Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1922)
ROHEBrno yEW-REViEW. tiiitispiv. rrnnrAnv g- MOB TWO IROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW iMuexl Dally Except uuday. flirune Jjbichin's at xtt 4 a! ROAD CROSSfNGS BUBSCHUTIOK KATfcS ' DUr, per yer. br mail Dkliy, lis wotittia, by mall DaMy, tiire montlii, by mall bally, single month, by mall... ) Dally, by carrier, per month Weekly Newii-ReYlew, by mall, pr year ' fcutwroil an wcund-claiia matter Way. 17, 1920, at the poat office at Uoae ' bur(t, Oregon, tinder the Act of March , 1878. 11.00 S.00 1.00 .CO .60 1.00 llOfeKUL'lUi. Olih. tiOS, KK11K1.1KV , llW. WHOLESALE TREE PLANTING. ' One of the most splendid enterprises of public improvement on a bijf scale, has been the policy of the Canadian government in encouratfintf tree planting. During the past five years 25,000,000 '. young trees have been distributed from the government's forestry : nursery station at Indian Head, Saskatchewan. This nursery has I been distributing them ever since 1901, but the amount has been '. greatly increased during recent years, and it is proposed to send '. out still more in the future. These trees are being set out all over ; Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. Towns plant them along ; their streets, farmers set them about their homes for shade and ; beauty, and along edges of fields for shelter for livestock and as ; windbreaks for crops. The women have done much of the work. ; Already many of these trees are becoming a conspicuous feature in the landscape, and eventually they will transform these former ' bleak provinces. A policy of distribution of trees for a nominal ! charge ought to pay in any section. It does not cost much to I start them. The expense of setting out is slight, and they grow ! without cost. They draw support from unutilized resources. They J make surrounding property more beautiful, and they grow wood that can be used for building, fuel or other purposes. Public ofli ; cials usually look for quick results, instead of planting for years ahead. So the American people have neglected tree culture. They ' have permitted forest resources to be shamefully wasted, and most ! cities and towns have street after street that looks ugly and bar I ren because not properly planted with shade trees. Much has I )een accomplished in Hoseburg to develop trees, but a great deal ; more should be done, and the returns pay for the cost many times ; over. EX . THE WIRELESS TELEPHONE. People have become so accustomed to scientific marvels that the wireless telephone and its popular use for broadcasting mes sages, fails to attract the wonder it would have caused years ago. The impossible so frequently becomes the commonplace of daily life, that few persons are surprised at any new development no matter how amazing. Wireless telephony is only in its infancy, and it is impossible to predict how far it will go. There is one very important service that it will render, and that is to permit , people living in country districts to enjoy music and lectures and addresses delivered in city centers. Fine concerts and operas will be made accessible over a wide range of territory by wireless tele phone. People living in remote homes will sit in their living rooms and hear masterpieces of music played in the big city concert halls. Political orators will have messages conveyed over the country through radio instruments. One more step will be taken to break down the isolation of rural localities, and people who are n long distance from their neighbors will be in close touch with the world