Roseburg news-review., January 07, 1922, Page 2, Image 2

0E TWO
nosEnnwi jfEWMtmrcw, sATnrn.Ar, JAxrAitv T, 1022.
a 1 ' . 11. :
iOSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
lamed Dally Except tun da.
W. UaUM
U Wunberlf
iiert a. Uau
1
BUBSCHIW10N RATES
j.lly, per year, b mall 14.00
'.Uy, six months, by mall J. 00
(aHy, three months, by mall , 1.00
'illy, single month, by mall . , 60
J.lly, by carrier, per month .......... .
ipwKiy nwgt-HnTmw, oj man, per year i.vu
prune Jftfcftfn'a
f SCt ItM
GOOD EVFM.VU FOLK8
A farmer Mas carrying an express
parkjure from a bis; mail-order house
and he was accosted by a local deal-
lUjreci as sucunu-cliUs waiter May 1J, l!)2i, at the post ottice at ilosJ?
bars;, Oregon, nnder the Act of March 1, 1170.
' liVHhUViUi. uua,.V. jAMAIcV 7, ID;;:.
APPROVAL OF HIGHWAY PROJECTS ANNOUNCED.
i The building of highways with federal aid, which is proving
i 5 popular that all efforts to defeat it at the hands of congress
live proved futile, this being the plan proposed for financing
J .lucotion through a new department with a cabinet officer at its
;!ad, is going on rapidly, according to the federal bureau of pub-
' roads.
During the first quarter of the current fiscal year, or the three
j tonths ending September 30 last, highway projects in 38 states
(ere approved and federal aid funds aggregating $10,389,516.58
i jere allotted toward their construction by the bureau of public
J pads, United States department of agriculture. Additional pro-
i ;cts have been approved since September 30 and others are under
J jnsideration.
i ;i The length of the projects approved during the three months
f y 1400 miles, exclusive of a number of important bridges which,
;hen constructed, will measure slightly more than 2 miles in
I ; ngth, all told. Total cost of the approved projects is estimated
, $25,353,848.39; total cost of the bridges at $1,478,146.77,
pinging the grand total up to $26,831,994.72. Of this sum the
, jates will pay about $16,500,000, or more than three-fifths of the
1'tal.
: ( Projects approved during the three months ending Septem
i v'r 30 are located in Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, California,
iolorado, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Indiana. Kansas. Kentucky.
j.'aine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississ-
jtpi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Mexico,
, ;ew York, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania,
outh Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia,
Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin, and Wyoming.
o
A BETTER YARDS CAMPAIGN.
Many places during the past season have had campaigns for
j vie improvement, and in almost all cases good results were se
ared.. Some cities that had the ingenuity to get a little compe
tion into their scheme have accomplished the best results. A
otable instance of this kind was the "better yards contest" con
.ucted by a bureau of the Fort Wayne, Ind., chamber of com
merce. In order to stimulate interest in this movement, it was
esired to have prizes that the winners would value, and which
ould provide a permanent trophy of a beautiful nature. It was
recided to use 500 shrubs of a distinctive variety as such prizes,
herever they are seen, they will mark those grounds as belong
cig to one of the winners of these contests. Thus these attractive
fcomes will be further beautified, and those who worked so hard
j win this award will receive the permanent honor that goes with
possession of trophy shrubs. Ten points were allowed in this
ntest for excellence in each of the following respects : Lawns,
r'ell cut grass, edging sidewalks, flowers, shrubs, trees, appear
ance of back yard, general outside appearance of house. Com
etitors in the contest were secured bv Drintinir a ponnnn in the
tfnl newspapers, and those desiring to enter simply filled out
his slip and mailed it to the civic bureau of the chamber of com
lercc. Majors were appointed to take command of the different
eighborhoods of the city. Each major appointed captains, and
tach captain had his lieutenants to supervise the actual work
eing done. Such a thorough organization gets things done, and
'rt Wayne will show a higher standard of beauty and care for
I ears to come. Many of us would like to see such a project ear
ned out in Roseburg.
