Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1922)
noEnnm kews-bevtew, FmnAV. jwtaiiv ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW tanned Dally Rioep unUy. M. W. llatM U Wliu berly Hrt O. UmU 11 aUiJbCUIi'ilON KATEB Dally, per year, by mall Dally, ill month, by mall Dally, three muntba, by mall , Daily, tingle month, by mall , Dally, by carrier, per mouth Weakly Neira-Hetle, by mall, per year 14 00 2.00 I 1.00 .60 .60 X.00 Luterad aa XHWiDdlane manor May 17, 1820, at U poat offlc at Huao- burg. Oregon, under tba act of alarcb J. 1K7K. ItOSKHUIUJ. OI18 i, JAM AllY I I, I OH TOO BUSY TO IMPROVE. When opportunity knocks at your door, do you answer, ' I haven't time?" This is U10 age-old excuse that has kept many a man from making his mark. In its capacity for covering: a multitude of hhort-comitiKS, it has no equal, remarks J. Ogden Armour, in the Armour Magazine. It's the world's greatest alibi. Whoever admits that he is too busy to improve his methods, has acknowledged himself to be at the end of his rope. And that is always the saddest predicament which anyone can get into. For there is a vast difference between being busy and making progress. When we see that clearly, we have gained an important bit of wisdom. The easiest thing some people do, is to keep busy. You have seen the person who is always busy doing trivial things. Opportunity comes to him as to all others; but he is so occu pied with sharpening his lead pencils, reading tho mail or attend ing to other ordinary duties, that he has no time to listen. The routine of his work swallows him up, and he forgets what he is busy for. His favorite idea, and his response to all requests is, "I haven't timo." The man who makes progress is of a different stripe. He doesn't steal the ofllce boy's work in-order to keep engaged. Ho does not think of his job as something to fill up his time; but as something to accomplish. He has a goal; and he is always think ing, planning and seeking the quickest and best way to attain it. Man must often choose between tho trivial and tho worth while. I When a proposal is put to him by his co-workers, who wish) to guide and help him, how easy it is to reply, "I haven't time."! But that is not the pathway to progress. Ho should rather say to himself, "Let's assume that here is opportunity. I must consider carefully what it has to offer. May be I'll have to re-adjust my time; perhnps I'll have to change my methodH. But I am ready for anything that will help the busi ness." Whoever reasons and acts thus, cannot go far astray in the business world. The man who is eager to improve, does not ignore requests. When he is asked to do something that ho believes to be less im portant than the things that already occupy his time, he will think the subject through and then prove his point. And "I haven't time" does not provo it! Ail i 1 1' , I mo risi.n; lid All of us have time to improve not only at the suggestions 1 stead ha put oi others, but of their own initiative. All of us wish to improve for therein lies tho greatest pleas ure of honest work. All of us can improve for around all about us are many things on which we may start right now. Here is the most inspiring thought I can bring you at the beginning of a New Year. And, if we are all agreed on this, we can round out with results which will make us all rejoice liOSF.Ill ! I V The International Association of u.-.Hc.m.-r. I.K.I arleclcd Host-burg I a. Hi.- scene of II fH" annual "' I yciiIIoii. Delegate buyer from all 1 on r Hie lulled matin anil delegate p traveling salesmen from rn-ry other tuition on earth were prcscni. Till- president announced tlnlt the operations of the aiwot union showed an encouraging growth, lin.l tin- bind.. mi.it now ranked in Importance above agricultural, automobile. I ...II..., houses, slccl. clolhlng, and even the movie industry. Imports of various kinds of Ii.hkIi, lie said, now reached approlniately IWMMHI.UOO,. imio annually. The riialrman of the national Isianl of directors wild he itw (trail fled to report that a permanent huslnewi contract had lieen entered Into between the assiM-liitloii and the .National Society of Law Knlorce inent Oirici-in, on a sat Isf actory per miitiii'e liwik no that tho biifdncw could bo