Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1922)
nnsKnrno acw.t-RETTKvr. mqvdiV. jAr..HY g.i, lira. PJOK TW O ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW B. W. HolM lasaed Dally Bierf andaj. WUnberl Kelt U. Bate 1 Xrt Sate BUBSCRIKflON hates . Pally, per year, by mall Daily, tlx months, by mall ; DsHy, three months, by mall ,' Dally, single monih, by mall. i. Dally, by carrier, per mouth. .' I Weekly News-Review, by mnU, per year .M 00 . J.00 , 1.00 , .50 ;MU EVKXIXfJ FOLKS A woman thinks Columbus's dis covery of America ialrs 1M Insig nificance when compared to Ihe things she ha discovered about the (V p,K,r fih she hoit Jiut married. 1.00 Entered a second-class niaur War II, " tha P oaic " KO" burn. Orel on, under tbe Act of March t. lilt. HOfiKUUM.. OltBt.ON. JAM AllV !W. Via THE SWIFT PACE. I The prevalence of crime is largely due to increased demands for money. Many men have become accustomed to spending a - great deal and to having luxuries. When business began to get i bad in 1920 and money came less easily, they had to have it just ' the sume in abundance. Not being able to earn it, some of them ' beiran to iret it by violence and crookedness. The need of money I never seemed so pressing. People feel they must play the game The . guc thai after Z at all costs. The boy who was formerly overjoyed to get a second Z hand bicycle, now expects to have an automobile, andfi he kicks if T it is not the right make. Fathers of families meet much higher "TTemands from their dependents. Young people feel the pressure fff their social sets. Even if people do not respond to this call of getting out with a gun and holding somebody up, they feel the pressure to get money by hook or by crook. The idea spreads that it must be had, and that if honest means won't suffice, then other means must be used. Yet with millions of people holding these ideas, trying at any cost to keep up with the hot pace of society and sporting life, there is another side to the picture. The business community realizes the need of honesty as never before. If you attend any kind of business convention, you hear the idea expressed over and over again, that to win success, the merchant or. the producer must give everybody the square deal; He must tfil thetruth and he can expect to build up a permanent trade only on the basis of faithful service. A lot of people are in for hard knocks before they learn which is the correct view of life. But some day,' when a lot of the crooks have landed in! jail, and a lot of the spenders are asking help of the city charities, it will be realized that the pace of these days was too swift, and that the world needs to make less haste to get rich. THE TWENTIETH AMENDMENT. mnvle Financial conditions and heavy taxes have directed much at tention to the proposed twentieth amendment to the federal con- stitution. It airects all taxpayers without regard to political afljl- iations. Three resolutions providing for an amendment to permit j federal taxation of state and municipal bonds have been intro- ! duccd and referred to congressional committees. They are all in J harmony with the recommendation of President Harding's mes- j sage to congress: . J ,m "I think Cur tax problems, thj tendency of wealth" to seek ! non-taxable investment, and the menacing increase of public debt, federal state and municipalall justify a proposal to change the r-j;onstitution so as to. end the issue of nou-taxable bonds." .'- The last resolution introduced, that by representative W. 11. v Green of Iowa, is received with favor because it prohibits any dis- V crimination between federal and state securities. The ways and means committee of the house has it under consideration. It would i" add as the amendment the followimr: - . V' "Th.it from and after the adoption of this amendment as ! urfE&f l"'"r "'e Cfk'""5 ' part oi me communion the provisions of the sixteenth amend-1 - nu in.