of activity in centers of population. Such methods ol communication must be a boon to invalids and shut-ins and elder ly people, who are cut off by inability to attend public gatherings. The wireless telephone will bring into their secluded rooms the activity of the outside world, and their life will seem less limited. Such folks will enjoy church services without stirring from their homes. A development like this is not merely a scientific marvel, but it will do w.onders to keep people in touch with the movements of Die times. UtH'l) KVKNINU KOI.KS Ye ed. went to a fimv IjuiI night beoiuw We liwl a mHM Anil i liM.1 our mind Head free (if clutrite lly a r;eiitleinnii waring A tiirhin anil hoiiio Fifteen rent More DlninomlM Mini when the ( uitiilii rolled up tin air WitM heavy with lurene Ami we turned to our Wife anil naiil, "1 Kinell punk" Ami she huIiI, "Don't talk mi lotnl Ami nolNHly'll notice you." O l'iuin Mlhird, who would rather he constable than president of the I'. H., hail a fresh shave thin a. in., anil mini; to the unusual chllllneMt of i the Heather he whs forced to chaw, hi lerbacrer harder than ever to keep lil chin warm. I A feller dropped Into our dugout yesterday p. ni. and acciil ye ed. of Htealini; Kais from Joe Miller's, Juke lMok, but we proved that illiln't even have one of Joe'a book by exhibiting a good Hiippl) of al uuuiaca. , Yesterday being jeo. Washing-: Uiii'k birtliilay we decided to have Home canned clierrlen for dinner. t I One nice thins about the banks i being rliwed on Ueorge'M birthday Ik, that you can't pwtailily overdraw i your account. j Holiblng as tho' her heart would break A maiden pawied our way. She pniiHeit a bit and dropped her head And to iim "lie did my: "Ain't it ell that them liierctinnm bad ter go home just an ne'a geltin'j '(jiuiiuted with 'cm?" "How can you write such bee-you-tl-ful poet-ree?" gushed one of; our admirers over the phone this p. j in., after she had been readin' three HtiiiiKW of a verse we had cll'if from llio Atlantic Monthly. Today ye ed. heard of a young fel ler in this burg who plucks his eye brows so-s he can keep company wlth the nineteen year old vamps that t.eorge Ade writes about. We know a lot of married men w ho have the hair in their scalp plucked for the same reason. Iear ed. of lruurlms: It has been a week or so since you've slammed; us gltis for wearing roll-ilowns. Have you become riToiicllcil to yourj fate? IIIUW.-HYi:i UKTTY. Alls. Yes, we've decided to let you wear 'em rolled down as far as you want to. During this day and age you'll have to devise somethbig bettor Hum roll is I .down mix to startle tho natives. Ye ed. is Informed that on Friday afternoon the Indies of the village are going to attend a "ladies only" matinee, which means that the Hindu seer is olng 1 be asked a lot of questions concerning the con duct of their hubbies. IH'iir Missus Kllsbury i'ell me please What doe it mean When you India sneeze? ARE INSPECTED Cost of Overhead Structures, to Be Built by State Dur- j ing Summer Examined. OFFICIALS ARE IN CITY j i(c preventative of Suite Highway UotiuulsrfUai mid llriilge depart ment, Itallniad, I'lililic Service Commission Meet t'o. Court. HARDIE Sprayers Typify Reasonable Cost Low Upkeep Correct Design' Long Service f!'v" . - f : II- Viw ,, ' ' ' ' , :; . J at- mm mis: 21 pour Kepresentatlves of the mate hlch- way commission, public service com mission, Southern I'adfir company and the county court, met lu Hose burg today to consider tho appor tionment of cost on the overhead crossings to be built at Shady Point. Oakland. Sutherlin and