Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, March 13, 1922, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg news-review., March 13, 1922, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1922)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextROHEBtlWJ lrEWH-ItEVTEW, MOM) AV, MA ltd! 13. 1022. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW Edwin Weaver Is Candidate SI Kit l EtC U. W. Itsa U Wbnbertr flrt U. Bate County Commlbaloner Edwin Wea ver today announced that he la a candidate for the reroioliian nomina aUbUCUlFl'ION KATJlS DaDy, per rev, by In all .......... .4.00 Daily, six month, by mall IWHy, three monthi, by mall 1O0 Dally, tingle monih. by mall 6 Daily, by oarrler, par moDtb av Wneklr Neir-eHeTiew. hr mall. nr rar ;KI KVK.MNfi JOI. MOK TWO We notice where tlie Ibmeburx haekothall boya We re il.icJicl for Sm cling aa they Were on their way To Mwiloril KrtiUiy Awl they denied Tim cliai'Ke ami wo Think they're right IfcYMUMO ye eI. wnvr The gain Hat. lihjht Ami He know They weren't nnellnr. . o. $. There l a Small matter which line tion for the office which he now holds t.t the coming urliuary election to lie i held on May lmh. Mr. Weaver haa been serving In thin capacity for j w rinj j-ur aim is Iliniii'iir ,ini uu of the dutlea of a eomiiiisnioner. He Is basing his candidacy on hi" past record and In his announcement i oni niila himself to a' progressive hut economic and business-like admlnis traiion of the county's affairs and an effort to reduce the lax Imrden. altered as ai-cond-claM mailer May 17, 1S10, at Uie post office at itoae . burg. Oregon, under the Act of March 1. 187J. IKKlfcHl 1U1. OHh .. MAIU'H IB, lUSH. PKODUCTION AND CONSUMPTION. ; ; The productive facilities of the United States were largely increased during the war and Binee that time, improved methods uf agriculture help the farmers produce more. The boom during tlio war and thereafter led to the construction of many new fac tories and the addition of much new equipment. On the other hand, the destruction of wealth by the war, and impoverishment of the European peoples, is supposed to have diminished capacity tt!buy. Pessimists say that when productive equipment is in creased and the buying power of the market has fallen off, there nflist be a good deal of industrial depression. Yet there is a differ ent side to the case. The war stimulated the ingenuity of man kind. People get out into the field of battle and thought up all kinds of ways to meet their difficulties. They acquired the same inventiveness that the early pioneers had. This should make them aCIe to get out of the old ruts and improve living and- working conditions. In spite of the impoverishment of Europe, our ex ports to those countries keep well up to the figures before the war. The people may be poor, but they must have American products, even if they have to borrow money to obtain them. There are many ways in which the buying power of our own people can be increased to provide work for the increased facilities. One way is this. If the industries that now run only part of the year could lirid work to keep them busy all the time, it would increase the buying power of their employes, and make a market for new pro ducts and keep the factories busy. Each plant that runs irregu larly should study this matter of seasonal operation, and find coflie kind of work that would keep it busy all the year. American iilgenuity has met all kind3 of difficulties in the past, and it will haiidle these that are visible now. " o :: REFORMING CRIMINALS. of our bet jwl hnS $eetnlnnly for gotten. To ii It 19 Decenary In our bu$liio9. We lire. Tery mixlert and do not wlh to $pck of till "object. Till?. Il juft a delicate tiM('f Hon. Two'a rompany; three's a crowd with a xtronK pomdhlllty of an early preiu'iilHt Ion at court. x i.iM.Kitii:. Lingerie, Lingerie, What the Devil ran It be? Komelhlng Hint 1 never ee, Vet It'a ever haunting me, liiirlng me, alluring me, W ith IIh aiil-llo witchery. Lingerie, Lingerie