- .imaiii.ui.iuii oiiuii uiipiy lu Hnu inciuue income aerivea . from securities thereafter issued or created by any state or politi ." cal subdivision thereof, or any dependency of the United States ; I- but taxes on incomes derived from such securities must be laid T without discrimination in favor of income derived from other securities of the same term and general class issued or created after the adoption of this amendment as part of the constitution." o :" Kosoburg's first annual automobile show closed in a Maze of glory Saturday evening. The exhibition was a most creditable ;'. one and showed a spirit of rogressivcness on the part of local dealers that is most commendable. The showing should become an annual event. Now cornea a learned professor to tell us about lie tremendous power In a woman's team, lie can't toll a married limn anything new about tllHt. Mont men object to having sorae one else make a fool of them. That'll a little Job tliey prefer to attend to them Helve. Why la It that a woman can wade through the snow In low shoes and Bilk liose and her fft never get com, and yet when she goes to lied they alwava am like, a couple or Icicles.' A woman's weakness Is her strength. It is the one thing that will knock the strongest man flat. We are asked why women don't learn to vamp I heir own husbands. livinir w ith them for a while they do. cide the old fools arc not worth the trouble. . In writing for money you are apt to pet better returns by writing to some liberal friend than for the newspapers. . , . , The trouble with the boob who made a killing on the tortoise In its famous rihfe with the hare. Is that he hag been liming on long shots ever since. The great drawback to the old gng ohont nil being fair In love and war is the fiirt that both cost more fare thnn we can afford. More pontile are Interested In the fruits of their own labor than in what they can get off their family trees. Iarenl give t heir children some weird names, but we never have beard of anv being so rraxy as to niuue their kids after lullmaii cars. 9 ' When It ciuues to tossing custard plea there are others who ure quite adept at tbe game besides the well known Fatty Arbuekle. HIMAN XATlltK. KgoflMii: The evuKgcrated Idea other people have of their own im portance. Modesty: The eommon-sense view we take of our own worth. iik sHou,r Ti rtN vxiikktakkk llisize t'tu J'ropriHor: "Doggone this lnfei-iuil prohibition. It has mined my hiisliiess. I'm headed for the poorhotise." ItiMilli'gcer Friend: "I don't see why. People drink more now thnn they ever did." l(oor.e Cure Proprietor: "Yes, I know Hist, hut tbe Mutt von si-U them carries Its own pemiAiicnt cure and the undertaker has thorn before I can get my gralt out of them.' AVOTHKIt I'KST. , He only thinks He has the stuff, : Hut be, poor boob, 1 Just a bluff. The bird who coos to show nud cracks peanuts during the entire performance should Irani to cultivate n taite for pennut butter mid thus not disturb his fellow-men All things to the contrary notwithstanding spring is here. ! As concrete evidence of this fact Oregon representatives in con . gross are sending out their annual supply of garden seed in plenty ;; of time to be planted before the May primaries. o- Todays weather was more in keeping with the general cli- "'"" oi uie southern part of the state. Here's hoping tor more rain. The tinio-hnnoreil bumherslioots were hauled from the shelf today to repine the fur-lined ear muffs and red flannel chest protectors. a THIS IS TIIK TIMF For Hie Hot Stove Ix-rkup to cinch tbe pennant To send for Hie seed catalogues and plan your garden To wonder why In the deuce yoll spent so much for Christmas To wish you could swelter under the boiling AiiKiist sun. A DISTINCTION WITH A RIFFF.lt FNCK. "Hus link suilloil on you yet?" "No, she Is still Just giving me the laugh." . ft flr HINTS 1-XHt HOISKWIVKS. IVn'l use our huslkand's raior to sharHn li-inl N-nril. It won't hurt tli rator, but you might cut your linger. Don't give those old ("hrlnliuas I and tlie walla were gaily docorated i anil frescoed with an array of colors I never found in a well-rounded out rainbow. Yea, it