Wilbur. C. H. McCulloch, Stat1 bridge euKineer, J. C. McLeod, ilivisiou highway en gineer; 11. Rosecraiis, aasistunt bridge engineer, and J. M. Deverrs. attorney, represented the highway department. Commissioner Fred A. Williams, Kngrneer C. H. Parker and Clerk H. K. Forbes, Jr., represented the public service cnnitnisison. Ttie railroad company was represented by Attornty Paul Karrens. K. K. Mayo, division engineer. II. A. Hampton. Fred Flckert and F. I.. .Monroe. The members of the county court repre sented Douglas county. Almost the entire day was spent in visiting the places where the over head crossings are to be built. In each place the various bodies repre sented met on the ground and dis cussed each project there and set tled many of the questions. This afternoon the party returned to the court lioupe where the matter lly MAHGF.UY REX. wag again given thorough constaera- tlntcrnutli.nal News Sirvlc . separately and the plans for each tomorrow's daughter b'e'- improvement placed lefore the com-1 Tha romantic fc I mission. After hearing the evidence! who will take her place' I entered by all parties the commission ; ... i will take the projects under advise-! ..." "',an l0"ay is In a state of trail-! ment and will decide and apportion J, ' , A;ml!"11 are I" not to in- j the costs among the parties to be!"""? Per' understanding of hr. benefited. , is a 8P'l"ieu who moves too fast ! The state, railroad company and i ,or scrutiny- ! county will each pay a share or the "y tomorrow she will bo molded cost of building the overheads and , '"'u a mid-twrntieth-century type the commission will determine the which may reveal the best traits of share ' which each shall pay. The ; this moment with choice attributes state expects to start work at once'c""ed from her past history, and will erect the crossings (luring i Hut must we go back to ancient the coming summer. Tho county's Greece to find a model for tomorrow? sliay,o of the improvement will be;. Mrs. .Margaret (,'ulkin Ilanning. a H out of the bond money recently j gifted novelist from our own north voted, It being understood at the west, has come from Duluth to tell time of the election that the fund! up her views on woman's future. She set aside for the highway would bc'aeya that our next kind of woman n v Hardie Mogul is tlie last word in big outfits: Combining light Wei. j g capacity, reserve power and minimum vibration. sj It is equipped with a four cylinder, eight horse universal motor, weighing iids. The pump is a 2?i inch triplex with a capacity of 11-15 gallons per m The new pressure, bi onif Pr miEuti We are handling the Hardie because we believe in it. We have sprayers in stock and carry a good lino of repairs. Oregon Growers Packing Corporation What Will Tomorrow's Daughter of Eve Be? Sappho TRpe Says Modern WomanSeen In Stage of Transition, Affecting Lives of Men. enough to complete all the projects. o- will be: "Combination of Oiann." HOW'S HF.NKY? I , A combination 0f the charm of ne romantic type with the mind we Going rlcht along, of cours?. Ilui '"W nw. maybe your Ford has suffered a llt- "A woman without today's sharp tie from winter usage. Let us look i lu'S8 and nervousness, with a mind it over today. C. A. LOt'KWOOl) MOTOR CO. Ford. l'ordson. KKcir.vi; rosri-oxFi). The Heinline Conservatory recital pluiined for February 25tli, is post- neiM.o out not aggressive. I should like to pick out of the past a femi nine figure of the sort. "Sappho, the sweet singer of Greece, I believe, was that tvpe." In discussion of her own sex. Mrs. Banning does not neglect to make the most of the opposite one as a basis It means just this .My llllle win llist our liose-riliining Hays have Just begun. 