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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1922)
RTOEBCTMJ BBW-nKVTKW.'KI!inAV. MARCH 24. tOii. PAOB TWO rROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW! Iutd IMUy Btarvt uoW Pert l. taw BUUSCHUIiON HATCB Dally, per rr, bf mall ....... . ... O 00 2. UkUr. tlx utoutba. bf mall ..... . ............. -o lally, thrwe Biuclha, bj mail. ...... . 1.00 " Dailr, trtapj month, by mall... ..... . ... ........ ..... . fc riRllv hv Mir1er. iu month. ........ ...... . . . . " " Weekly Nswh-RbtIkw. by mall, tier ymt 1.00 kutwreU u econd.clas mailt May IT, It JO, at lb post oBlw at ito bur. Oregon, nndar tha aet ot Marti J. 1JT8. ItOfeKftLKn. OMOII.N, MAKlH li4, llliU. rt w" " w MODERN METHODS OF PROMOTING BUSINESS. The president of a business men's association located in Pennsylvania handed out some useful talk to business men of his city at a public meeting the other day. He was frank in telling merchants that it was up to them to wake up and use modern methods in promoting their business. Many of them, he said, had never advertised their business since he had lived in the town, and some of those that did advertise never changed their copy. He told the merchants that there was no good excuse for people's going to other cities to do shopping, and if people did it the mer chants were largely to blame. This lino of talk would fit in most cities and towns. , Methods of promoting business have radically changed during recent years. Any business that is worth enough for a live man to put his time into, is worth enough to advertise and it can be increased by advertising. The way to do business in these times is to seek new patronage and thereby create a greatly increased volume of trade. You can add to the scope of any enter prise by soliciting business for it. If you ask for a subscription for any public cause which will benefit every citizen of the com munity, you will get precious little money merely by opening up some place to receive it. But if you go around from door to door you can get the money. It is too expensive to keep solicitors for a business going around from door to door of the houses. But the people feel so keenly the desire to make good bargains, that a newspaper advertisement will perform the same function, and will draw them to the stores that show their enterprise by making an effort to sell their goods. When volume of trade is built up in this way, then the cost of doing business per articlo is reduced, and sales can be made at a very low price. ' Anonymous letter writers probnbly imagine they are causing much misery to those who receive the letters, but usually they only cause the recipients to laugh. Nobody needs to fear so abject a coward as an anonymous letter writer. ' . Well, now that we have got over tho "hump" perhaps spring will arrives in the due course of time. The "dangerous" ago for men is from the day they are born until they reach about 05 years. t AltOTXD fim TOW Hlghntit dims lltimlnitcd mimic, ClirLsllun church, Sunday cvo. Do not hi (Ha tho Inntfrn locturo and IlltiBtiiilcd boiiks Friday niKtit, mid illuxtrHtml souks Sunday tve nt Christian chitrrh. Itont hat, boat styles, boat prlot'0. Mllllnnry Dept. Hollows Storu. eriREIJaA CORSETS Madfl to mtwrur. llsHs Cam, I'ticmo 391-L. Sen Judd'g adv. and special win dow bargains. A Mr showing of Porrlii gloves, a couiplcio lino of hosiery In all want ed shndi'S. Marknbiry Co. K r.M . m tin :m ri tH &4) lncorhorated 312 DEPARTMENT. STORES ROSEBURG, ORGCOff Splendid House Dresses At Surprisingly Low Prices There is it