conducted' without further Mtfy annoyance. The historian of the society said Unit statistics showed that altogether a g.Msl brand of flve-yeiir-old Hoiir hr.n mill. I now lie bought by nstocin- lion iiii-mlH-ni nt an average price of $1 ier Kiillnn, through the diplo matic eMierBtlon of retailer and law enforcement officer, and a rat tling good propaganda anionic the nouses that purchased at retail, the price had been maintained nt a reas onably high level. ase lot llfths) mill bronchi around and single hotllca delivered In rooms 111 nutria command nil high as IS per bottle. Hgiiri-s, be Mild, showed tliat tho business was rapidly becoming sta bilized. A special committee reported that the Impoverishment of the govern- nii-nt, lieeanse of lack of tares, hall so appealed to it, that It iiniiiallned ly recommended that the association pay olT the natiomil debt anil give the country n new start. The morning session Hissed with the adoption of a resolution by the Moonshiners' Auxiliary that $1,1100. immi be appropriated to erect In Washington a statue to Hepresenta llvo Volstead, as a loving tribute to his i-ir.irtH in behalf of the honorable profession of the nssociiitlon. In moving the adoption of this resolution. Delegate Mash of Ken-! lucky, said III part: "It Is but meet that tills associa tion should show In some permanent fashion lis vast appreciation of the; mo enoris 01 tins great nnil goou inn ii, who made our profession ios- slide. Ily destroying the govern- ment's former autocratic power to JSI Cr4 mi r it mi,lif..iiii iJM iiii, ln vvho bofc of being gen.tlem.ert. o .-V fees ml com.es across ft ha is. of vs dono"6 dare to openly soy what we honestly -trunk. Mn may l?orn everything else in. ihe world. iaa sxiil vq 9hy on comtium sense. "Jo ba well bred, you jf . must laubh. at ewerybody!s jokes, to matter now old "they are. jtie organixation, -fcrtet co-operates with; -the boss i the one -that makes the money. HCZ HECK SAYS: Sometimes " : .... - jw. y 13 wor? xttart. xne priaotter bairtg uneoL. M . fc--W Public Is Amazed at I Continued Enormous J Demand for Tanlac I'KOI'I.K Al l. own AMKHICA I " . i WANT TO KNOW WHAT IS UK- pluess by taking Tanlac. I MIM THK I'HK.NCOIKNAL Kit - Tanlac baa never been advertlMj I Cl'SS OF THIS rilKI'AltATlO.N ! aa a cure-all or that It would per. I 1HITM ki:s IT THK WOHLIVS! form unheard-of wonders. The ad- GKEATKST TOXIC. Day after day the question Is be ; lug RHked all over the United Stales I and Canada: What la the reasons for ! the phenomenal success of Tanlac? , Why do 'a hear so much about it? j and. Why do Tanlac sales keep in creasing every year, when other i medicines seem to have a short-lived , popularity and are then forgotten? The answer is simple enough. The , test of tiinp has proven to people all 1 over the American continent that ! T.in1:h: nlwava produces most gratify- i weight. Ing results and that the remarkable, people some of the vertising has been clean, straightloii ward and conservative. Actual facu and figures have been stated slated in a true, business-like t. that has commanded the confidence of all lu the conservative claims set forth. The enormous demand for Tanlac Is due to merit alone, for no amount of advertising could continue to sell any article that does not possess real merit. Unless full value underlayi the article advertised, the advertlv ing will ultimately fall of Us own You can fool some of the lime, out von relief it brings seems to be more per-1 can't fool all of the people all of th nianent than ever before believed time. possible. Tanlac has been well advertised, n Tens of thousands of persons, Is true, but such a large and rapidly everywhere, who took it when It was ' growing uemana couia not DAM E SATlItDAY MUHT stultify our commerce, through re- j X ")r ' ""nor,-, uui or- w --ohm. . una IWIIV. IT THK OLD ALMANAC. diictioit of taes on lliiuor. by raising the price ami lowering the quality so as to iiiuke tho business imprcrc dently lucrative, nnd through bis j noblo efforts to keep the Volstead 1 Act- in Hie law of the land despite I tho rising tido of protest, Mr. Yol- Sll-llll IUIH llll lis IIIKKT 1MM1K1H IUI1S which we ran never hois to liquidate. He is the outstanding financial hero of all time.' A delegate fmm