I'orelun word, it aeonni to mo. Home kind person tell to mo What the mused Httiff con be? Hiiiinllug me, taunting me, With lis wift appeal to me, Tluit magic word of niyMtery ltt uriin to me In memory. And 1 wonder, mid 1 ponder, In my lonely reverie. , Ah we've mild before Del "rHig horn" Jcwett, the leading lady i. "The Four Llnm," haa arranged for all hla coslliliie rhange with the cx ceitiou of wvernl Mifra of nIioon wbli li It Ni'i'ina lie In unahlo to locate, the Khortage In mlk skin lielng glt'cn aa the main reason. mm Woodley "Ylddlsher" Stephenson la lamenting the fact that he can't wour a derby while playing the Htel lar role In J he Four l.lara. 'THE FOUR LIAKa American j Legion show Antlers, aiarcn io and 16. o Revival Meetings Have Started Tlie special inectlnirs at the First Methodist church In-tan yesterday with a good attendants and a fine out look for the week. Mr. Thomas K. Isaacs, the tenor soloist, dollf-lited tlie audience with his rich, round voice to full of sym pathy and tenderness. Mrs. Hennlson the pianist, has also made a good Impression with her pleasing person ality and her enthusiasm for the work. They are so human and natur al that people like them, and they have far more calls than they can accept this year. Hev. W. S. Gordon made a strong appeal to professing Christians, using the text: "Wherefore He Is aide to the uttermost." He compared the gospel to the "City Foursquare," whose length and breadth are equal. It Is broad enough to reach every case, and deep enouch to reach every need, (lot wants to save us from every foolish habit, Troni despondency and doRpalr. If lie can keep you from commuting sin for a day. He can keep you for all days. In the evening the speaker drew a traRic picture of Samson, ' The Sandow" of the niule, and his pltlaldo downfall An! from becoming a slave to his pas- ITort I being made to whittle down) 'ons. Like Samson, many today do ' There in a popular impression that the inmates of jails and prisons are as a wholo a depraved class, bent on crooked ways, and that not many of them can ever be reformed. Many employ ers would be reluctant to give any kind of a position to a man who had been in jail, feeling that he had a bad streak about him th?t would come out some day. Yet Mrs. Maude Ballington Uoolh, head of the Volunteers of America, and an authority on prison work, said in a recent address that she had known person ally more than 18,000 prisoners who hud finished thoir sentences uikJ come out straight men. The greatest obstacle encountered by released prisoners who want to go straight, is the difficulty they frequently encounter in obtaining work. If such a man who really wants to make good, finds himself rejected again and again because of his record, he begins to think that society is deter mined to turn him down. lie forms the conviction that he must live in any way he can and if society won't let him work then he must steal. A man of that type might not be a suitable candidate for a position of trust until he had demonstrated a thorough change of heart. But if he has made a good record in jai i 1 and shown an industrious disposition and a docile temper, there ought to be plenty of chalices for him to mako a fresh start. Many prison inmates could bo reformed, if during their jail terms they could bo organized in gangs for work on a prison farm. Jails that have land attached find that the experience of cultivating the soil is a healthful one for mich men. It seems to turn their minds away from the crooked path and brings them more into harmony with the world of honest endeavor. It teaches them one of the basic industrial arts, and shows theni that when thev get out they ca)i make a living. They will never have any trouble in selling good food products. o No matter who is nominated for governor of Oregon the tax payers will have the privilege of voting for a man who wants to crowd the taxes down, but the all-absorbing question is, chu it. and will it, lo done. Every candidate who