wealth of snttsfacdon experienced by tho frugal woman to know that eho hai economictUly prepared for the future by providing hor wardrobo with a number of really beautiful and serviceable porch and house dresses. We are helping her in her aspirations by presenting the famous L'Aiglon Gingham Dresses nt only $2.89 $3.89 $4.89 At theso thrro popular prices, which arc surprisingly low fur gar TCunts vl nirh unqueatljnabl. aurvloa and bsauty, no woman no-d deny herself thi pleasure thsy glya. Th.y rs mails tn a variety ol moilidi of an ixeelletit quality of gingham la oolorful ihcwk. Th workmanship is of that painstaking kind that means so much o the way of wear-resistance. Your Inspection Is Invited flbruneflbf chin's SI sen Sat .KI KVIJVINO FOLKS Weather I'mphm Uell MltX HpH-l UN S4lllO Ahnli-i' doie oil The weather Ami we've- (lechlcd To fix our awning On the uforeMld doe To keep out Tho rain. Tom Me'rtli', who ban the ill tlneJion of never dabbling' In elly oolitic . ilroMel in our sanctum tJiis a. in. Just na Ibis rolyiuii wan going j to preHH, unci saio tnai no iit-uni int V. ti. was gobig dry. W F.t(r liutner, the ptn-t who wrote "The Front in on the llroccoU," Is still wnokiiiK "two for" clgara which were luindel to him in Ciirt-loails when some eastern It. It. ofTiclals vlxlteil this neck of tho wockIs. m m Quite a few local diunaels were In (he audience lnxt night who wit ne'l the riiionitt "The Sheik." The star hail "shoe polish" on his hair and rode a truck horse In a won drous manner. Ye eel. will hereafter sign no nsnre petitions, documents, tirTldftTlt. search warrants, resolutions, et cetera. We have a hunch that Oie niuues and addresses on such docu ments are forwarded to the mall or der houses, and Judging from the in flux of cntalofTs this past week we're going to have enough stove wood for the next winter season. m m The Portland papers luive shoved the crime news to the market pmre and are devoting rolytun wfter col yuni of space to the grand opera stars. We notice one utory concern ing the society folks who attended and the elalioriite gowns were de srrited In detail. Te ed. will not let the Portland papers outdo ns. so here goes a few society notes of our own village: Thn society of the village last night gathered In gorgeous array to witness a movie production and while the lack of Imixos and better opportunity for visiting may have been noticed, the street walk prove! a popular promenade between reels and gave opportunity for many to see and nibnlra the attire of our towns people. Among those who were noticed was Henry Harlh In a smart tweed outfit with price tag still attached. Ilob Kbld In latest rut-rate suit. fashioned over a pair of summer 11 V. I).s. Jimmy Watson, wearing shiny eel' lulotd collar ami tie to match. Xale Fullcrton with firm suit punim, slightly curved at heels, avml showing signs of lietter days. Aaron Knlzmnn In Woolworth Jew elry and suit bearing trademark of Simon Caro. Key Ilcltows In mntrlclati' dress suit and a Inuirh up his sleeve. t'hiy liarby In hmcuded overalls with bended buckles. "Dad" Howies altlrcd In suit ni hash brown and white shirt with hair to match. ioiile Itetzenstcin In tlchtly lilting tuxedo with can ol smoking tobacco of same make. I'red t'hnpmnu In bella donna vest of Paris tJrt-en. ticorge Culver in steel Jacket with i an ovenlrnpe if Portland cement Willi ten-penny nail ear-rings. i it. W. Hales with corn cob pipe and sox of similar aroma. I tiaiule Crocker in China bine Tel vet trousers Willi rharmeuse sus- ( pendcrs. lee Mathews In smart rlillmt tniusers with second lieutenant's