"Why didn't yon buy that bill of
good frum met 1 could nave saved
you the express and besides you
would have been patronizing home
Industry, which help pay the taxes
and builds up this community.
. The farmer looked at the mer
chant a moment and salr!
"Why don't you patronize your
home paper and advertiser I read It
and didn't know thai yon had the
stuff I have hrve."
Morjl: Advertise,
-
JUltAL NOTES.
Old Hutch Klebens, of Oraashdpper
rials. Is wearing a woolen under
fill lit this winter which he claims
urns handed down In his family from
his great grandfather. We could be
lieve the same of the collars and
neckties Hatch wears.
Hi Mosely is building a buffet In
his cellar and is enlarging his hog'
pen. He says ho expects his wife's
relatives to visit lilin during the
first of the year.
The choral society of Grasshopper
Flats couliln t practice last Friday
nlKht because Hill Funk, the bass
singer had tonsllitis and Miss Dusen-
bury, the soprano, received an un
expected visit from her young man
from the Pigeon Hills. Jim Purdy
the other member of the society, was
nil right, but lie had gone to town
to see a movie show.
9
I.eon McCllntock asks what is the
disarmament conference doing about
the Meeond Loolee?
(itiy Cordon says a lot of girls
seem to make the length of their
skirts conform to the point where
the cotton tops begin In their stock
Washington, l'n., man suggests a
special week for wives to slay at
homo and get acquainted with the
baby. It wouldn't be a bad idea at
that.
.
The question of the hour Is what
to do with the big stack of Christ
mas cards, now that the neighbors
have all been In to lamp the layout.
About the only thing one can do Is
to take an Inventory and try to get
even next year.
ABHOM'TF.f.Y.
If A fellow tries to kiss a girl mid
gets nway with it, he's a man.
If he tries amr doesn't get away
with It, he la a brnte.
If h doesn't try, but would get
away with It If he did try, he is a
coward.
If ho doesn't try, and wouldn't get
away with It If lie did try, he is a
w ise man.
Te ed. went to the movie
spring marched before the foot
lights. '
If (be 1023 fair is to be a regular
success Instead of a one-ring circus
the entire state will have to fet be
hind It anil push.
The annual convention of kids met
at the comer of C
Movie Closeups
sts. this a. m. for the purpose of
drawing up an injunction ncatnst the
city cop restraining him from pinch
ing coaster wagon speeders.
Aggie PHcliford says she Is going
to halem for "three weeks." We told
her Uiut the book could be had In
the local library. .
LAKE I'KltKINH SKZ:
At the Antlers theatre the chief
attraction for Sunday only Is "Hlck
vllle to Hroadway," a William Fox
traduction In which the star Is beau-
and Jackson; tlful Eileen Percy. The star we know
nd always enjoy. The photoplay
an original by Carl Ilarbautth. who Is
also the director, is described as a
sentimental comedy of village and
city life. The stcry opens In the
former and nioves to the latter. It
treats of a young girl's conspiracy
with friends to try out the moral
quality of her village fiance by fol
lowing him. Incog., to the White
Light section of Uroadway when he
552,S6g.4i
S.J5
"Marriage is never a success tin- visits that injuring thoroughfare for
nrtm uio iiiisoaiHi pacaa in me woou tne j irsi time.
without grumbling."
o-
Ooodyear
Oarage.
Tire Bemn Tord
Fruit Meeting to
Be Held Tuesday
A big attendance la promised for
the horticultural meeting to be held
at the courthouse Tuesday at which
time Prof. Childs of he Hood River
experiment station, and Prof. Long
of tha Oregon Agricultural college,
will speak. Fruit Inspector Arm
strong has sent out over 400 invita
tions and from responses it is evi
dent that there will be an exception
ally large number of fruit growers
In attendance. The meeting will be
neid at the courthouse and will last
all day. It will start at 10 o'clock
In the morning and will continue un
til 3 o'clock, with an hour off be
tween 12 and 1. The topics to be
discussed are very Important ones
and will be of much Interest to apple
growers of the county.
Goodyear
Garage.
