Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1922)
ROSEBCRQ BTEWS-BEVlKTr, TtTESPAY, APHTL It, 1922. PAGE THUEB Taste is a matter of tobacco quality W e tatt it a our honest belief tbit the tobaccos used in Chriterheld are of finer quality (and hence of better lute) than in any other cigarette at the price. Ltggitt & Mjrtrt Tobaca C. PresentStateSenator to Seek Nomination For Represen tative For Congress. STARTS HIS CAMPAIGN V.xpecta to Make 8eakliir Cnmiialmi TliniiKli Willmiwtto alley and Soul hern Oregon at Once Mat form lit Announced. V fcood Lighting Fixtures season. Let us show you our 'display rooms. If you do not see your choice we will get it for you. ft HUDSON ELECTRIC STORE DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT AND BIRTHDAY RINGS She wlio from April dates her year. Hintnoiula shall wear, lent bitter tears For vain rvpentanee flow. Thin stono Emblem of Innocence la known. fiamond Rings range in price from twenty-five dollars tpsrard. When you buy a diamond ring from. Bubar's, you a-e sure of a perfect gem, and in the latest style mounting. 'e can mount your diamond in the nevr style mountings. Prices very moderate. I BUBAR BROTHERS I JEWELERS-OPTICIANS Fire Patrol Tax Law Is Levied a. Carl Brauninger, of Suther-I Miss- