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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1922)
ROSFHTOfl RRWS-RKVrEW MTIHTMV. JANTAHY 81. 1023. PAfiF TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW Rices tunOMJ. H. W. U tvimbwij IWt U. Hmu 14.00 1. 00 1.00 60 Buaovuivtivu ttATA.8 Pallr. Der Tear, br mall Dally, alz month, bf mall tlatjy. three months, by mail Oaily, single month, by mall V-M- I .-I., .Anh VW Weekly News-Review, by mall, per year Entered u seeoiid-eluia matter May 17, 10, at Ui post oBIC at Hu-bur-. Oregon, onder the Aet of March t, 187. tWfilAMM. OKECiON. JAM'AKV l, luiM. GOOD KVKX1.NU FULKN The lolloHinir wan iouwl blowing around the corner ut a windy Inter section In ICuneiiurjr and wan l.inled lu in eil. fur nuullmtlon In these col. l.j.i,i.r In the, hahtt of 1 uhllhlnic anun)iiiuus comiiiittilea- UNITING SCHOOL AND HOME. There are certain problems in which there is a tendency for the schools and the homes to pass the buck to each other. The parents find fault because the young people d not learn faster in the schools, and the schools are often able to retort that the pupils have outside interests and habits that make good work in the class room impossible. Many parents are amazingly ignorant of the methods by which a fine type of young people can be developed. They send their children ofT to school with lunches of pickles and cake and candy, and then think that the youngsters get pale faces nd anaemic bodies as the result of overstudy. They allow their young folks to be up very frequently at dances and other enter tainments until early morning hours, and then wonder why the pupils have no "pep" the next day. They permit young girls to have unlimited freedom with all kinds of boys, and then blame the mixed associations of the public schools for low moral standards. They allow their children to attend all kinds of amusements. and read ali varieties of sensational novels and then wonCer that the youngsters think their school les&ons are dull and the teacher hns no enthusiasm. Here is a field of effort on which much more might be done in Roseburg. No matter how much interest our progressive peo ple may take in education, there are always careless homes that turn their children over to the schools to be educated with as lit tle thought ai they would turn shoes over to the cobblers to be repaired. ! ." There ought to be in connection with every school, some or ganization in which teachers and parents should meet, and discuss the development of young people, and the policies on which the school and home ought to unite. Parent-teacher associations and mothers' clubs have done great good along this line in many places, although the parents that need this contact the most do not usually' get it I ' ' THE SALESMANSHIP NEEDED TODAY. lioiu, we have enilcuvonil to uncer tain the name of the author. Were he nut Ionic iilnce il-ocael, we would miMp.-ct Ktlitar Allen Foe of beta the cuiliy party, hut on account oi ins untimely ih-ath, In the distant and uncertain past, we. have consulted the I'oet'a Directory of lloseburg awl, by a process) of elimination, have ascertained, to our antiHfaetlmi at least, that It la nnwt likely to have come from the lien of (J. Cordon, our entenrlM(r young hammer, and we are publishing It for the edification of thme whom it limy concern: Much a view the other morning liurst uBon me without warning An would make the Alpine glaciers melt with shame and turn to tear. Such a view, aoaweetly thrilling That T would hare been full will ing , To have atood and gated in rap ture ' for a acore or to of year. Oh, the Alps, they weren't In It For one wild entrancing minute, When that little bit of scenery sud ilenly rjwne Into view, I have loved all winds and praised them j Klneo they caught those skirts and raised them At the payrhnlogle moment when she Htoo(ed to tie her shoe! Tell me, stranger now, be truth ful Whether middle aged or youthful Kid the Alpine glacier thrill you quite as did a view one day Of a bit of curved perfection At a windy intersection? Wasn't It a -view of heaven? Kpeak now, truly, sir, and say! - The qncstlnn now is: What will the anti-short skirt howlers aay when In the near future the women folks don't wear any skirts at all? The mere fart that yon can afford to buy a diamond ring on the install ment plan Is no sljrn that you can afford to get married. "Judge," ninnued the prisoner, "have- I gut to lie tried by a woman Jury?" "Ite jnlct,M whispered bis counsel. "I won't lie," he answered. Then turning to the cmirt: "Judge, I can't even fool my wife. innrli lesa twelve strange women, I plratl Rtillty." ''' It Is reported that few men are wearing silk shirts. Tills being the case, the silk worms should have no rniise in bo anticipating a hard win ter. a Ye rd. on a Missouri paper casts an eye hackwurd Into the pn.it with tills result: HenieinlNT the good old times n fellow used to have when the folks butchered down, home? Von went ami hiil behind a tree when dad shot Many Water ' Permits Issued f 2 Daring the months of October, No vember and December, 91 permits to appropriate water and elitht per mits to store water were issued by State Engineer, Percy A. Cupper. These permits contemplate the irri gation of a total of 3305 acres of land, the construction of ninety miles of canal lines, the development of 7156 horsepower, and the appropria tion of water for mining, municipal, domestic and varloui other purposes, at an estimated cost of $415. 666. T!io leservolrs are expected to store 8160 acre feet of water at an estimated construction cost amounting to f 119, 000. Among tb more Important per mits Issued are: - The permit to the city of Mc Mlnnvllle for the construction of a storage reservoir of 5900 acre feet capacity on the Nestucea river, and the construction of a tunnel, canals, power house, and transmission line for the development of 5807 horse power on Walker Creek for munici pal purposes at an estimated cost of 3SO,000. The permit to the N'lbley Mlm naugh Lumber company of Wallowa, Oregon; for the development of 409 E 1 Kndws vetyone when we Cut Prices we go the Limit JUST NOW WE ARE OFFERING THE MOST WONDERFUL ASSORTMENT OF j2J EAD THE NEWEST AND MOST POPULAR OF THE SEASON FOR horsepower on the Wallowa river, at g an estimated cost of $15,000. I 5 The permit to. the Bourne Gold ta Mining company of Portland for the E development of 852 horsepower with the waters of Cracker and Little Cracker creek for mining purposes in the Bourne Gold Mining district or Baker county, at an estimated cost of $5,000. The permit to the clear Creek Wat er Uaera Association of Halfway for the appropriation of water from the West Fork of Clear Creek for the lr- mwscmmsiwm"'"" rlgatlon of 473 acres In Baker coun-i i ty i . water for municipal purposes at an purposes. The .permit. to the War Eagle Mln- estimated expenditure of $22,500. L In Doug,,as fou!,,,!f' Pnmila hava ing company of Medford for the ap- Tne permlt , tne EIk CUy been teued proprlation of water from Morrison I ... , . . ,v 10 tv. A. manner, or niuaie, cuer creek for domestic, irrigation and . companT " Lincoln county for the; ing the appropriation of water from mlnlnr mimeses, which It la estlmat- "iM'rujirinuuii oi waier igr uiumciyai iron Mountain ureeK ior me lrnga ed will cost $15,000. supply, from Dixon creek. The permit to the town of Myrtle The permit to the Kays Anderson Creek in Don Kins county for the ap-; Lumber company of Lane county for You will wonder how we do it at the Price-every Color and Combination of Colors-HUNDREDS OF THEM TO SELECT FROM. TURICK, The Jeweler tion of 20.3 acres at an estimated cost of $250. To A. C. Wilson, of Yoncalla, cov- The Dry Goods Reporter expresses the idea that a new type .of salesmanship is needed to meet the present business situation, 'This newspajier speaks particularly of commercial travelers, not ing how eagerly they concentrate on their efforts to persuade merchants to buy. Yet many of them are iiidlfferent to the prob" lems the merchant hits to meet in selling the stuff. "I sold him the goods, but I should worry about what he does with them," is their motto. To make good continuously a traveling salesman has ot to know the buying habits and the demand of the people, and JJieir mental attitude toward purchases at any given time. He jjiust know what will sell, and for how much money. If he loads ..tip a merchant with stuff that the latter can not work off, the sale had better never have been made. Teople who buy expensive ... Ill ijilnH i.h I . . f .1 ., ... I "! H , mi ii-s uiiv.il mm- nuw uigur solicitors are 10 IOIIOW mem up Ulllll the llrt M,g ml were in the way the tlie sale is concluded, but afterward the salesman seems to lose bninme of the day. wiuit fun it was Jill