isosKurnn ;ews-revikv, wfiivfsdav. dec'ember si, 1021
I'.WiK TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
Issued Dully Except Sunday.
II. IV. Itjtior
L. MliuberljF
Itert U. lUtea
BUUaCKIKIION RATES
Pally, per year, by mall
Daily, 1 months, by mall
Daily, three months, by mall
Dally, single month, by mall
Daily, by carrier, per mouth
Weeklv News-Review, by mall, per year
st sen site
inn' ;mh ;VK.I( FOLKS
. I .....
2 CQ 111 VOMIIIII-IU III! IU1T
l 00 ' ,v,'l,""r "''H '', und turn hastily U
r a j another tuhjf-Ct.
.V.".'.".'. 7.7.7. 7.7.7. '.bo
1. 00 Hiirbank In an honest grafter,
a a
fciuterod an second-class mailer May 17, 1920, at the post oflice at Hose- When n garage advertises, "Start
burg, Oregon, under the Act of March 2, 187S. I u,K Hn,i lighting u km iIhIi," seems
i in i 'I 1 j Ihry ought to no Into the aeroplane
HOKKItlKG. OUEtiOX. liKCFMBKIt 21. 1021.
WHERE THE FARMER GETS OFF.
business If tliey ran mail ami light
successful I v.
I.ITTI.K KXOWX FACTS OF HIS
TOKY. Milton wrote "I'ntradlse Regained"
after his molher-in-luw dletl.
i
A blotter alisortm everything anil
others can not afford to buy them. Hence many factories have
had to shut down or run on short time.
Business revival has been to a considerable extent delayed by
certain misapprehension among wage earners. These people, as
is natural and riirht. ardently desire to improve their condition.
But many of them have demanded wages so high that the farmers ,v" uu "'""i""-' ,h'1 ,,u
and other elements of people couiu not buy their product. This The man who uwd to have his
is one principal cause of the unemployment that has existed. The i I?CZm?m iV'S
farming elements, who constitute from a third to two-fifths of the j flapper while the barber in niiain
population, are getting only about 10 per cent more for their pro-1 1'" J(,;.1,;,,", ,lM" i" ter k,
ducts than they had before the war. Meanwhile the factory work-1 '
crs get about 75 per cent more for their work than they did in VI v""'r " "I'1""'1 ' WP!,t, V th.
" ' . , , , . . . . cupboard to get himself a drink, anil
1913. As a result manufactured goods cost about 50 to 60 per hen he got there the cupboard was
cent more than they did in 1913, and multitudes of farmers and i ""'. " "" '"" " "
Lots of fellows think they are
One might Well Wish that breaking onr heart when they Ret
. , , . . , . , n1,. T, , . t stiru mill ri-iii ,1, nnrun.
the wage earners could retain the wages they had in 1920. But if ;Three.foiiriim of the time they are
they do have these high wages, while the other elements of thejon'y causing themselves a whole lot
.... , , . r , , 'of worry for nothing.
community have to come down nearly to pre-war figures, the pro-
ducts of the factories will not sell. The only way in which the Quite a few embryo school inarms
workingman can increase his returns in the long run, is to turn ueiZnMin 'nn eort'an-"
out a better or greater product. If by the power of organization jswer some of the questions m-o-
he obtains relatively more pay per day, than other elements, his ,,,,,,,,,le', at V""' "'
product will not sell, so that his actual pay per year will not be as it's a mighty hari job to please
much M if he was willing to take his share of the deflation. For-: 'j:
tunately the majority of the working people seem to realize this a few times he begins to realize that
truth and many industries where wages have taken a fair reduc-j
tion have shown marked gains, so that the position of the wage i but now ami then von run across a
earners has been improved. ,,lr1 wl, ctiiimn'Mpiense,!.
0 We noticed a young flapper's
I knees knocking together this a. in.
"The Nation s Business" states that someone told a congress-' ami we'll bet she w ished she'd worn
ional committee a few days ago that the estimated value of thej h,-r " roiieiii'stea.i of down,
label ci' a certain soap is $5,000,000. Some other name would a news dispatch says that Will
have been equally good, if usea at the start, but the value placed ' Ha"' " k''. considering
. ... . , . , i entering the movie game. Those
on a mere name shows the tremendous effect of an idea if con- in. .vie vamps are getiin' even our
stantly impressed on the public. A certain company recently got , Kv't- officials.
out a picture in which a mother is represented as bending over a i ii..i ixmr." rotmtv mm'sinner. :
child. Manv thousands of neonle wrote in thp rnmnnnv that, the I l"ppel off the train this a. in. cai-- they are
. . ., ... . .' ... , i rylng a brand new grip containing
picture of the mother did not have any wedding ring on her fin-1 lo)i, brash ami n is.itie of cough
ger. An advertising picture in another line showed Scotchmen syrup. u..i slipped ami skidded t-
.. , . , a , j mi i , 'wards the courthouse and when hist
wearing a certain type of plaid. The company using this material ; s,.ell s resting lis mlI1ii(er elevens
has been overwhelmed with complaints that the plaid was not cor-1 '" ! inahognny desk of the county
l-ectly drawn. Instances like these show how carefully modern c:""'t- ....