Tire Service, Ford
Ex-Sailor Inherits
Large Sum of Money
DouRlas Fairbanks' photoplay,
"Say. Young Fellow," at the Majes
tic theatre tonight and tomorrow at
bargain prices, Is described as being,
perhaps, the most novel In which he
ever has appeared. The story was
written by Joseph Henaberry, who
also directed the picture. An admir
able cast of players appears in sup
port of the popular Artcraft star.
In this pnotoplay Mr. Fairbanks
portrays the role of a wide-awake op
timistic reporter employed In a small
city, who wins distinction by Inter
viewing a millionaire who not only
has never been interviewed before,
but who announced that he never
would submit to reportorlal Inquisi
tion. How Mr. Fairbanks, known as
"The young fellow" gets to the mil
lionaire and obtains the story he Is
after, is said to be a highly Interest
ing development new to modern mo
tion pictures. Marjorle Daw Is the
leading woman.
DouglasNationalBank of Roseburg
No, 942JJ. ' Keserre District So it
Meport of the condition of the Douglas National Bank at Roseburt w
the State of Oregon, at l"ae close of business, December 31, 1921; "
KESOLKCES.
(a) Loans ana discounts, Including rediscounts
(except those shown in b and c) $513,661.46
(b) Acceptances of other banks discounted 39,287.03
Total loans
Overdrafts, unsecured '
V. B. Government securities owned:
Deposited to secure circulation (0. 8. bonds par
value; 26,000.00
All other United States government securities .. . 87,246.00
Total U. S. Government securities
Ot her bonds, stocks, securities, Etc:
Value of banking bourn 23,000.00
Furniture and fixtures 1.00
Ulh"r real estate owned other than banking bouso
Lawful reservo with Federal Reserve Hank
Items with Federal Reserve Hank In process of
collection (not available as reserve)......
Osh In vault and amounts due from National
Banks
Net amount due from banks, bankers and trust
companies
Checks on other banks la the same city or town
as reporting bank
Total of Items 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 153,778.67
Checks on banks located outside of city or town
of reporting bank and other cash items. ...
Redemption fund with D. S. Treasurer and due
from U. 8. Treasurer
C AN YON VI LLE, Jan. 7. Charles
I. Bernard, who is In Canyonvllle at
tending to business matters from his
new ranch at Klamath Falls. Is auite
woll known throughout Douglas I
county. He was married to Miss jo
Elsie Mae Adams on June 10, 1917, 4
m nama nosa, uaiuornia, ana later
enlisted In the TJ. S. navy. Follow
ing eleven months of service be was
discharged. He suffered a paralytic
stroke while at Mare Island which
left him in bad health. During the
time he was in a hospital his wife
died in Portland. Her death occurred
June 17, 1920.
Mr. Bernard receatly received
word that he had Inherited $73,800',
being his wife's share pf the A. J.
Adams' estate.
That Inimitable team, Charles
Chaplain and Mack Swain, have done
It again. In "The Idle Class, Chap
lin's latest First National attraction
which comes to the Antlers theatre
tonight only, Mack towers as of yore
above the diminutive Charlie. The
fun begins from their first meeting.
There have been comedy teams ga
lore In moving pictures but Chaplin
never had a better foil than Mack
Swain.
"The Idle ClasB" Is In a class hy
Itself. Although not as long as "The
Kid," it packB more fun to the reol
than any film Chaplin has ever done.
o
ABOTOD TUB TOWlt
Do you like a warm kitchen and
warm water in the morning? Keep
house yeatenliiy eve and witnessed nrB "'Sht with Coal from Page's
the thriller,
The reason old bachelors ere harder to capture than widows
js because most bachelors can mend their own clothes and even
lonlr. in n ntiieh
, ... i .
I" In Vit0 of " those memory courses the magazines tell about,
jis many men as ever forget to pay their debts.
A girl about to be married goes around in a dream and she's
ucky if she doesn't wake up in a nightmare.
1 l
j' AKOt'ND THE TOWN
'
liny coal at Pngo's and bo com
ortnble and sweet tempered.