has so far thrown his hat into the ring has done so on a platform of retrenchment. The latest candidate to add his mite to the collection is Senator Patter son, who wants to lop olf several thousand dollars from the gov Yrnor's annual salary. This is a good stroke of political diplo macy. Whittle down salaries and whack olf a few commissions mid things generally will, in time, show some improvement. The piily real way to get results is to get action. :: o hla nose to prevent overshadowing of other meiiilH'i-H of the caMt. n m m (onion "Sparkplug" llnrnelt, who I to be the butler In "The Fonr Llarn," has had wonderful eiorienrc nlnnir Hint lino during his days aa "dog robber" in the army. 9 Itny "Wlnlergreen" t'birke, the cop In "The Four Liars," ia said to ho SU.MH HILL. O not realize that they have lost their spiritual power. Hut God knows and i the people know. Ood Is saying to j many a man and woman in uose- burg: "Yi did run well. Who did ; hinder you that yon should not obey j the trulh?" Profit by Samson's down-i fall and get right now. If your chum does not respect your religion he is not your friend. A true friend would not dwarf your soul. No man can have peace without Grid. He Is like the turbulent ocean pulled and tossed i i;. on I..,,,,'. ...i.i.,.h between the earth and the moon. His mind is a name grounu wiwcru and the devil. Ills only hope la In surrendering his llfp to God." The subject tonight will be: "A Hand of Men Whoso Hearts God Had Touched " Mr. Isaacs will conduct a who wiw drafted Into "The Four LliirN" company, has proved to lie one of the hlggcftt ones ill the bunch. Speaking of the ladle, which once In a grout many iiiooim we sometime! attempt to do, we note where a .New lively song service, dpr-huiiuk .i."i'--Vork shoe importer comes ont wlthhy at 7:.'t0, and will render ono or the advance Information that wlllilnl more aolos each ovening. A count two yonm tho dear sweet things will: will be made to see if there are more bo vn on the slreota attired In tlie men or women present. Some claim very sheerest of silk hose and coin- at the men have been outnuiul.er pletely barof.Mited. Ing the women in this congregation Won't Hint ho dandy? Prob'ly It 'as they did In Sollwood and Astoria. will lie a good Idee for oni- loop Jew-i and we 11 see. u - . n Two nlRhts of laughing. The Four Liars. Legion ehow. Antlers. March 15-16. m MifmmM li f?rT3 ft! il ' v ' ' m& rpHERE is but one answer what is the safe, non-skid pave- V jarf ment, winter or summer, wet or jpj dry? CONCRETE. 11 What pavement stands up under t M$A increasing weight, wear, tear ol fp fm modern traffic? CONCRETE. p? What pavement refuses to rut, J groove or buckle defies heat and b5 cold? CONCRETE. m What pavement saves tires, gaso- line, motor upkeep? CONCRETE. What pavement is the friend of tax- h S$3 payer, tourist, motorist, truck owner jrbJ 1M and truck driver? CONCRETE. i$3 i vjS PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION S tflQjii Caico Rulldlna. Portland. Orecon 'fe A National Organization to improve and Eitend the Uses of Concrete &f ForComi i elers to go Into this matter. Seems like a nice snappy Hue of toe rings oughta sell pretty well. NOT SATISFIKI). Hi "When can 1 nee more of you?" Nlio "What do yon oiHct?" f 4 A Till! KTUONt.FIl Tllll lUm'FK. The doctors were liohllnu a coiinuI tatlon lMrldo tho boil of n man who was HiiiiiNmcd to le luirborlug a dia- oaNi'd hip iMine. "I iH'lieve," said one of tho sur geons "that we should wall and b-t him gtt a little stronger Is-fore cut ting into him." Ilcforo the other prospective ojier- FOlt Wl XTV JllKiK. To the Voters or Douglas County, Oregon: I hirehy announce my candidacy on the republican ticket for the office of County Judge nt the primary election to be held on tho 19th day of May, 1922. 