naa sure mine nlte. Not an Idle moment and the seconds tripped off like the tilling of n per ; feet engine. The evhaust a a rarln" to go and the bavk-flre was a whizz-bang with no small suspen : slona. " I lutws nut over a gissl hairage," our frk-iid continued. "No body was Injur..! nobody was peeve find when the damage was summed up the amount paid in full everyone felt,' like a million dol lars with all ryphrrs ked off and the dollar mark punrtunii. , , I.AFE PERKINS SFZ: j "Some fellers ruin't take a III He nip without goln' annul' shoulhi' it to Hie hull world." F drew ell, Party Friday Evening A farewoll nartv a given at the home of Miss Helen Atterbury Yt- day evening. . Ms Atterbury is leav ing for the Behnke Walker Ilusiness College at Portland In the near fu ture, where she will complete a course In Shorthand and typewriting. Those present were Elva Westcott, Rose Porter, Dorothy Cordon. Nova Lough. Helen Hewitt, Kthel Walker, Francis Humphrey, Cecil Smith, I.oas Wright, George Singleton, Fred I.ockwood, Vernon JlacKay, Wesley Bonebrake, Harold Roadman. Cecil Nichols. William Rurr. Ke'rrell lies. Earl Patterson, Harold Bemls and the hostess, Helen Atterbury. HOI,TSCLAW IS ahiikstkh George Holtscla. who la wanted In this city on a charge of roblune a Glendale cigar atore, is under arrest at Marshfield, according to word re ceived this morning hy Sheriff Star mer. Deputy Sheriff P. W. Dlllard will leave tonight for Marshfield and will bring the boy berk to this city. ' 0 COXCEHT TONIGHT. Merchants of Itoseburg: Free con cert and meeting tonight. Come out and trear Ilia fine concert by Luper Bros, at Ott'a Music Store, then step across the street and , attend the meeting for' completing idling for the state wid,e. convention of retail mer chants. Luirer Brothers will play some fine solos . lonteht. . They will start early tand b through, in time for1 the, big' meeting. TIkjI classical numbers will be accompanied by Mrs. Heini'ine, and the popular num bers by Miss Cauiilte Patterson, both artists In this 'line. Concert ' will start at 7 : 1 5.' i Lilac Circle : flfas Fine Meeting The regular meeting of the Neigh bors of Woodcraft l.ilac Circle num bor 49 was held Friday night in their rooms In the Moose Hall. In addi tion to the regular business meeting Ihreo new members wi re initiated for the Oakland lodne. Oakleaf Cir cle. Tho three new meinl.ors were Mr. and Mrs. R5y Truitt and Mrs. A. L. Mallery. The work was done In a very creditable manner bv the Itoseburg guards under the super vision of Mrs. Tlllle Johnson, canlaln. The following officers wej' installed in tho l.ilac Circle by Mrs. Kdith Churchill, installing officer: Prudie llydlnger, B. N. G.: Belle Crenshaw, it. N.; Maggie Phillips, advisor: l.eona McDonald, clerk: Maude C Fields, banker: Dora Gllbert.luaclc- lan; Ada L. Tayton. attendant: Tlllle Johnson. C of G.; Ida M. Jackson flag hearer: Oliwr L. Johnson. I. S.; Alice Fickle. O. S.: Delia Quine musician; Tillie Johnson, corres pondent: Ruby Bloom. Mildred Mor gan and Hettie Pickens, managers. After the business meeting Mrs. llydlnger was presented with the Cir cle emblem and Tillie Johnson with a fountain pen. Mrs. Johnson hag served over four years as clerk but Is now retiring. Edith Churchill gave the presentation speech. Refreshments were served at a late hour from a table decorated with three large birthdur cakes for three members of tho lodge who recently had blrtluluy.