' perhaps some one In this wide, wide world would queistlon her ability to live so luxuriously on a paltry 911 per week. Hut then how could she explain to nil that her rich uncle had only recently passel in his checks and left his fortune of count less billions at her disposal. HKAItl) IX A ItOSKIU IM1 HANK. "I want a rheck-tsiok for a lady that folds In the middle." If we could nvoid getting up to cnt. wo wouldn't mind having break fast nt an earlier hour. C The ilmi; store kccfN'rs would lie rich if they receiveil a profit on all of tin sstage sttunps Ihi'y sold. (mndpn used to go to town with i wugonlond of chickens and a yaller houn dawg troltln' under the wagon. Todny his grandson rolls in In a limoiisim, gathers up his chickens and has n llostou Hull on the sent beside him. 9 t K4 (3m 77to3&&f TTPlie wav -to tucceed is to cash, irv Pi Sw nrt uvt-i ft-t? SJOU U1 0V. 'i-JvT.-V " ' V ..IMAmoiit reooie to pe Y ' d'tscoui t'jd are those About all the popular-It some men. enjoy is what hcy supply themelv?i. g)The worJ "if" anJ "bit" were inveitted by a man who was getting ready to duck. A woman is npt "to judjlf ii U. I the orw? who F ..' jilted r,?K. r,i It is daiterouj to tell the trvtlij a 50Z olytion I as-fnt- a it is safe to go J HZ HCCK- svs: 'UyJL' IlTcItfiiott, ain't much consolation. 'rMl ir a feller when he runs v . . . i . Movie Closeups I'ICTI'ltF OF TIIK I'F.HSON WHO I. At (.11111 AT F.YFICY SOi'lll I'l lll.lSlli:i IN I'HI NK riCKIN'S. A farmer always wonders what a illy man docs with his time a in I a rlly man thinks the same thing alsuit the farmer. 9 Tf TIIK LIMIT. Mother, mother, may I go shop. Yes, my ilarllng ilaughler, shop as much as ever yon like. Hut don't exi'eed a iiiart4r. It's mighty useless to tell a man to to to hell he'll never take your advice. There Is a ninth-nook in Itose Iniiir, so rough that his Canary slugs bass. We not Iced an Hem In n Salem niilier where a fellow was nrresltil for sxellng a hearse. And yet fxsi pie are Just iMiig to ride In them things. Kilty: "Itenlly, I seldom cross my feef In a si reel cir." Kattv: "I hardly ever wear silk ones either." Sua Ilal. There Is hoiie for the sap-hcail but none for the sore-head. AMI WF. I .IKK THAT (.11.1.. As n general thing It Is hard to keep (vnnder on a nose that crlnkli lien It laughs. f They're Tolled like hotcjlkes. Those I'rone I'l kin's W inter Aniinals nre ' he sold tHlnre they're printed.; Tbev'll be o(T the press nevt iimiiiIIi. fnlks send In your name for one' now. I.AI F I'FUKINS SFZ: "Votliln' kills entliuslnsni like ex-srlence." - Scones of unrivalled beauty will be a feature of Sidney A. Franklin's initial ind pendent production "Not (liillly," which A'K'iciateil First Na tional releases .t the Antlers theatro tonight. Director Franklin Is a lever f tho beautiful, and while his previous tuc ccssei with Mary Pickford and Nor ma Talmadge as the stars have been r.otd for their wonderful sittings. It Is claimed that his current pro duction will far outstrip them. Manv of the scenes for "Not rinilly" have their locale in India nlnng Ihe shores of the (Ja'rrr Thousands or nallve Hindu Women will be seen lialhin? In the Pai rc 1 River. The wnr'd famed temples of that country will add greal beauty to the production, especially the sceiiea showing the Taj Mahal, the mri white marble mausoleum built at Agra, India, by the Mogul Emper or Shah .leliain, In memory of his fav orite wife. The. colorful tea housei at Rangoon are another feature of the production, as are Ihe curious pearl boats. Scenes showing In detail Tine of America's popnlar playgrounds, Pel Monte, California, are another fea ture. The pIoMtresque Del Monte Hotel, overlooking the historical Monterey Hay. is Intimately shown. Lavish interiors are also included in the ptory, among them hohi'r a re production of a fashionable New York gambling house, nnd the ball room of a famous old world hostelry. 9 Madge Hid'amy, a delightful new screen personality appears opposite Douglas MaoLean In his latest Paramount- Ince comedy "1'nsslng Thru," which plavs nt the Malestic tonight. Mlsa Mollamy was weaned away from the speaking stage by Thomas II. Ince, who recognized In her polite beauty, her vivid personality, and her lare dramatic talents the reniilsito:; of a cinema star of tho first order. At tho time Mr. line induced her to i ci contract to appear exclusively in his productions she had just com nletou a highly successful season on Itroadway as the "Dream Clrl" of William Gillette's production of Sir J. M. Ilarrle's "Dear nrutus." Prior to that engagement. In which Miss Itellaniv's performance' commanded the highest