leggins. Art Marsh in pumps with Cletrac trend and trousers with shine nl- lashed. I Hcrulo llyktml xltli Zcrolcne sr fume niul nerslble overcoat to com ply with weal her. i Churn's I,erry with derby and cm-' luilt blue nriuy coal. i I.. J. Itarnes willi bear fat on bbi I hair and hair tonic on his hrealh. Harry I'esi-ro with sIiim-s cured Inj hariiras oil and voire well lubrlcatef I i with same. ; baby girt not by a million mile and uumi sotue. HtltU TOO. The new year now is getting atroug, And, in case 1 should not croak, I expert very soon to find All my resolutions broke. -"llreakem." Ye ed. of Prune llrkln's gels a Mwere "rfntstlnK" in another cohuiti of till utper tisiay for atteuiplbig to get a needy, hiiuKry, desKndi'nt vet eraii of the wroriil war a Job at the Oregon Stale Soldiers home. And we plead guilty to the cluirge. Hut after this when one of the vets approach us in search of work we'll know which way to turn to avoid an iiwult, I.AKK l'l liKINS SKZ: "The feller with an onion breath these tlaya usually raises Ills own garden truck." o H.Oij?rD TJTB Tf rHV Arundel, phuto tunet; Ptione 1S9-I. BdbI hats, bent styles, best prices. Millinery Dept. liellows Store, Phfnjtjfis frru-tMUoa ti testa at rooin t, UasuAto tr:'ta. Irr. Karbas. B. J. Jones, of this city, spent to day at Canyonvllle looking after busi ness affairs. Use CwlODoya JStneraa Water oo your tatkle. Xaep Wi. ginger ale hi the kom. J. M. Gross, a citizen of Canyon vllle, Ig a business visitor In this city. Mr. Gross Is a guest at the botel Umpqua. Come In and seo the new silk trl colotne bloomers and Pongee com binations at Marksbury Co. Mrs.' W. C. Valentine of Myrtle Creek Is spending a few days In this city attending to business matters and visiting friends. The following are the guests regis tered at the Douglas hotel: E. II. Short, City; Paul V. Ellin. Sacra mento; Mr. and Mrs. T. Hoenfelt, Montana; Mrs. lloiTmon, Montana; Chas. Duncan, City; and Miss I.ydla De Ford. NOTICH !' llAXKIU'e'( T SAI.IT. In tho District Court of thn Cnltcil States for the District nf Orparon. In- tho matter of Karl ). Kidd. In llnnkruptey. Notice Is herehr plron that up to and until tho liour of 10 o'clock a. m. of tho 3rd day of April. 1922. sealed hid will bo received. ly tho undcr slirnod trustee for that cortatn tiank ruptcy stock of merchandise and llf turcs In tho T.mviion TlulMlnir In the city of HmTiprlln. nounlo. County, Oro iron. formerly awnort and usod by Vrl (i. Kind, a bankrupt, tn a pool hall and confectionery tninlnees hy said bank rupt In said batldlnff and now bolonir lnr to tho ostats of said bankrupt. Tho aid bankruptcy stock Iimh been duly appraised at tho sum of $74X.KA. All bins must bo accompanied hy a pprtl flod chock for ton per cent of tho amount of the bl.t submitted to tho un dersigned. Tho above described bank rupt stock may be seen and examined by Inoulrv of the underslKnod trustee In bankruptcy. A. V. SLACK. Trustee In llankruntcy. Sutherlln. OrcKon. SIMUONS. 3.. In the Circuit Court of the Statu ot ffreson ror Dougius county. John i. Mcliren, i1 vs. Taste is a mattrr of tobacco quality We state it a our honett beliethai the tobaccos uk d in Chcterfield sre of finer quality (and hence of better taite) than in any other cigarette at the pries. LigStU & Myin Ttbacn C. "J or- VLS&P JL- X ' "X.C I c riesteiiield CIGARETTES cfTurMth and Domestic tobaccosblended Lower Prices 20 now 18c 10 now 9c (Two lO'tiSc) 7H STATE PRESS COMMENT WHAT IS (iOIXO ox able to make their governments cn- battle. Everyone was not trriajj ize his neighbor then Uu,J linrlnp rliu . . lI Men did