1 (iooiiMi.m:! A neus Item yesteribiv savs that a farmer named (iiMHliilght committed suicide. , We often vtoinlcr if the lliinisters don't get sorta tlreil sbiiklng bands' and smiling pleasant ly at people. 0 SHNiklug of epideiiilcs, nliout tbe! onl tteli-orne olii we can think of Is Sl'UIMJ KKYKIt. i Some smiiii aleck brought a worn-, aii's garter to this siinctuiii a roupla das ago mill inipilnl If no'd lo-t lt. Ami ue trieil to apprtsdate the al-' legcil Joki but sa, vie can't help' a-.kliig. "Win Is it that men Hill roji lliiue to Joke about women's gar-' leiaV" I i j After all we vho an Retting tbn-e soilnre iNr ibiv and a uimmI , tins condition is allowed to continue it will not be lone until much i 1 '" "'"i1 "' ,,U:," sbouiiin't ,,rii,niH.i.,.rii :. i .... ,. , . , jboiil iiesslmlstlcallv alNiut our piv"! of tlie traile of this county will be diverted to other cities, w ho are em-iri. ken c..miiti..u. our trip ! with a Ited Cross worker to the homes of tlie r'al MHir would cure any of us. As we said lieforv, we're 1 lucky to get the lhne sipinres even 1 llio' the griM'er Is worrtisl to dentil U'nr.ls of m, nr.... ;,,(;..,. ,.r il n..... . i mmilerlng whether we'll pay for' i i " v "I mi: i-vinii iii m'l v ire, tin' warm re- 'em. ccptioii and general hospitality ki'vcii to the merchants who visited 1 Koscburg .luring the conventiim held this week, were uttered by I all who al tended. '1 hey were profuse in the declaration tlv.t tins:!'-! aN.ut tell Maw and raw where poned until March 4th. because f n'upanson. since man is always the existing illiress throughout the1'1""'1'" "' woman's revolt, citv. Women will go on making great o progress." she predicts. "I!ut they Muni: ok iii.k or i-khmivu. continuo lo lf'ave "'any muti einil Kli i . . iatd men In their homes. Ni.tbe Is In reby niv.-n that the mi-I "Is there one of lis u-h,. l.,i ..t iI.t.isii.mI ....iiatalile ef I 'e,-r Or.-. k I i- I ..,., ,,, . , "as '"" irl. t. lioiiKlua County, lilrgen. ,y ; !'u'n'' 'ed that her own self-suffle!- V'V J Ja.nt, Aim The highway commission has given out the edict that there will be no more work done in this county until the county court gets over its quibbling disposition of haggling over matters of little relative value to the state commission's vast program as out lined for this county. We wonder if the good roads enthusiasts of this county, who have spent much energy, time and money for! me uptiuiitiing ol tins section or the state, are going to stand idly by and tolerate this method of handling the road affairs of thfc county? Further, the roads leading to this city from the rural district were never in such a deplorable condition as they are to day. Complaints are received at the News-Review ollice daily concerning them. The farmer w ho has occasion to trade at Kose burg is badly discouraged when he jumps into his auto to come to this city to do his trading and is compelled to travel over itiorougniares uiai resemble mounUun trails for chuck holes. If virtue of tlu terms of a t li;tttt l m.-rt-I K.'iKc h,1 :n ui'ctirtlitrn e with th lu'.v , 'n nut Ii i -JIM- muilr uml irovirl si ll on Sntutil.i. the 4th thiy of M.in h, , HC, Hi 111" holir Ot tell I'Vlni'k in.,, at the Implement e.itnllie Inn-nt f.rm ertv contlu. led hy .lolui i;. .sitn-T at the rnriier uf North Main ami Wash ington utr-.tji. In the city of liose hurtc, trei!i., nt pul'lle auttun for. cash In lutii-t. two certain l't k -1 farm tnu tor.H, nuniheretl fo'l'li.) ami jit. 7!!. ro ri'tctlvcU , and will apply the itoceeils tif sattl dale in payment of the i penHeM thereof hih! the r'ina fmli-r tipn that certaai prominxorv note o ite.i ..t ltoelnirir. iMfnon, tictoler 7. 