llnhiima Islands wns severely n-pi-hiiiimlcd by Ihe president for alien. ling the session in a state of Iiojh-Ii-ss sobriety. AX ODK TO A SlllllT. A soft shirt Is a social break, I like it. It satisfies no parlor snake. I like II. It's soft nllhln. It's soft outside. It doesn't scrtilih or tear your hide. It lets your Adam's Apple slide, 1 like II. rr v motokim; ti:hms. I'm. ml A device fur milking n like it Itolls- Oood goods, good service, reason able prices. Pioje Lumber fuel t'o. Phono 24 2. COl'.VTY COi'RT OX TKIP The county court this morning made a trip over the Carnes-Dlxon-villc loop, making an inspection pre paratory to tho adoption of a road improvement project under the new bonding schedules. The court will probably complete the term's work this week and an adjournment Is ex pected tomorrow. first Introduced six years ago. report that they ore still enjoying excellent health and millions of American homes are now using Tanlac as the family medicine after first trying It out thoroughly and proclaim it the World's Greatest Tonic. Thousands of men and women of all ages and In all walks of life af flicted with stomach, liver and kid ney disorders, some of them of long standing, as well as thousands of weak, thin, nervous men and women apparently on the verge of collnpse have testified publicly that they have been fully restored to their normal health, strength and weight by Its use. Still others, who seemed fairly well, yet who suffered with indiges tion, headaches, shortness of breath, diizy spells, sour gassy stomach, coated tongue, foulness of breath, constipation, bad complexion, loss of appetite, sleeplessness at night and terribly dejected, depressed feelings, state that they have been entirely relieved of these distressing symp toms and restored to health and bap- brought about by advertising alone. It is what the people themselves aar that counts. One bottle of Tanlac it sold In a neighborhood through ad vertising, but ten more are sold in that same community as a result of the Bale of that first bottle and that is why Tanlac has succeeded. People are always willing to talk about their ailments, but they are more than glad to tell others of the medicine that haB helped them. It Is some thing they could not keep to them selves if they tried, for the Impulse to sympathize with your fellowman and want to help him is one of the strongest, aB well as one of the big gest, things In human nature. That Is the reason why the people of every section of the United States and Canada, have come to speak of Tanlac as the World's Greateet Tonic. And that Is the reason why the demand for Tanlac has grown to such proportions that It is almost Im possible to keep dealers supplied. Tanlac Is sold In Itoseburg by W. P. Chapman's Pharmacy, and by leaning nrucrgists everywhere. v AROTOD TUB TOWW Keep a steady fire these coid days with coal fr.m Page's. C.r with costs and attorney fees requested. Attorneys Wlmberly and cordon appear for the plaintiff. A few more of the large size glnif- nam aprons for sale at $1. Bell Mil- lin'ary, Friday and Saturday. SPIRELI.A COUSETS Made to measure. Belle Case. Phone 391-L. I.ydia Stelnmetz brought suit In the circuit court today for divorce from Arthur Stelnmetz alleging cruel and Inhuman treatment. She alleires Suit for foreclosure of a mortgage that she was struck in the face on given as security on a promissory ! several occasions, her eyes blackened note, was brought in the circuit colirt i and her teeth knocked loose. She today by Wm. M. McGee as admln-insks for He enstody of a minor istrator of the estate of James T. I daughter and S0 per month all imehanan. deceased, against Wm. H. mony. She Is represented by Attor "onH et nl. The collection of $ns.- novs Wimherlv and Cordon. DODGE Wi It was nn event in tho rural household 40 years ago when Father went out some day early in January and bought the new ulmanac for the year. In those days newspapers and books were .v .luuuiiuni. , t-ouniry towns, alut the almanac was n oeriodk-itl I ''' engine sound that was read with n jrood .foal of attention. It had advioe to , K"iZ , . , ... f. ,,.,,.,. ., ... , ' Multl.