........ ..,,..,,,, , nur Br.
ved hero this moinlng to spend a
(hort time shopping.
Mrs. I.oren Miller ni.d son returned
lo lilllnrd Inst nluhi after spending
j he day in this city.
Mrs. II. A. Crow ret imed in her
loin In Kiddle hot niht after s
j'cw -Ours spent In this city shopping.
K. Mrw,f!-J K- roll",r returned from
Mnrshfleld Inst night after vMtlns
Mrs. It. c. Dunham, who reMdes at
t hat place.
' Helen KiWnnworth of Winchester
irrlved In this elty this murnlus to
'pend a few hours vUltlng wllh vela
Ives and friends.
this city at lh home of Mr. and Mrs.
James T. Goodman.
Your wife deserves good fuel. Buy
coal at Page's.
Hiirroll Miller left
Mr. and Mrs.
iki. ... . -
urn morning for tBclr home in Med-1 them get out your fly-sualter
mi. i alr. tinier have been tnko a good healthy swing,
visiting in this city for two weeks!
The kid you gimme,
"PAY IT WITH FI.OWKUS."
Tho editor of the Middle Enter
prise places the laurel wreath on our
lirow as follows:
Beit Hates sent Cnnik) a conv of
his "Prune Plcktn's Annual" and it's
like the pepiier sauce and raw oys-
tors a iIohIi of sense with every
morsel of fun. Hhe's sure a pippin.
More power to you, Hort.
0
Also our Incoming mall makes us
suxpert Hint the new promoters are
using lust year's sucker list.
K'XOICJHI
"So this is our motosryrle.
What's tho most you ever got out off
of It?"
"Hevcn times In one mllel"
KADK-OIT.
The lips met.
The niflit grew old,
Tliey knew it not.
"Mac" Kelley of Kelley's Korner,
says or rourse the cow is pretty
enough already, but suppose she
could waggle her bonis like sfie does
nrr ears.
America spends a billion a y4.tr
for soft drinks, but It doesn't hock
the furniture to get tho price.
Rome people hnve a grudge agalnM
their fellowmen :W3 days of the
year. They art" continually whining
anil wnixpcrliig around and knocking
everybody's liiislneHs, including their
own, ltmelur has a few of these
nIs and when you run up against
and
with Mrs. Harley Agee.
Old Sol smirk nut from behind the
clouds for a few smiles this a.
Mr. and Mis. II. J. llureh left ilii.iand In the excitement we ventured
morning for Grnnls Pass where Ihevlt" tnr- post office without our coat
will spend a few days v I k i 1 1 n sr with vthlrh dnniplioollsttiicK enhanced the
Mr. and Mrs. James Kendnll of that I C"IT"''" the drug store some few
hi). centimes.
l
Miss K.llth Teland left this morn- I M1HTAKKS.
lug for llorsoley. r., after spending ' " plumber makes a mIMak
Hires wei in this city vlnitlim with 1 lie charges for the overtime.
tier parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. I. j " lawyer make a mistake lie
land. MIm I eland Is a Irarher of i gets jrim to put up the money and he
int. mi .it ciiuniiion in the Herkeley appeals.
I'nlveisity. If a preacher makes a inUtak
no one Is ever t he w iser. .
Attorney O. p. Coshnw Is etnertnl ' . " 'aufieur makes a nilntak
to return either tonluM or Sunday ","','r,aker Is that much ahead,
after spending several weeks at I ,f 'ctr makes a mt-takc
; . iljike, where ho bss been mulerininir "'""""ne ' liliriew It.
. Mrs. L. V. Cutsforth and )abv left ' treatment for rheumatism. in If a gnicer makes a mistake lie
this morning lor Wesi Kni-w .k..i health has hern ..tiv i,.,.. ..i adds It on your next bill
'they will visit for three or four davi ""d ' returning reatlv to resume . " " "anker makes a mistake lie
,it the home of Mrs. 1). 11. froahv .his oractice. i increases the Interest rates.