cdvertising is read. This general interest in publicity material I A fellow with an eastern look and
gives the merchant who believes in thorough advertising a big V;iZum..T
advantage in marketing his goods. I lug an overcoat constructed from
! itt-uin hides. We wish these eastern-
' lets would qnlt weiilin' those fil-
m :4 :i i.i , . . ... , ... nmekinaws out here In the golden
iiic tuy cuuiitu lanua very goou view oi me upKeep oi me w,,Nli , nmkes us think we're cold
mm
Christmas
Suggestions
FINE DRESS SILKS
WOOL PLAID SKIRTINGS
, WOOL DRESS GOODS
BATH ROBES & BLANKETS
SILK UNDERWEAR
HOLEPROOF SILK HOSE
KAYSER GLOVE SILK HOSE
SILK PETTICOATS
COLORED SILK PARASOLS
AND
MEN'S ACCESSORIES
. Abraham
THE SILK STORE WS
m
Pi '-TAi&
Look at Thk
k w
oys!
Eys havc seen the
New Overland p
"l
et
5 t
5 d
K "UM iiuitr;, ohk,
5 y
with rliclr nl,l.. )
stronsr and speedy. d:indyright
Wo also carry the Heider Wacon r .
Jar speed wagon with automate tZl
Our carnorl r.vc -i. v . e lror'l ax o
Churchill Hdwe. Co
...uim,, UliWJox,
YOUR
MAKE her engine immune to all ignition to
We have the serum T!ir t;cu c i.. ,T
cyhnders regularly by the new Bosch Cmm&
Just let you say. for yourself what
Profiteers will continue to flourish
as long ns we're content to say to the
clerk, "Wrap it up" instead (if "Hot
much?"
LAKE PEIiKlXS SKZ:
"Chew-in teiiMH-cer is a nuisnnrc
When it runs downi yer chin."
r o
cAim s wes kt:m.v(;s.
It's an easy system to install, and it's a sunn
mibhiiring, loss ot power and waste of gas.
Carr's store open every evening
till Christmas for your convenience.
1
CAKH'S OPKX EVEM.NCiS.
Carr's store open every evening i
till Christmas for jour convenience, j
free.
Bring your patient in for treatment. Casaai,
city's auto camp grounds. While the expense in the past has been ! ' h'wh newcomers the impression : X.TtlCLS KdtlcS
Are Doing Well
Frances Parslow tenches vocal and ;
piano at 522 So. Main St. j
o
They told me Hoseburg people:
were not 'classy onougli to buy spe
cial wall papor. I took a chance. The
papers and beautiful borders are
here for your Inspection, as I believe
Roseburg people are as good judges
as any on earth, and Just as Unsay,
and know a good thing when they
eco it. Fisher's Wall Paper Store,
403 West Caas St.
evaney & B
406 West Cass Street.
till Harris, the well known ill)
istraeler, almost became a conci-eter
frnu.f if io t .r;,, t K 1 .,;! j. j r.i"" ne.vi-e in aoiih imsoia insieau
,o .. svnig vv iv.ua until tc.iui Biuuuua ivi of ,ho oiuatorliil l'mpiui
lounsis win oe a uig ana expensive luxury. Tourist travel lrom
now on will be greatly augmented throughout the summer season
by improved highways, and every city boasting of free camping 'this a. m. as his right foot started
facilities will have their full quota of tourists. From now on con- i T the ,ed m
siderable additional expense will be incurred in caring for the i on the well known Jackson st,
great army of visitors, and there is no plausible reason why these '
people should not pay a nominal fee for camping privileges and
the many conveniences supplied thereto by the city, thus, at least, 1
making the grounds self sustaining. A very small fee would do
this. I
The four power agreement regarding the Pacific islands may j
not seem to some people to go very far. There is simply the pledge
to rcspwt each other's territory and not to go to war without 1
consulting the others. The worst threat of war to this country
has been the exposed position of the Philippine islands. 15y this'
agreement these powers agree not to molest these islands. If that
pledge is kept, no war can possibly arise in this ticklish territory, j
And no power could break such a sacred pledge without queering
itself for a century. The American people have had the feeling j
that the Anglo-Japanese alliance tied the hands of the power that '
should bo our best friend, and they are glad to see a new deal
take its place.
o '
Twenty above zero is pretty cold for the natives of this sec-'
tion of the state. Our advice to the weather man is to nut on ihei
soil pedal and fudge the thermometer up a few degrees in order ... , . '.,T w-, "',
j t t -ii ii ... . . inoiiest that they never referred to
to keep m harmony with this city s previous good record for mild 'hem as -legs" but ni-n said
winters. "limbs." Now they show them to
von all the way up to their knees and
The solons aro once more gath
ered at the old stamping ground mid
are sending back numerous bills
which the wisest of them have draft
ed. We imagine the bills will still
be lulling into the treasury dept. af
ter the sessions have been com
pleted. O
Oi;i;i. OF A FAMILI.Ul TF.KM.