-r device for ilciilcning Linnus and Km doners for every month in the year, all carefully 1 ' of the exhaust, seldom noted and neted upon. Also there were anecdotes, jokes and!";;1 "1, ""M'r" 'T M" . tuudrv m.i.1 M ill, i ... . u i . . "mi nee-Man l.qi No called because lootr lead with avidity by all. Puzzles tantalized the ingenuity " o.-s ... ... eight hours n. put vi mo young crowd, who looked forward .mowlu t, ,..,.,n... i.,.. " uarv, to see if their answers would be right. In quiet country towns where there was little Mciul life, almanac information1 about the heavenly bodies aroused deep interest. The eclipses1 were pronuncnt events, observers of the sky watched carefully to! identity the evening and morning stars. In those circumstances people somet.mes became acquainted with tho morning- strr bv means other than by staying up all night. Ing range forecasts of the weather inserted in old fashioned almanacs, hit the truth 1 just often enough so that confiding people came to have implicit 1 faith m them. The demand for and interest i almanacs was so, groat, particularly in towns where there was no pubhc library ' that sellers f patent medicines would distribute, them free wall just enough jokes and stories interspersed among the medicine' propaganda, to make ;hom seem readable in those days. Today the world seems to think more of movie star than about JuPter enus and Mars. Put H,. f,.,.,,i;.. , , .. 1 . fumilv ..in... .. .ii : v "m ': )' '-.si cb.-.s.-." . ' . . "" " "''"I ormigiit up in tho country a '." niii i.tii, liomey feeling. He can see just how it lo.iLe.1 i.. i,; i. i. i ' i "' "' "" "",'1 ". mr l was tared by much tl.nnil,,,,., .t , i , I'o.nIioihI, dog I U- hV s,.,, i(Ih.i rM-.ytblim v-nyi " mm ii thumbing, as it hung by a fuzzy strii-g to tho nail -.-t ii inr Knenen corner. Announce On February 1, 1922 t'urbiiri-tor An Instnmieut for mixing air mill giisollui so that only air can get inlo Hie c llmli-n. Al l, Allot T MKMiY. Henri's grent Inlecest In the Mils.; rlo shells piMMily may lie due to the tiuliii-.-il iifllnily Ih-iuccii n sbisll and n Konl. Nrtsbville Houlliern l.iiiiits-iiiiiiu. And clunking l-'onls suggests mus cle. ft The si. .l. bus tlsiied the home of Mr. and M,,. .1. Allen Minvcr, of Ashcun,.. . f. vii ;iy It. Tin: (,hiii out hays. n ol. I Sot, I. iii. in tlin-nleneil wlili Ml... In. ss ir be did not i:le un Ii inking. !, Mc l avish," sold Hie .lri..r. "U's like ibis: inu cliln-ri slop iii,. ubisky or losi. oiir ee- A Substantial Reduction AltOCNit TUB TIW.' Arundel, pUuo tune . i'lioue U U MATKKNITV HOMK-T03 Mill St. l'h.. I..- 4JH..I, Painless mra-tion er teeth at room , Muonic u t-pl i)r, .,rDa. Wl.y lint !,(,,. a v alm,, Ve il ynu cm t, , , ,,, .,,,),, v ,, '.1."1w'"r '''"'"y and Salui.lsy. Hell Mlllln.ri. Krl.k.,,,, f si I'.iul ,r rid l.r l:,i i.unt to ,,, f,,r , ! W ,lv. .!, 1,,, frl,.n, M,m,. I'sb . 1 the hnuie ot . U. Il.l, . t lllnUiu. Ilean sprnv Pump nn.l ..ncln,. rt PIm ... now In lock. I.,N.k unir out nt mcr: bsve ri-pmrs ni's.le t nun hill H.irdWiiie fo. M. W Price today hront'it Milt in irc-,i;t ,-,-urt n;iiui M ikiiiis M-tie i, ii, I ,(,.. for ,h,, (., ,W,UI "t a eioiiK.ia,, K, M1 .,., (lv I .' "0 noie. girls until Trim ttmt kimona with satin ii ""II 1.1 I-.14U-I1 Illst.llsl. Mill n,. ij, f, - OI1 St. I ur.irtv . t the licll 'rulsy an. I ". A. Kil.-n.l li.n i,iurn-i Ir"". hlmi.ath (nil. i,-r, Mir 1-11 .l lo r .,.,i. !... KH. iid. ho Is nr '',w-l '' 'he S. l oui.uiv ,t that pit. tin her rem in mp Ms I rod i-ite,l ai M.-.itorJ lor a fhert lime ltn reUtlm, v w The ..I.I -f.i-l.i, ,1.. , t,,-, in. .......I ...... . ... r ...ll.l.ll , inn i. jH,-.(fty show l.l.nl eieiillilui; ,!,.. O O 9 Only four more months irn h.il l line. Ii,, ,llur (dmnnimr early. f lb. In, kv b.i.bn.id l one tlni i , in lies a tl,iii,e o( bis wile's trtle totl.plcxlon. o ft llil Minmbmolt. nlm , c, n, rnl l known ss the cop hcrvalNmt, was st.ui.Uiig on drean slrerl nimrr tbi. . in, Midi crop ol troM on his bl br.ni nn.l n .l..-..ns,.lme l,k on bis tsc lolk, mr. ululn' loo d. in,-, l,,li,- ,(,! ,ri b. ii ;e ril. a-U.sl ,l,,i liat was Ihe tn.ublc. ft P- ft I XI i: I I I KIN-S sKZ: 'The w;.y some of tt,. ftVer "Wlieis s, I ,-, ,,tll(l 1(.j. (mlr( Iwcl.e rylluilvr wagons.' IN THE PRICES THEIR CARS OF Effective From January 1, 1922 J. 0. NEWLAND & SON Dodge Brothers Dealers ROSEBURG, OREGON