...
i m nomt-r ill ailllMw lier piaill
In a close una i,.r.i - ' maHiss a uiisihki one ie. on the
iiti!-miiiycsi iisi
mlstnk
was
esienlay
n large
pplntidril
I George llrailbiirn returned to flilg
iivy mis
morning alter snemlin. of i..k..i h..u i " ""empioyiM iisi.
Ihree weeks in Denver. Colo., with tlonal Guard learn .i.!!. i . " "l,l,,r "akes a nil
""" were evenly matched and "Th i.i..w n i .........
l a tiHlil asm rsnlia.l ti. .... . " " e,'"'i
, Mr. and Mrs. I. n. Goodman left 'half ended 1 to J for is. v , ... ! r,"'r,, 'V
j mis morning for their home at llui k- . Guard tin mn.i n,. ti.,.i " 1 "c ""nil and. ami
, ; les, after spendlni a short time In 'll to "tl nmnlier of doting patents n
X ' ' ' - vigorously as their pare
"ASK YOVn KEIOHBOR."
The Umpnua Steam Laundry.
Phone 399.
Arundel, piano tuner. Phone 1S9-U
Painless extraction cf teeth at
room 9, Masonic temple. Dr. Nerbas.
Goodrich Tire Service. See us. C.
A. Lockwood Motor Co.
Totul
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in $
Surplus fund
Undivided profits
Circulating notes outstanding
Amount due to national banks
Amount due to. state banks, banters and trust
companies in the United States and foreign 1
countries (other than Included In Items 21
or 22)
Ctrtlfled checks outstanding ,
Cashier's checks on own bank outstanding
Total of Items 21, 22, 23, 24, and 25. .... . 65,(25.21
Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) sub
joct to Reserve: ,
Individual deposits subject to check
Certificates ot deposit due in less than 10
days (other than for money borrowed) ....
State, county or other municipal deposit secured
by pledge of assets of this bank
Total of demand deposits (ether than bank de
posits) subject to Reserve 808,806 43
Postal Savings Deposits
Total of time deposits subject to Reserve 5 639 27
United States deposits (ether than postal tar
ings): Other United State doposlts, including e-
DOSltB Of V. l dlshllralnv nmnor.
Letters of Credit and Travelers' Checks sold for
casn ana outstanding
112.246.00
U5919.il
23,001.0(
15.733.79
58.670.57
3.U1.1J
H6.840.32
196.50
2,590.57
2,607.16
1.250.00
11.035,694.95
$100,000,09
30,000.01
9,224.08
24,700.00
122.64
62,351.8!
286.40
2,564.31
619,288.10
158,616.71
31,000.91
6,639.27
1,000.00
1,000.01
11.035,694.99
Total
State of Oregon. CotintT of DonirlM
n... .K' ? EWnleton. oashler ot tha above-named bank, do solemnlv
that tke abovo statement is tree to the best of my knowltdn S'b
subscribed and sworn to before me this th'doof'january
. C. FULLERTON, Notary Publft
Attest: J. H. Booth, H. Wollenherg, E. L. Parrott, Directors.
Correct-
Utah coal will give you the most
fuel value for your monoy. Ask the
woman who Is burning It. Denn's
Transfer and Storage Co.
Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Wilcox of Myr
tle Creek spent yesterday In this city
shopping and attending to business
matters. They returned to tholr
home on the late afternoon train.
WATKINS PROimCTS The en
tire line of old original reliable
goods for sale at one place only In
Roseburg. 120 WeBt Lane St.
Phone 177.
fe r 4 BY
r
r
,Jsr.4.f,tf-m-IM.6i4.1 ArtliOr.tjo.
fiarity begin. j at home and
Seldom, ventvrcj outji'dc. 1
' cKauffcur
slip easily into
scene wh.cn,
Kvsband. tvclect
wi-fc),
Mill,
1 at
best tKintj
the
!ri some books
1.
a.rs left out.
are wh
sBy
ftre bt-ount up before tnarriafre toiel
brought down afterwarcLj.