concern about their interests. A man who bought an auto mobile several years ago, remarked the other day that the sales man used to come to see him every day until he bought the car. I'.ut after the sale was completed, he never showed the slightest Interest in the way the car was running, and never made the least .effort to find out if it Was giving the right kind of service. In developing the trade of a store or a city the problem is not so .much to develop convincing salesmanship methods and manners as to seek to serva the public. The man who rises in retail trade is not necessarily tho man who in his first years will sell the most goods. The winner is the one who seeks a broad acquaintance with tho public, who remembers the individual tastes of customers and tries to make the purchase fit each individual, and who fol lows up his goods to see if they give perfect satisfaction. o When you want to advertise your business get into the col umns of your home newspaper. Don't waste your money in patronizing wildcat schemes to fatten the pockelbook of those who gjve you nothing of value in return. They're here today and gone tomorrow. proprlation of water from- Harrison : appropriation of water from Chicka-! cring the appropriation of water Young creek for a municipal wator . nominy creeg for the purpose or snpply which will cost approximately! fluming I-jnber. 18.00. j The permit to the" Whtte Mining , The permit to the city of Myrtle company or Unity, Oregon, for the Point In Coos county for the con-; appropriation of water from the structlon of a: reservlor on John south fork of Burnt River for devel creek and the appropriation of the : opnienr of 7.T horsepower for mining The man who complains of being constantly cheated is sure to be playing some kind of a cheating game himself. o Judging by the magazine advertisements there are n good many more schools of thought ihan schools of action. A good many boys who hae been advised bv their elders to U quick, seem to think that means to be "fast." Jazz is ja;:z but nobody should insult the memory musicians by calling it "jaw music." of great Old-fashioned girls were afraid they would lie criticized and modern oi.es are afraid they won't. There me ,,.,, m wnien whose very presence constitutes a disturbance of the peace. to put smelts in the nolle ami pig tails In the bird that waa rendering. Yon nle Ukiii half rooked, without seasoning or bread, and bIhihI a a. ni. your contnrlloits were about like those of n hoop Niinke In full flight. You hlMered the thumb anil index linger with lint Inrd, burned I he knee mil of your britches, gut three wlil- pings, rut a thumb tilt mid let the ! bird Ik. II over and ground the finger olT your neighbor's iliiiishler in tiie snusiwe mill. Ixits of fun, thnuch, I and we'd Just like to "go through ' i one once more, i i WK.T WISH. I Officer Shall we lake him into I (Iml undertaker's simp or to the : drug storeT Ictlnl (raising his head) Take me to the drug store first, yon darn fool. a TKI.I. Illllt WITH Tt'l.irs. It's nil right to say it with flowers,1 but what kind of flowers ran you se lect to tell tier jon're flat broke? 9 A nhkel don't linv itiorl. i!a dais, yet WHIN fitmirrs llgure to pay i ne prt'iirni-r nun one on Sundas.. Owe Al l, OK I S. Spcnkt-r "When tlicy take wom an away from the riveihirational coHege, what will follow?" Voire, from audience "I will." Iiin mar not be more modest than viHiien. hut Vb..ul the only thing I '.mii i-im(s In public Is his Ignor ance. There was nn old man Mio lived In n csie, Where it ),m Ml ,inrk That he never did shave. i. i:vdi The lucky snn-of-a-gun! I'immI won the war." And well rooked, less often won i Iwad. O l.M'15 ITIihlVS SKZ: "I know w folk, ihjii railed their bnt.v S.miagv' n... WH. ed to wclner." fct TW "BY SMTP 9 '''"''''"--i.S,ll.).0..ftv Jl bi ccom.plishmaiit? rtftri with. bit idea.. 6, child is quite ftn even.1 but io be "the fftlhcr' of a ose-ftl idee, 'is a re&l disiinciiort,. (jitle Tnen. stop when, ihey get wher-e -they're goinj but bijysncrt, go ore. i's easy -for ek woman, to resist fceriipt&tiotv when, ottered by the wrcni maro. ydvertiin, creates an. tch, to buy, erul ,-then, we have to scratch. IS . . Tor trie mnnv hn k. j uuW.U '. e-' V 'U' y.T,nfPlT I i "pie higfi (iver is usually laid low with, ii'ver' "fcrotifcle, U . U I HEZ HECK SAYS "Jher urv' "tuck differ-ertce ttwri, invesiiatiiC'. CC JIWllll. . ,V- . -V O.N V S.X . -.