1 asl: jour support upon my record as Co-tity Judge for eleven months, and also upon my record as Sheriff and Tax Collector of Douclas County for ten years. If I am nominated anil eieci (LETISIO ANXOIXCLS UK- IIITTIOX. The Cletrac Tractor Company announces a reduction In the Model F Tractor. The price Is .now J595 f. o. b. factory. This , 'iraclor is fully equipped. A. R. "Marsh, Koseburg, Distributor. ! j i March ISth is Bargain Day In ' i Koseburg. ators could reply Hie i.allrnl turned; l I discharge the duties of my . . -Ml , 1. I ..I I.. ..n.l Ami. t tln. bis head and remarked to the nursi: "What do they Hike uie for a choose?" A LITTI.F, HIXT. Two eolortMl gi'iitlemeii glaroil at ' each of tier. ! "I.lcn," hissed ono, "when you I monkey wld mo, you uro fllrtln' wid a heai!" ".tltl f WAIIII!1 tl'll xi.n UAOIOJ llltlf-." fcllirneil Ihe oil,, ,. U ..... ...I u-M I ,hls County. uie, dei-e'll Im a man utllln' yon in O'atd Adv.) He lace vMd n sndo toimMTow inawnln.' And that's all that hnpii ned. ! Another thing wo like ahnnt oatlng Comparative Data of School Districts of The First Glass in The State of Oregon officio faithfully and end. aver to con duct the affairs thereof ns economi cally as Is consistent with good busi ness Judgement. co,unli2e the assess ments so as to distribute, the tax burden more evenily and see that one hundred cents' worth of work is re ceived for every dollar expended In the construction of roads, and that the hond monev shall be expended where It was voted by the people of j ,,.,, ,,' ,n,'i1(,rt ,h sl.hnol .- i.- AfivL "U'tget. l uuiis are obtained for op OfciO. K. tjl 1M-. ,. rating the schools from several I sources, namely: High school and Kilward Weaver, Douglas ronnty i grade tuition, district tax. slate ir conunlsslnii'T. .pent a sho't titv.e 1 re.lu'ihle fund, county school fund, here yestenlav nroute from his home two mill levy and county library i I lly SITT. M. S. IIAMM.1 i Helow will be shown the total cost i of operating Ihe schools in 16 of the "I first class districts. Xo report was leceived from the other five schools. 'The total cost of maintenance Is the ONE DAY SERVICE Your clothes returned absolutely odorless. Our Auto Will Call Hinne B77 PROFKSSIOXMJ, C.U1M I Mils. K. D. OWBV-Cil Ploiirl.'-I I'l'j. loa So. Jackson St int. M. zt. l:hyslclan. I-I.VI.F.B Ctllt-X.1 "JJ w. Lane 3. in i.rn ifc . mi. i. Aim. nraiw bl 6. 1st State and Saving! Bulhl i'none 1!J7. Moore Music Companjl ! MORE MVSIC i I'inno Mrs. U H. Moorf, Mn bl I Stanton. I Viilre-Cornet Prof. C. M. i Violin Prof. Itoise. Piff HEINLINE Con.cnalorr of I High sc hool creJiti for Piu' Voice. Klndeignrten and nnnnlnf Cla Phone 3'JO. KoMSa" W nt Myrtle Creek to Salem. lellitr. Ih ni.l l.nl.. t.t l.t,.. .... ll'VCrwill r f f e 11 ,i T tilCitine Of the AbOUt tllO best lilntform SO fiir submittiM In tho ii.mhIo of 1 1 nsil It. lie Service com, mission which .urcRon ironi the side Inn's is that jiropost'tl by lion. I'luis. A. . Uniiid in Satunlay's Nrw-s-Kt-vit-w. Mr. Knind is not a candidate for jrovcrixir, but bo li;us a kooi! idra f a lew priiiciplos that Mioultl be oinlMidii'd in the platform of .sumo oi-.e of the "propec-tives." Who renieinbei-s the old-time woman wIm j,aed all lo see whether any men were lookiiir at her before her skirts and boartled a street car? o . . i, : . .i . i n i- , . it is tieeitieoiv jiwuiiar ine opinion some in ability when they bein to groom themseUes arena. iirouiul 9 I I. Al l" I'FltKIVS SFZ: j "The feller with long nock looks' dor 1 p-illiir In one of them short' collars. " ANMUVtlMINT, 'Pilfer 1 hereby announce niv csnirlilricy for the ti-pul-lican nomination for I county commissioner of liouglas lie raised lip i county. Cn-gon, at ihe prjnuwv elep- tlon lo be held May lUth, 1922. in t iiHiklng this announcement I Invlle . the nMemton ot tl t.ivpayers to my' h-iv . f lb lie reeord ,,,r economic administration n.nt. 01 iniir,,,, ,h ,,,., n(T.,r, A f lr nd ; the political ' conscientious investigation of the ! county's business will show that It: I hss been carried on In a careful and j 1'iislness tike nisnner and that I bnve slwais Kept the Interest of ir.o tax-j pnvers urpcrmest In my mind, and thai I have supported a policy mhleh1 has saved them thousands of dollats . l . . . " eii.ii luihll' M.l.r I--. 