-:!:.; ..tau,:;;,':"::-3:jp:r f.'frT
:tl:aa:-.B!ii -'uu ;::..:"
i ifeit- womanj tcof-5 wcr- '
CC cl. 1 - -
Jt.asjrv.ri, nv wno enjj r. . , tr
Rva5a rU' ,rlto rnonxy, aidL lawyer
gei -most ef it. iilLiJIiJ
T7-mm
HEZ HECK 5 AYS;
frta pct-ax-boo
weiist don't show
9jite as -much, as
' " lyow thintc it does.
CITY DIRECTORYl
CLASSIFICATION OF ROSEBURG BUSINESS HOUSES
-M.ww.. ............. g nnn,,,..-..,, t
HAT BLOCKIKO.
HATS cleaned and roblocked.
street. II. U Hudson.
lit Cass
1,1 Mlli:it V A It OS.
KENNY LUMBER COMPANY
Oak and Pine. Phone SKJ.
l'TlOTOtiRAI'lTYT-
ROSEBUHO PHOTO STUDIO. High
grade portraits; up-to-date kodak
JlnlBhlng. 1J7 Jackson. Bell Slators
If It's Photogrspliy, see HEMU3,
fnuno 80 fur appointments.
GAHAfiUS.
HALL. & SON Oarage, 631 Winchester.
vjginMm suio repairing.
uak. HKtET Garage. Automobile re
pairing, oxy-acotylene welding- and
spring work. SpauKll & Hohl, cor-
nerOnk and Sttpnens. Phone 608.
VilK HOSKUUHf, QaraKe. Fcderarand
Goodyear, solid truck and pneumatic
tires. Vtostinghouse battery service.
Vulranlzinir and machine shop.
Equipped tor all repair work.
AUTO AfiUM lES.
CHEVItOLKT AND IIUPMOBILB sales
a,nd-."ur.vlco- Service garage. Glenn
H. Taylor.
CHALMIi I!S AND MAXWELL AGENCY
parts and service. F. C. Powell, 117
N. Jackson.
IlEPAIIl SHOPS.
itui CA1CHING, motor car repatrma
and machine work. East Oak street
AUTO BI.BCTHIC1A KS.
W. R. BROWN
THE AUTO ELECTRICIAN
Absolutely the best stocked and equip
ped shop for electric service Is
Southern Oregon.
A1 the esperlence and training of 4
lifetime. AT YOUR SERVICE
AUTO ELECTRIC STATION
, Phones 13. I3S-R.
tiro: shops.
JOHNSON'S RETREAD SHOP, 117 N.
Jackson. Pnons 430.
nATTKRY SHOPS.
ROSEBURO Battery tt Electric Station.
Prest-O-Llte sales and service. Ill
N. Jackson St. Phone 489.
OAK & PINE
PHONE
136
PltlNTINH.
EXCLUSTVE JOB PRINTING News
Review office, Jackson street, near
corner Jackson and Cass Sts. Fine
commercial printing ot all kinds,
booklets, calling cards, wedding an
nouncements, dodgers and posters.
Quick service skilled workmen at
UOO! hoomH
ff soft Tens II
ffy ClEANINCl
PRtSSIKC If
pi TAItORINCW
SowS.
I.IUUIIIT. te
s ' ml &'m " " R
The Owl Says:
Wo would dye for you
We would lie for you,
We would string you up with a tape.
We Invite yon to have a fit with us.
Wo Invito you to, come In and get
properly cleaned in the latest way.
This cut tells tho story of the
"Winchester" Flash Light
ease, but not of the battery, the heart of the light
Lkthato'.?iVl,,T vrBde th" "0,t of 'WcHon. and we
ask that ou try them out. LonEcr life, we think, than any other.
It SfATCO
U LUCKED
in POSITION
I
NEW PATENTED
AI LIT
switch
-r .fin-i-W a. -a .i
AtNsarvEj
jr PERFECT
trsrRIBUTTOH
OF HuHT
THPEADS
00 NOT CROSS
LANS
CASEFOltY
Cnscs rr lESTta
DURABLE FianE
OB NICKEL -
t
Churchill Hardware Company
parental off.
' "" '" ' 'n "
A A