-1 J y from an unnamed spring for use In orchard spraying, and for drying i p. m: fruits. The cost is estimated at 1000. To Frank J. Wade, of Scottaburg, covering the use of water from an un named tributary to the Umpqua rlvor for domestic water supply. To W. T. Dewar, of Reedsport, covering the appropriation of wator from an unnamed stream for domes tic water supply. Pruning and grafting done by ex pert help. It costs no more. Write L. Bergold, Rt. 2, Roseburg. Lovely. Luncheon at Riddle Hi - f A lovely luncheon was Local officers were warned Tester- terday by Mrs. I. B. RiddlM day to watch for Nile Parks, a young j home on South Pine street. Tb Local Boy Wanted On Forgery Charge Young People's Meeting SW There will be a union mete,1 tb young people's aoeletlcic various churches of the dtrfo nt the Presbyterian church At 7:30. immedlaljlt ?l ing this meeting there will bei ice conauctea by nr. ueonjtTJ oi i-ortiana. nr. young isi. of Phi Detn Kappa and tt the "Who's Who and Why." in, ica. He obtained his Ph. D. k at Albany. He was the first i' celve this degree at the Albc lege. This meeting will beH terestlng and a special intta extended to all young people o!i. burg and vicinity. t man of this city, who is wanted at Ashland for passing a check which authorities there elalin was forged. The check, local officers were Inform ed, was In the sum of 125, and was accepted by an Asbland merchant. A warrant has been Issued for the arrest of the young man and as his Mrs. home Is here, local officers have been Mrs. was artistically decorated C huge boquet of flowers in the and neat place cards and fi each place. At 1 o'clock t fc luncheon waa served by thrift Mrs. Riddle, assisted by Mr. ' Osborne. The guest list brl B. W. Bates, Mrs. C. I.S W. H. Fisher; Mrs. M. F M Instructed return. to arrest him should he Frank Terry, of the Equitable Savings and Loan Association, is now In town nt the Umpqua hotel. Mrs. Henry Booth, Mn. M Rusho, Mrs. R. h. Giles, Mrl! Haynes, Mrs. G. L. Flint, Mn Quine, Mrs. J. Carman, Mrs.ll vaney, Mrs. 0. S. Osborne ui I. n. Riddle, the hostess. CITY DIRECTOR! CLASSIFICATION OF ROSEBURG BUSINESS HOUSE! Lt'MnER YARD. I KENNY LUMBER COMPANT Oak and Fine. Phono J6J. 1'IIOTIIfinAI'IIV. nowKnuitd PHOTO STUDIO. High grade portraits; up-to-dnta kodak flnlnhlng. 187 Jackson. Bell Slaters Rldl. If It's photograrhy. see llEMUa I'tions 90 for sppolntments. GARAOKS. HALI. A SON GnraBB. 631 Winchester, i fienrrnl auto repnlrfnft-. AUTO BJLECTRICIAXS W. R. HUOWN TUB AUTO KLECTKICIW Absolutely the best stocked "', ged shop for electrio " outhern Oregon. , , Also the experience and trtlniM' lifetime. AT TOt'K SERVU' AUTO ELECTHIC STATIdJ Phones Wt, . TiR b si iorsi. JOHNSIIN S KETKBAO SHOP, t Jackson. Phone 430. t-TUBKT (iarage. Automobile re paitlng, oxy-acetylene weldlna- and prlog work. Spsunh A Hohl. ror erOak and Stepnena. Phone 60. TV-L!,tOSKUl'I,t'! Fcderaland l?5'0?;' "?ll'""'k ana pneumatic 5 Vi estinghonse battery service, iihsnlzing nd machine shop. . l.'iulpPfd tor mi repajr work. AtTO AliKNIIEs; CHKVIii.I.KT AND HUIIOHILE sales ! ll " Ta'ylor SerV'C '">- OI'n JiATTKKV BHOl KOSBniJIlO flattery & Elefirlf St' i-rei.l-o-L.ue aales i N. Jarkson St. Pho "IVrX 5 MAXWKLL AGENCY . rawell. 117 rari and service. ina ne m i PIIITtMiJ!II IIIINT1.V , rkpaib "riopr ! ". motor ear reDalrin ""i ninTina work. Et n.w .. . luVei i-wivp ir.rl Ueview offlee. Jackson rtrM corner Jackson and t-a-" commercial printing of oooKieia. caning; caiu, nouncements, dodircra MtLM Olllek aervlee .killed WO 4 hus. 4 Sinn ,. V'i As per tiMinl tu. I',i: lit the llllt. I ahoy.'. Mliir Imtid is dt'livfrinjt some fitu- music MTlt'r:. AT THE AUTO SHOW Wi. weather, nn- i,Im,st luk to normalcy from the stmirli-oint of We. the unflersicne.1. will give e. l xitoa i ,,r, on k)tin!, nf bulld nra. none im sinnll or Isrse. i-n nnnest. !cih an. I llnffmsn! i'srre'titer Contractors. 82J s. Tine 1 M nijrhl of the big ntito mI,ow t the armory. Don't miss it. o Some class to Uo-scbunf's first auto show. liic si.i:. Will sell s' ,y rantes, heaters. ( fl.-cirlc ah:ng msolnes an.1 rut "'t. s. n. cnorrit. 1 lUrdsarc. GLENN II. TAYLOR CHEVROLET $675 Lowest Triced, Fully Equipped, Automobile in the World HUPMOBILE $1460 America's Finest Four, and the Best tar of its Class SERVICE GARAGE I 332 N. Jackson St.. Rnseburtf. 0 " sk-av sw mmmw