-i. Those with recent A. U. ANI W. It. t IIK v ... . '"ons and gave a recitation. March l JIl-.hriNG Ina Throuch C.eeraia lose.l ih r,r. I grm. AltoKether It was a very en It. and W. 1! C. held ,J"M,,I, occasion. Tlioe ho jiajed niisseu a great treat, i MRS. di:n pack. i Press t'oi., Renu (.uri. I Mil. ANI MRS. Hili; lit l lt. clu-ni-s vonr hiiohand has refused ,j bl' thdavs were Mrs. Malinda Miller, smoke to the gnriiniie man or milk. r- Margaret Whitney and Mrs. Ida mini, If you want any more service Ja'lf,n"; ,, , , . , out of tlieui. I The following were visiting mom- To sriu-e tramps nnay offer them I 'M'" from ",p Oaklesf Circle of Oak some of the biscuits you have bnktsl.l '"n"; ,r- Vrs- ,Jy "Truitt, Mr a and Mrs. A. J. Con, Mrs. Simla Cur- T XklNti N t llANCFS. ! ' Mr"- 1'Par Hand, Mrs. Kliza Hunt He: "Why is it Hint yon women1 al"1 Mr"- A- '" Mallery. never ore on time when vim him to' Beautiful decorations of the lodao ; Tin. (i. A ne:r social meeting at the a.nimy , Friday. Juuuuiy SO. We had a very r ko.i.1 I inn,, ami a i .il. u.li.t pv.r.uu. Mr. Weld, said it was the banner pu , gran:, belter than unr we eier had Itel.iie. r were sorry there was not - a lam ',- , rn th.-ro to enjoy It nh us. Tit,- piocrant epeiMl with the . Indus of America l.y ih, audience. -tnl .Mavtne Moore uae us a self . Hon en tbe flute. !,, .. S, wss aci-.inii.,nlr,t en the piano lv Mi-s sun.. Maxine Moere has onlr liikrii lite lessons hut she lu fine ml her nml.- a eiijoiej hy all. . r., ise piaveu several icl 'i iii v lot I ll , mi . oint'.mictl Flher. Jolm llaniiin Jon. Mis. Anna ('han.ile J.'i'g. Vt-s llnth i,,k.r i i mii. nr.. v.n, rait sat.pc ,he ,, J. an , n, t.n,. r.i nation ii ' eniow.l ,,.r iiui. h -'"" Mr l'J'ler-ti ..lll( t. h,., tin,, Mr. pjr.,. ,,,,, ., ,,, ,,,, ,,, ra H,,.r the p,,,,,,. Thr ,r, p""r,M '-eral thee,. pt,,,,,, ,, Mr. l'islior, Mr. Ii, rtv. Mr. A 1 1 V s a anil Mm. I ,r ,i.lh,.,., .H,. -aa pl.iy. . o, ,ielin Mr. W et.h wade a use, ',. r,. Ki-ber a pmno nl"- Mr. ratter-. n sung a mi mc.ire r l-ii He 'ta Is hat voti ate I.,.,'-;,. r.. n m room nungsiow, newlv io- innilele.l. .p, I fiirnlsl ,,1 r.u,,i,l...... V lots, fttv soil: on pavement, all lin-: proteiuouis paid. on,r leaving1 ton and i.uisi sell quick. Ihoue 4 37 1, or e '1 615 Wist Oak St . 0 ; nn-ei jour mimnii4, and yet every one of you will lr ritht on the iki't when ion go n the canl club, and j from bl. h, hy the way Ither ; storm, nor iilniiiie nor t-urtliouHko ran keep von ana)?" I ... ' , . She: "Thai's ihe .... 1 . A r" '"" "tor"! Is In order in I keep Ihe other liiemlN-i-s l'i. t...iL. colors, red. white and green, adorned the talde as wMI as the lodge rooms. -o- til.I'ND.VI.E XKWS. Hlti S.VI i:. lions by Mrs ! t r-eita-sang a ' a read- Will 11 nil IllV rani-aM k...,i....- .-..tic wasmng insiiilnes snil nu-i ""' S. U Cliorcil. i Hardware. Tile Hollle 1 onMll( S.i . ,OIlMUe by the New l.b a Club ol K,l. nbnw.-r s.itnrilav. was a Iborouct, M1,,esi i ni in in tlie vacant store l,uil,. to Ihe Ro.. bnris Nati.m.it n after noon e. iv tlni: Tho pro.-., ,1,. ,, (, will be used to. tti lallK was sold out. I'll Olmleil i take uie lat ia mi nt ,i, i ne-,1 t hoot pLiyshed. The f!n c.. envied tenia thtm . . . rlun . . . .. ..!i rave . .hurt talk. Mr. I'.,. ,.g . pemY ' tompletes the Ing alHuit us.' f i Well bet liuiuy a illle little knee : snlTeied rxponnv to Ihe elements to ' do). mmk s.n lin.w Mii:, "Sa. Is.is. it was some nlte. Talk nlx.ul t, ip- Vr well, we Ju.t threw the old i Inicli lot,, ,iu, o lied tbe llirollle liicluillng to luurels of liihrlralhig oil on lower t n.s St. .t , ,lll)k rBIJ. Hin)m dliiK for the hoi, who t.r, ruining on In Hie i,.j,i." reiii.ukml M fellow cititen t,, is r.l. of Prune PI, kin's tliU a. in. "Then," one of the "Isi)." dip .l In the conversation win n our liitoimer -toppiMl to draw hi. I.ivaih "what ya think, some teller iho ho roul.l (lie an eaitv nionilng ileii nation of his tnrnnV Itllil) al'illtHi. In the wav of a Mump l-h. His effort, were M .Irrned lr-rrebing liisl Mime (in Im.litbt int.. a. I I.hi nlre. ripe .e. ciiiI,n Mt with a leu, t4hrr weiUprnkk-d i tlrles n.itsllv found on the daily inenu. There was SOMK .platter ; tnis valley, and cold weather. Yet we note genei.il activity along nil grades of eiiiiiloMiient. and there an Very few nsen or women who are out of employment. Our public .rhools are making their usual nue record. Our whc;il cars aio alwais on time, and our mail routes tire just a tine syslem (,f p. rfeet wmk. u ml wo nolo our Clou dale pest office g one of tie- heal managed In Orcein. So we ttallv nr a favored people, with