not nominale it. office. They were t.K:' iialntirr, Are there underground influences at work to undermine common school education and all other kinds ot edu cation In Oregon? In Portland, for example, It Is Im possible lo house the school children. Every proposition to provide money for buildings Is voted down. Who Is voting against the free public schools? In this town there is the sppctacle t,:hJLKL?J If 5J,: I republic to survive. structure than most country school houses. They nre built because mon ey cannot be obtained for sufficient permanent buildings to shelter tho children. They are built with tho knowledge that they are temporary and that after a time they will go Into the discard and become a part of the enormous public waste. A time will oome when a disgust ed people will realize that the most precious thing In America is the free public school. Then they will nsk themselves: "Why were nil these tlltnsy buildings built at large cost only to he thrown sway and he charg to nrofit and loss?" And then they will ask themselves; "What have the common schools and the high schools of Portland done to encounter this opposition and neglect?" Out nt Pendleton, Wednesday, sev eral speakers before the tax Investi gating commission attacked the pub- lie schools. One said these are too Taylor J. Hardle, Kaeeulor of tho last will of K.lla M. llcrdlM, deceased, Lil lian Kllz.i!"tll Uardle Suillli. and Y.r' . "..s,.""h. her husband. Kdna many high schools in I'matllla coun ty. Another declared that too much uui iik. i no wrt'CKM or iiaiioiia Bnn 11 n.ma nr ri,. ... .. the ruins of civilizations strewn all i were to perform Occjs' along the pathway of history are a J were abuses and theV story of illiterate and ignorant peo-outand enlarged upon tj" P09- magnifying glass that jec As soon as Washington, Jefferson nunuUer who falls and the other Revolutionary patriots j were much better ot Axl established a free government they are now with our priA established also a system of free edu- I. . Day delivered a ui- A chtlon. Why? Deenuse they roaliz- not be pnr.uhjr Just now. Ek ed that widely diffused education,! ed a talk that would vtfl hrnntrhf frn. in fba tunnl. ...n ihn . I ...w.,n..b ..v .w ... jnuj-ir, mo j any man i union? ,or 0Ilft;.J only way to enable tho newly created: but he dealt in fata vlki d itlDiic to survive. out and abundantly prcra i" Itut in Oregon. In the twentieth ; tax notices. LaCrudrEifiii century, with the country suffering from radicalism and hysteria, with the struggle for the survival of whito civilization coming on, there la an assault all along the line on free'edu catlon, from the common schools up. It will be a' good thing If the peo ple of this state will stop and take stock of what Is going on. Portland Journal. I server. -t: Bee the new mpfdfflii'iM and rongoe waliuit KwaHry o '" FORMS. Empty wood bamli Fifty gallon stert tmM M C. A. LOCKWOOUItuiui llardln .Mill Ikon, and V. K. Mlllikeu her husbaiul, Frances M. Ilardle, wtd'.w of VMwnrd Hiram li.-irdio. rte-eta.-i.Hl. TnKr Jeaeph Harillv, and Aiitoa P. Hardle, his wife, K.luti l'ruilenca ILurdle Nlcolal and Ciunnru Nlcolal, her hustuLiul. Klla Mitrv V in cent, u fliiklo Binn.in, .K'seph 1-ioy Hurdle, Itutli Meilora Hardle. John ilaiota llartlle and Ann Mildred tlnr die. minor nlldren of Kdward lltrain H.ir.lle. 1. , . ased. lulrs of Klla M Hardle, de-sed. ltefenilunts The State of OreKon to the above ARR THR InortJ3 UKADY Readers of tfto Evening Observer who road with caro the speech de livered by I. N. Day. chairman of the state tax investigating committee be fore the Inlon