praise of the Manhattan critics, she had appeared In the title roles of "Pollyanna" and "Peg O' My Heart." Mips Pellamv is nineteen, was horn in Texai,, and Is Ihe daughter of a university professor of English liter ature. Most of her education was re ceived nndor the tutelage of her fath i r. nnd has resulted in a wide know ldo or llin English drama, which has been Invaluable to her In her work both before the footlights nnd on the screen. In "Pamdng Thru" she Is seen a'. Mary Spivins, an nllurlng little coun try girl who Is the object of Ihe af fections of rillly Ilarton. the leading characterization assumed by Mac-I.ran. USE CHERRO CKUFALS AM) 1T.OVK Sue's bread had not been what It should, Mary wondered that It could. Mary's bread had been just fine, Ilvr rakes and pastry Just sublime. (Say IIAIIt-lioW) A hard wheat blend for family use. On sale soon nt vour grocer's. CHF.HUY CITY MILLI.NU CO. SALFM, OltK. toasted to seal in the delicious Burley flavor v r Harding Sends Message to Church (Py Assoi'luteil Press.) DETltuiT, Midi., Nov. 15. If the churches full ill their high and holy tasks there Is small hope for civili zation. President Harding told thv n-tional conference of the Methodist Episcopal church here today in a message road by lilshop William F. McDowell, of WaHiington, D. c. "Whoever halls the churches must march forward more swiftly than they have done," the message said. "The churches must not fail. Th world never before was In such neoc of right morals, right Ideals, righ relations among men and the righ: spirit for meeting the unparalleiui conditions and sound religion in per .sonal, social and public life." The Youcalla Oun club will holi their annual Thanksgiving shoot foi turkeys on Sunday,, Nov. 20th. Tin ihoot will be hehf on their new grounds commencing at 10 a. m. Al .hooters are invited. Amnuinltloi and euts will be obtainable on tie grounds, flood dressed turkeys. Mov..,ber 25 toiuulL 0,' -onventin .JMb, in gouera win . a , disc.c. ' wiU '' th. i. """Hx expect,.,) on tl'-.1f"ial a will deliver hu r,'" a-i-Jreis tomorrow. ' ui inspect v. aterfiont .""'1 "-""ing their ' pC'"" per 2n. ieinoral """'No. a vIMt to the oio".0;,'"11 college at Corvalll. ,n, Afritul' ly they will b. enten" Vtt U-.v-erton Gran.TCl wii.iiiitso,)Lm;Ms There was uneui Thursday niorniig ;;.!! -r ringing a few m,h S V." or of Arnilsiic; n" ' """"It They have actually ,.art. ing the gymnasium .17 d."w- the larger lights Just imln stalled, will nuke It up to'' most every respect. 1,7. Mr. ('"nuer.VklnM;onK ;ng now wo are proud 0 hat we have the only Douglas county outside ot the r J burg schools. R Miss, lloozer, the !, school teacher, spent the Wk nd! her home In Corvallis. Friday, being Armistice Dax observed as a legal holiday i school. The high school has jelnej ft. Oregon Debating League and np 'o have some debates before Ion; We have 56 studentj la kwm now, which shows a decided increw ;inre the opening of school ii & 'ember. Edwin Russell, our basket -M "aplaln, has dropped out ot stM intll the first of the year n It een necessary for us to elect Hirrj 1111 as captain in his place until k 'omes back to school again. At assembly Monday moraine, at reshnian r'ass gave a Terr inim ng little play. There ere terml Isltors ini'hpling Mrs. Brown, Mri la'.on, anil .Mrs. uctuner. J. T. Goodman, Sr., a former r ent ot lio.n nurp., was a visitor t eslerdi'.y from his home In Silea Ir. Goodman conducts a' geam) lerchandiHe store at the Flt rounds near Salem. i24X X J 1 1 Vifv X Waaler Proof 1 A ICIoth i X -s -4 J I tXO I t Umbrellas X $ J $1.50 toO vQ M SOH ATTFNTION. speeHl communication of Laurel I. Oil CO No 19 A P A It t III Kn III I I In Ihe Masonlr Teninln U'eil. I nesday evening. Nov. 16th. Work In ! the F. C. deervo. I.I'NTIt will 1. orved. ny order of W. M. W. F. HARRIS. Secy. I TURKEY DAY Friday, November 18th. Deliver your Turkeys for the' Pool on Friday, November 18th. If you have not listed your Turkeys yet, see T. M. TOMLINSON, Myrtle Creek h. E. KRUGER, at Oakland D. H. LAMB at Yoncalla. RILEY MORNINGSTAR at Drain BERT ADAMS at Elkton , no free DAILY DEMONSTRATION Of the almost forgotten art of how to S.TVP mnnnv Wholesale Price, V. 0. D. Portland $7 per Parrel, plus low rent, small profit, no credit, no delivery, " '" f.iu.iis o.;u per liarrel on best Tatent Flour. Wholesale Price F. 0. B. Portland $7 per barrel, plus transfer, high rent, profit credit, delivery, demonstra tions, and other free advertising, equals $9.20 per barrel on best Patent Flour. We Guarantee Satisfnrf inn .ii ptn..v Farm Bureau Cooperative Exchange 013 WIXMIKSTKR STKKIC1 rnr- ROSEBURG, OREGON