11 I.--1 li ll,. in .Now we are sure sprntjr is just about to arne. The air is throned a careless business policy, u, full of baseball chatter. j elected 1 promise to continue a pro-' 1 g ivsslvc but economic and business like ntlinlnlstra'len ef the county s IVi I Jewell I t-n- ef , ,,, The ' affairs, and lo reduce tde burden of Four Liars, Antlf . Muuh 15 .16.0 the t.ixpnvers so fur as lies within - i my power. Thanking you fer past' Mr. nnd Mrs. .1. 1'. Ilnwlan 1. resi supporl. and assuring inn that your I dents of Forest Crui-'. a e inters In ' com inued upport r,i be appreci-! this city. Mr. and Mr- I'eiil.ui,! are i atcd, I am, llesp.rtfullv. i ngistiied at the lintel l u,-,'U4. ' FDW1N WLAVtK. Well, it was sure fine to wake up this Monday find the rain still with us. nioniine- and ; -o- Ynii tan save money Saturday. Mr. nnd Mrs K. S. Hall ef Salem hie In (his city to s. nrl a shun lime. "Vr. Hall Is a member of t-e state hihttay commission and mill K-ek fcftir business' matters here. been called to meet In Salem. Is That Cold and ? Cough Hanging On? Y0T will t convinced ili.it Pr. Kin' V w list-orrv iUks ju-t vh.it it m mt'.uu tfil M)t ht r.Muh r.iw l 'iTo.it s iinc''tort t rriTirntt-! I -riM I; the ('!-.! ni.itc rol-1 nnt ripi-o. ntl.nk, trlirw-4 i roncfion in tlie" hr;ii, N h iri til !n:C', tlirrctrre p,MK f,tr i'h!ii:iM -I Vi'cW as cr.-wnup-. Ktsht .i iv tu nonce t lie rriinf f r i-.c Utter. H is a con vinnn;, fuuV ; t.ite tint -u apprnnto. 1 u . ltrttlc.it i:iy -iru-;. pits on the .i lu'nie la-n!:t, CxV. Dr. King's New Discovery or Colds and Coughs ! I ary People, I ary llowils. Iiiwi t riiiit .,.iititt:,in. It mi'li renin s the health i i., . all vim out of vou. Ur. K'li.'i Fil's iuvioratc th.- svstot-i, s-ir u;i the livrr, i:ijc lac Isiiwls ,;i ilruvsUts. .'5c. DI'HUsvev WON T CRIPt; . r. Kings Pills Mr. We,- I fund. u!i- Amone t!-.ese 15 cities Roselmre h.n ran t.lth as to the total cost of svhool tiiaintenanee. Twelve towns need more funds and three less. The , tn'nl rest ef all tin se (school for ll-.'l-:'.' Is f c.o-vl-.i-st. and the gen-) 1 rai awniia of $i;;0.1fis. Total s.-hool cost. 1 'j S 1 -2 2 1. As'orta $ Sal til . . . ! 4 K:iine . . . The Pallea . a. Me. 1 ford . . . Pemlleion . T. Hond I. Altuiilv .... V. 1 a I'.van.le . 10. linker 11. Ml''-f-el,l , I rorvali-. . . K--e'-urK' . . ' I. MrMipmiu,, I "-. A-ri.md . . . 1''. On ten C-.'v 7n.SnO.Oil i.vi.oj.'v.n'i 1 f.:i.n.i.no 1 i'l.iv IT. on 1:;0,,M I 00 1 :: r. . soo oo 1 nn.nfift.oii 1 l."n",.nn 1 :;.iii'M''i HR.SM.Oii f.:i.-. f'n ; r. . 1 r. 0" i i Si, nun. on S .1 . 4 1 . IV . M .0"" I D fi 1. ;;'.-. no Total ;.(-s2,ls7S no AVer.lce 1 I"! . 1 5 0 0 A r,v ,v... is l,,h'e to t.'l r li'Tle '' hut wait till Tl-.o Vour l.i.i- s appear nt the Antiv rs. March 1 5 1 ' . AITn f.. l aP MH Are rea iv to mmisn anv liin bcr' and ti-nh,.. s needed for any bul!d!n i low as rtv.ii.. S -c tin l efere bt:v-i Ine -isenhei... 1-atronUe Kosebuig labor, rutitiv S;t. . Build, Repair, Alter WITH "PERFECTION" Plaster Wallboard THE ONE BEST MATERIAL FOR SPARE TIME REPAIRS ON THE FARM Do Your Own Plastering With a Hammer and a Saw Y -u fun !o a rtV-t Job of t!flt ''"K untl innUll fl-n-ih turner f-f Hat. T.aty U hjtn..:.-, ti-r md WMt(-rprof. Cr. ht- !h ntth.Mit ItmUrn. Nailed t1" 4-it liWr lurnlvr. Ask U for Booklet " tU tfi-f wh..! "I'rTfvftir.n' St' ry, pj givtt t j!1 Inftructiuna. IIENVS TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. Now is the Time. Spring will soon be bert.B." those tlrts nihil "UNIVERSAL' Yn Ho net need " liiK nor inmr !!' Tt'B" filler you imrclia.- you for years. r. 1- onnmntefd for l'-" if von (In no- , Vn,, Will "" " Made' ml leu. verv much. Wegivcyo" trial. "Oregon hut sold "Il "v'r , I'.' States. Cacadi. E- t France, with on. "'" Manila, T. I. We have In stock li' ' . mold" a: J !',d"-: f,, . viun yen n-vl J1' j. po..J one. W mints riplit here. c UNIVERSAL SERVICE STAT r.(i in t-i- ,I'V.