County Ad Club at last Tuesday's luncheon must concede that Mr. Day put the facts up Just as they nre. The social democracy, such as we have in Oregon, has brought the tre mendous tax burden. It sounds fine to urge that every man shall make his own laws; that he shall no longer trust anyone to represent him, but In stead he shall vote on business meas ures snd tax measures determining the course of state, school, highway, county and city expenditures. Yes, It does sound fine, but results are llardlo McAyeal and liarenco It. M Avcul. her husband, llnxol Humeri Hardle, a slnslo woman. Kuih t. Lira 13 taught In tne public schools. Are the people of America being "overtnughl"? Twenty-four and six tenths per cent of the draft men in America were Illiterates. War sta tistics show that the Intellectual lev- what count. Look at your tax notice el of the minds of America, reduced j today that's the result, to tin average, Is that of a child of 1 2 N'nw, let tis analyze the situation to 1.1 years. It means that we are slightly. Instead of the voting power t conducting a stupendous system of being In the hands of the men and ' self-government In America with women who own nronertv and there- nan,. d defendants. Hulh Clura Hat- ""una sinrii oaiancing ine llllteraies lor y ine nuraen or taxes, we are die .vnitk.n and W. K. Miniken. h.-r, with the educated, are tho minds of reliably informed bv Dr. Dav that Smm.'.nn' Informed children. on'y twenty per cent of tho 'people hand, and kuth Medora Hardle: I ArH 'he people "overtnught"? Are who voV piy taxes. In other words Ton aro hereby rstiuired to appear i there too ninny free schools? tho taxpayer Is In the minority and tiK-Tio-re;;; 'SXSSX?1 '',."' in""1.'".". I , ,n vnn countries! when a measure appears on tho bal- above t ntui.d suit within u weeksj'nero has been widespread confisca- lot carrying heavy expenditures of from lb., .in.- of tho drst publteaiiou j tion of property. Illiteracy Is alwavslthn public money the power to pass ...rt" uT"i'T"u personally. "Tthou" i Rnd vervwhere the basis of mob'thM measure rests with the eighty thrt Ri.itit t-f Dp.'gon, then wtthln I action. Tho demand for anfirchy, per cent who do not pay the bill. Hill Warner with -.,.. iw.n.i..ri : V "7 "'. T . V" ". " ' V'.r:...."' V. '' T " "' """"" "' comes ' 1 tiers you have the wn-.de s.tua- THE NEVf SKAtW; SUCTI0N-FE Vtl shirt of on-hid tone. O. C. Ibiker with well-fhariened colbir iN'Hl ing ) cil.'s Inumlry innrk. ! red Jones in necktie of Tannic of the defend bn.wn mid shirt of rKK yellow. j ',' !;",','','.' ltny tinrk, ilre-Hsetl a n Kontle-; situate in tii? man, and making attempt lo ot as of orison, to. wit: The Wist half Hitl,w, t't,i of t;.. Svuithwest tiuart.'r , , , , . !(S i, and the Northeast ouarler t.ny uiloti w It It hair done ink',1- ,i ihe (Jomhwe.n .iiiart.r -omiiui, .in in jt-i-iry rnMti "i ion ...nnnoiei ring of iii.uk-tone. ! T"iM.vv ,,ln': ,:i,..s.'::"h' .'.t:1".',r" , '""1 Hill Whipple arrived nt Ihe the- i vino,, it n ater riding own bh yile and attired "f. dated ivt. in niud-rolon'd li-ou-ers of chiingt i ',!,' 'R, ,'r' 'i'' able line. v, l.,,,.,,' ' plaint, fo, t thereof the plaint iff ' 1 ., . """-""' "so nun ; immi in Oregon in conunnsen inrui. will applv io ihe .nun for the r.-iief i'fiJ because people do not attain an' Would it. not be better to turn dem.iii. I. .1 It, ti e onii.taint. to-it: or Intellectual level high enough to be I not backward, but forward to the a lUereo in bis favor and against each i .. ... . ,., ' . ... . . , its In said suit. Hdjuilv- o i. i in n men nm .; ii u nu in nn" is b valid tirt lien on described real property unty or llougias. st'lt POLDS i Arritol'Rl TK. "At'bat do ou call jour hen?" iikisl the fliend. 