nothing to. mar. mnb-st or n alc us atraid. Wv evneet to see j banner Vear in all lines of hnncit endeavor. After noiiin carefully the special nnniNr of the News-Review, mo ,e eid.M Hint It , mMt carefullv and Int. lb. tu.,lly a-anged to meet in. large number of sulo-crlbets wbo r-ad It daily :,torialtv it U tbe result or year, f niagulflrs-nt exper ience and et.n-ive resiarch of ,iH fi.iit and mm:. ,n history, cmihinod with current ev, nts of the peculiar cl:cu:i..tsnce nr national mid Inter national eienrs thai are swavinr with world proM-ms that are rhane ins a. the day, , hy. Only a nias tir Uiiud is cuuui to such a ronder- tmvf maWiaii m fc ar' 'r Aonouncin Ev.HV.ls.swl1''lr,'Ml't''"A,i!..' ' ' ' ' ' as Iij-ir iirf.iTi iff Vs- -"rtitnsin iaiMisisiw i B The Price Reduction On runswick Black Label Records Were 85c A. J. LILBURN & SON The Complete Home Furnishers :i - : , - ous undeTtaking. The News-Review Is meeting and succeeding in the de-l mand for a paper that reaches all j renders and pleases us all. Mechani- j call)' it is a success, and tlie new press surely does perfect work. We are enjoying the result of your achievements as a first class journal. We are proud of a place among your great correspondents. Mr. and Mrs. John Moore of this city arc selling out, and will remove to Woodland. California, where they will make their home. We note their going with profound regret, and wish them prosperity in their new homo. Mrs. Laura Stevenson and son, William, were the guests of Fannie Roberts-Miller on Tuesdny. Mrs. Fannie Jacques visited her mother, Mrs. Hanks, and other rela tives In this city this week. Mrs. F. H. Novell, of Portland, spent one week with her mother. Mrs. A. H. Hanson, at the Hanson hotel. A paront-tearher association Is be ing organized at our public school this afternoon, and we feel sure it will be appreciated by our fine school faculty and also by our school board and our appreciative people. Also by our large number of pupils. Our city Is leading In carrying on many industries that supplies work to men who are seeking employ ment. F.very citii;-ns seems to be co-operating to aid, while wo are nil waiting to hear the wvlcomo sound of ail our near-by mills' whist fa witen the little snow flurrv Is over. liov. ll. o. Slorli, of the l.ulheranl church, will hold services at thel Lutheran church on Sunday at 11 a. m. A cordial Invitation is extended ' to all. A Sabbath school has been organ-1 i7.ed at Ferudale. Rev. M. c. Davis Is the pastor. Mr. Kmcrsnn of that' piace ts superintendent of the Sab baih school. A good attendance is noted and much Interest is mani fested, if STRAW HEItltV PLANTS. New Oregon plants, 5 per thou sand f. o. b. Itoseburg. Inspected and free from root weevil. W. J. M'jredtth, Looking Glass. Phone 23-F2. Do you like a warm kitchen and warm watwr In the morning? Keep me an ntgnr. wun coal from Page's. 1 THIi RAFGHTEUS OF Uli Will nn,...jt . ..... iTiitvimiu Wliu T5 dancing Tuesday, Jan. 2(, i -tmAuucc ii.ui. iarua prompt n rti 11 .... ..... . .n . . mission 36 cents. The Dattfbi? lenu un invitation to their fn be present. o t AN VOW II.I.K COMPLAINS. , Jan. 52, Canvonvill, F.dltnr News-Revt. If Gb Ild.'lle has been Ir.l.. bv our conniv niti..... Catnonville has. I pitv them. vaiiynnvilie snoillil bo under Ptoteetloa of the sl.il,, ,,fn.,.. get no Protection fr.. ami none from the cnuntv. one caii guns the rest. CITIZKM. any than the 'lr..T 2Lt. m : . -' I" t.t.i. 1 ""a cu mm, Ml iilDU mil - - - -flaw .JfaJiPlL b. -"".-' ww, Artlt.d.OnWV t ' I ofienv wortder wKe.i tke AlmKt ik',nks of jai -mosiC fikhiy -fvv ntea Ctvn. lead dim,;, MMl 3cm Te . rtibfiest TnijStoa of civilization. IS to Supply wor.L f;0 wfl(1 wRn.-t job, twt ftVGn.'-t $T1A. tw5 do not crexba virtue -for people will b4 , what they -ire 'm 9pie 0f lo&JsMorcJ. iVckwm' when it tJ . r 1 nio the bvtUf. " m. who 'studies Somtfu'fi!i new i prcpanit for promotion, end Sis a wo hez heck jTAvc- jt.mm - - wm a ra-r I . f A . way o'maki Pvtf&i i i -rfc; wotnnVs seero, to su'.t h&&ibl