From the Clay Center, Kan., Times.
Clay Center now has a "drive it
yourself auto livery. The term
'drive It )ourself" originated some
years ago with Mr. Averageimin,
who, when his wile kicked on the
...... ... ... n. till, -l-illl-1l, r,.
ir in ....... ' f'1"
, i,i,- tin- mt.t in lull
ing drive it yourself." It Is a very
commonly used remark these ihijs.
"
Tin: foiiim 1. 1 siiFit."
He so ill he owned an open '-Slulz,"
And a rioscd-iii "Pierre-Arrow."
"l!u I'll bring my Ford tonight,"
said he,
"You know the rond is iianow."
PIPFS'I T.MS? tki.fphom:
ItlSTS?
i Tho people have thus far respond
ed very liberally to the Salvation
Army Christmas appeal both through !
the kettles on the streets and the ap- j
peals. To date $123.00 is on hand
Tor the Christmas relief. This shows
the pirit or the people and expresses i
their confidence in the ability of the I
Salvation Army to find and relieve
distress. ,
Theae contributions are greatly ap- j
predated and for the benefit of thej
many who have not as yet given the
Christmas kettles will r tin upon
the streets until late Christmas Kve. '
(lifts of clothing, toys and fruit j
from the country are being received
daily and these will ho passed on to
those in need until the supply is ex
ha usted.
.Many letters havo been received
from children addressed to "Santa
rare of the Salvation Army.
whosn parents are poor, often times
the father being out of work. Sev-
. eral eases needed Immediate relief
anil this has been given.
i l!o you know nf a neighbor In need
or for whom this Christmas holds
but little cheer? If so. report the
ease to the Salvation Army at once.
CAPTAIN FOItl).
o
m 1
AHMIMSTKATOIl APPOIXTFM
Vr A' CBV b. A n
HAL BA&GAIN
IN UvSED FORD CARS
We must clean up before the First of January.
OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN. Small payment
down takes any kind of a Ford.
WW.'Ur5
iA..Vj
Attorney Cenrge Neuner was to
day appointed ailnilnistrator of the
estate of .1. K. ("reason, deceased.
Henry Adams. Clell Weaver and
Hugh Mark, nf Myrtle Creek, were
named appraisers. Tho deceased
left property tallied at approximate
ly $17.0no according to thu petition
Tiled in the probate court.
Save time and trouble
by getting accurate ad
vice on battery matters
from a specialist on
starting, lighting and
ignition. Oar battery
inspectors are skilled
auto electricians.
BATTERY SERVICE B
I if
R Rcseburg Battery I
J & Electric Station J
!
5
I
I
:
!
TT51
! mm
mmmm
iWvk
UlS;V4:fe.'Ji: ; 'i
' 1
Mnished In Mahogany and Oak
rnu ouiu KJIie 'd Ti
don't Suit Another d 8
Pennsylvania Tire
us. Ford Garage.
Service. Ask
Make This a
Brunswick Christo
An ideal addition to the Christmas fi
a Brunswick, for it brings to vach n,fC1"raU .
household his favorite music In the hi ,
BIG FRE-CIIRISTMAS
DANCE
Featuring
Webb-the-Wizard
of the
XYLOPHONE
B 5
This Is the reason for uiillmit- 5 f.
ed variety. We don't want you 5
to take what you don't want, g A
Substitution Is not satisfactory K A
to you or us either. 9. A
Order i , S K
, V 1 Juu ".nil HUU you
shall have it.
reason.
ritb .vlllM
mosphcre of the home.
Ami note. too. that there is no
. ...l.-fi,l wil
buying a phonograpn, to ve m
short of a Brunswick for I"C0S "
Brunswick arc tho same as (hose oi o
mcnts.
Exclusive Features
Its
t Economy Grocery i
J nio.K (is. V S
Z
Brunswiclt plays
all makes of rcforJi
TitbO
Brum"0
attachments. This means tn - . .tl
in your home you can enjey b1' 1 , ' tei lW
regardless of the make of records lor f0
record. i
This is accomplished by Ih l'on
Tho Hrut.swl. k-not an "sttachmen
Another exclusive Brui.swk tcM
Tone Amplifier or horn. n
I
SCOTT BROS
Plumbing
and moulded like a fine oW ""
. t,il Prs
for much of the wondrou.ij . w;5J"
C. A. Lockwood Motor Co.
- i.i.rf .Jill!
HI!
. J. Lilburn &
J Complete Hon. I'tmi. . I
un.. Vnr Christmas Bruns J
AND
A
ELKS HALL
Wednesday, Decemlier 21
MmM.k;ii r Ml linv FOIH
Heating;
Jobbing a Specialty
Phono 407 Main and Oak
FORD
FORDSON