'I.nv on, MucdiilT," replied cbUken fan, io Willamette Meridian. . ertath niortKase tliere niry 7. 1 i I s. Klven by . a slnirle wonuin. nu Iho piaintifT. John i. irtcaKee. to se.-ure 111 years ago fought In state legislature of hesd or ch ar mors sosfly when such representatives yf the peo Ufsued externally with piP worked days and weeks for the welfare of tho commonwealth. Hut Hhile they were thus working the VADfttJ lira r:t ot ,ne PH"Pla were In those days i SEPARATOi lit 3m At Greatly RucedP DolasCoML I a ti" i t ot : mi. I Kift I" ' birs. ev l.l. o. prize ,1 nod on il, ' 1 .H..I.I.. tbi. 1lllere- al (1 mini, al- I ml sum o( tine Thou I no-IOil 1"'- . ,1 bv A promts .t ni.-nti.iiitd nd l-.l- note late and Oat 17 Mill I i " , 77 7 attending to their business, knowing I the , Hi FMiiVHODY TO THF.IIl ('HOICK Ss s a news hem: , ,,t iil.'UtlM of thof l'tininrtn ' .1 b- d DEVELOPMENT I'l lillDMIAr Ml s IMliiot I Ml T. Ml: Alii: IMIi!H. iMi oi it i ten, nu s i i i;v iv ion nu: iii;tiTi;mi..n r ol-' si;i; ci'. I III .IlltlO to ! i" :i hui,. grow ta-ter than the surrounding country; though we p l.ir In aiivance of our luesotit n.-i ds. Thus tuaibtair. r iiiMatnn-u! Hi, in onlin.iiily r uuired. Mill Al' wi: i;i: n;i ruti n ro si uti; mm it iahiy MuMI NT'S NOI'H ; Willi IVOXOMY TO THI'. Douglas County Light & Water Co II. M. Jl NMMiS, M.iiii;rr. riMiniilt-4 nhiro Miirk ttrojn! N ralon u-millv hiivc i(Vpi tonally riumJ Mill we 1mUoto oul. miliar J,,; , v r nti tin whltr Itmnl ntnl irhumiiu:1 . i... I , r mrr lrr unit nuluro Iho IHjih t l"t.trt in jir;.!;1,.;;::;;" ft T- -M-T! KH M IT1I 1IIK 1.0 r.l.OKN. A He: n, Imntlv would mlvi iii in in :i itt ft Jralnii, man, mid at nniiM mil want a man wlm wa nt ili mi- of ji.il. Ihoro'n milliliifi In lul n-nmin Niniilr. t 1larli1: If vnu can't make a living for imt ihrn full tn lirtr with n ulrt 1 who fin money ixiniii;li for (wo -or it mope. 'rr think of mnirylmr "mama brtiiv oo) ami Ihrn coinir to live i,rn .ift-T 1nt. with rut of t'ti pt tTit an Rttorin-y ft-o nf i im ilr -;'5v ami tu-t"0 ,li:0 .hm it-. .'I'-t! f.-r tho fi't! ii'i.l .11 .mii..iii of -f.ii1 milt. Ulil tl:;tt i.k i f ..r4'loril in tin.' nmmit'r 1 tw, ami fi.iil rr,'mii ' ion .f th1 rt- . tn. n - : tllC IH'hf.'lln p'll."l i- htTof hti.i .f i:u lu.-m ' ' OViT-pl 'I-, if H!IV. to . . .( ri.'fn.l.ml'. t li.'iC niiil nil p. raon I nm-.- i or untl'T thriii 1"' foii1 t inht. rTuU r-f "nv or - nr'iiilrn. .(. ttri'l i. --tiitutty riKht ot rv . n.Tvr.l npn on tv r ;icrntlY. ltn-'lt I'M' t lo or-UT tho Hon"? -H -,iilt"M. .l'i 'no o' mnl i . iith rt'iv f M i- h C 1 !lO BfT i of t Ix- -H ;V - ; hv uhif. lit H'li tli--i.-. . . f,.r MX l". . rivf N- wp-ltrvtMr, h 1 Kil r ::.nT.il U i iii.itln puti- -. ! ,lt 1 " thr fount y Ot . tf Orrgcn !t puhth ation, llan h 1.. In t I h( 1: with licr. ou wotiUI no Ik- mama' i'f puMh-atlon. April :itrn t"T liMtiff v -? . ffl. o aH.tro, 404 I'Utt OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN We are discontinuing our Dry Goods Department and will offer until ti? are all gone, goods at less than the wholesale price See a Few of Our Bargains on Display in the Windows Had just received a shipment of men's new style.spring bats and we are offering the regular $5.00 Hat for $2.98 and the $3.00 hat for $1.98 All men's overalls to close out at 9Sc per pair. Men's work shirts Soc fnmn nnnl,, .1 1. . . r ' ,'? nil 15 S0 ...v. lol ljr ami lake your choice, sale will continue um " - PEOPLES SUPPLY CO.