1 !' ! !. f'-r f;."ii'iM)ii in i.iMir of The 1'mpitua V;'. i ley Hank ( Kosseburn. nr.unti. :itul iyml I'V .i.ilm Ms not, in a.v.iril- t anc with th-- terms of ;t clint'el imo Kittfe fteoiri- rf tho pH IlU'llt of Haul protnlsory unto. I 'ate. I him fimtctl thin 1 1 nl tlay oT Kvhiuarv, l'tJi, T. V. I'IM.Mil'. t",on-ta,'h' "f teer t'reek 1 'i-t i n l. 1 'ut.'l.K ' nnt , reU"ii. eiu y hi,!, loft fjonipwliero in its wake 1 'usinoss of charming men, even to ; still love to say that a hewildored h lnlo.a man' . a Man ThinkW h." tho exclusion of reiaining human just the type of woffiio VICKIE SAYS '(Jeiitlr Iwt Aw Hut as a iran Think, n, i i.i I "vcnnmn tin-a v. .1 : "Think of 't'Oll' I ".art. sn is he amonK liis womon-i flnt be both attractive ,iti' sue- AuMin as people wi Mnd. This Is Hip opinion of Missi cfssful. and they buliove it. ilut of 10"ks sl''ak ot her' ," A'arcarrt Wiild.mor. woll 'known i iire, It can be done." . .brilliancy todajf ua-l pno ( iiU(l novelist. Who h :t a i -! , A rn U'nrhin hamiir niri ihnU .-, there va.s Mme. de Slif - tiirn prnphot fur us in onbr to 1,.. I sucri-sp?" we asked. i i"at ,n, ,VP 8ITilli tllll U'OMI.'lll of In,,, nr.-.,,.. I "If thnt la i. I .. . 1 ' C.lll 'lllOlkm ... , , .0 1.0 11. IB 1UILU llillUiai. , . ... , t ot a f.niiiilst in so far as shn In fact, it should be iriio "What man does tot knows, Miss u l,,b.m,.r says she pre- People freed from anvthine are at not 'iarl" 50 '"l,ort11 r. rs to he a "humanist." first apt to go too far," replies Miss Ih'nlis lout her. "bat this vivid yotiiie woma'i V.iililemer. "Superiority m B- lio. nevertheless, describes hers-lf "Violent over-assertion 1b always : mindeilness is not ns a mid-Vut,.rlan. thinks about h,r,a sin of not being sure of one's properly of either to, does not ia,.k interest. self. , ever be." "The woman of the future." she "The tnid-Vl.lorlan woman seemed' opinion mtf 'ais thoUKlitiitlly. "wUl i, wh m.ek an, ,u(1 SnP M h(,r hns!,an(1 much in the fulure; . ill not need to suppress any part of ber what cap to wear to break- Mrs. Itannini!. who s, herself In order to deveion anv .,th.,r fust. She lnvoil nnrt 1,1 will cn throush this tw but buiKlied to herself. She loved est In ourselves u the thrill his superiority gave her. ' to interest in men. w ; 11 niasl. r.' she thnm-bf Women be the interesi r I'f.rt. iilivo to the situation ami already l'litroimjro. bidding for Piuislas county .it . eid t in ii'.i..t r.. 11... r 1 .11 1 . ...... "vim n.n mi uiv ,-,.i, u in jn(i u'iiow snip. i uasanti m'tillt't'tions of tho iratlu'rinjr hy tho visitors will r.-iloiuid with I much favorablo iidvortisiiiR for this city. Kosoluir); .should in-! courage meet injrs of the kind just hold hero. They are a line asset 1 to any community and have a tendency to stir the Rood old town ' n) to a considerable decree. 1 In lieml lu." NO'l II I'.. The Missionary Society of the M K. i ll 111 v'h. S0111I1, isli to thank nil Ihosn who so kindly assisted us at the uierchnuis' bsnuunt. MI!S NKKKK.VM. l'res. rll.Sli: Si'Kl tlCS. Secy. The News-l!eview reaches fipiu'oximately 'Jti.tioo readers every tlay. Is there any better, or cheaper, way lo reach tho bny injr juiblie than through Hl) ndertisement in tlu paper? As a real medium of advertising value this paHr stands as a peer un rqualled in any other city in th- state the size of Koselmrr. And the live mherliser uppreciates this fact and takes advantage ot ' these columns to reach tho buying public, A mi t' -lnlltlnfi It, lnrhv , I V s ' . "I t . inp. r , 1 in ek for a dollar. NVlln.r rurMii. -ecm efflc iiri Ken, 24 hour itil nit I ,n4 tltttidredlba Sen Al .i . :e pi 1. i nii.iitri 1 C If you have not had a touch of tlie grippe you niv entirely out of fashion. Uut, we assure you, it is no plaything. Telftl lrvil. frten 1.1 1,. . . r i,:-,.. it, ft. mm . ei ' T..1.11 dr.'l, ,.i,, s (1 mm s. -t p.- .SmUH (S.'I'l. le M , I'nr. T , t m for Tmihsiu sv.i l--.,l,. ' MILl.tAU lu.l.U Obi.rwr. I 1. i;t. t- iii, ; . . . .11 -1 ent hwitrv f NOVM LlSSCN HMIMNlf, V j Ma 4RUMPI iP It DON'T PAN I TfcovTist. WHi ma Tv 1 lT eutlNltl MtN IN I coin' er hvjhI J (Out COlvit HMt toS , 0ttl1i58, M1CK.IS I ivt BtSN tat o I j UNjl Ml I I : fitC' I But EvEft-i-' She will have a elianee' ; since woman has not down into the fichl she has lost some of h.r bird s-eye view of thinus. ! "She is not hard.-r nor more l.ril- liant than the hard brilliant man of today. or post-war type Is not un-I'l-" the post-Xapoleonics. Women, today react from all the social con-' onions enillne with the war. 1 I "All Men IU' ililervd." 1 I "Ml men are bewildered at pros-' ' ni: all holding their heads We women l.cli,., P in ,he ,,,, man but a gm many of us lune come up ;iK;. 111-I the unreconstructed 0111 s. , ' uf curse the KincrutiiK nre al wais alarmed when the Roverned arise. ,.w, mst women hao at- t::ine.t 1., il... I. ..!;. ...... , ' ' i 1 nai i n.v are ne tl e.,e.als. exiept the flullv'oms who always thought th.-v were men', sup 'runs,' "Were women reiilW- t..r sae is asked. IH ;i;- me, i was brought up to be- is nts w i o . fell R.H.S. Team Leaves on Southern Trip .and i. In the item wow!'' rhanis' b.inni.'t t i"', Isneil in jesi.'--. hould have rei4 ' i-as sen id t ' . . E. church, soutn. ine itoseburg hiRh srhool basket- system o' ',(' '. I'! 'f "'- or Asli-lhflaiHndtbe-l """ """lu. wiiere tney win , oniy mo Rl,ia 10 !'! two games ou r the wecx end. j due. The naiiiea of t THe ,n Is not In nood rendition 1 ". s:1 '''"ned ! i onse.nten.ly will probably nol,""1 n ' , protn "n" '" 'ii well as It has earlier It wit H the ' 'lie season, floor.. Slnttleton. one1 " ,",r" ,?rentir " Hi" Players, is ill and unable to throushoutth a. i. ni, p iny tho team and others nre, , ., ,ari':tf? iui re overine from ntn.,a. The women , y nave not vet refrrtin ii...!- i, Amcriian I.'.'1-" ., lias ...i.e,e,I .,.'., ,1,1.. I,.. ""' ."nrdav, . . ., .s ns suffieii tulv tu obiv wlih ib., for,,,-,, is represen'eu "j .., i" it "lives. In r ,.,y ,, most c, nUe (,r Vj, f,,rians. Thi "i Vllllil Mie attni'Ut Iuk Iv Kiandiiiireiits mil ! In Instate h"r rear- who natiirallv n ; tu e ruin e ration of ours than ra-cnts. a r.oid oor r hi, ' ' v ' r i mi ,kc, from a W bi thi, lo w ti; i r-iiv. r. ".n a fortuer f' o 1 1 II lev lot, i :: 1" wer I "!'..i.ine. of t liarininM.' I ':.ne ... n r a.iy women of (... nlal e lu.pnier.i ,-.! ,i.-i.;. . '1 '"iii'i'y ..tr.,;,,, ovr ,. r, " ml. b.niy ! inuulg,.lue IO ,Ue 1 an, enthifsiasm. The boys play , a mv v-ii'iimi Kriday mcht and nt M"d- The tram went hv iromntnif, ,( others will follow lomnrrow. )r. ,. t- Swly r,perts lo accompany Ihe iani ni medical ailiiser. and w! leave tomorrow, '.i!,hii: several hiirh school students ;x ''i hi'ii. Karl llurr a!-.o evnects In n auto load south. lake heinu ( ,iisirisl7 ,l,.l timi: m i; r i in; sriiixi. u,,i. .rc.irtc 0 Miur tractor In condition.! re,,,-. f,.f the f prlnat and summer! " i'"'i. ISrinK II to us today. Ford and l erdson repairing our sperlaltv. f A. LUCKWOOD MOTOIl Cl. FL01H Fordsoa.;.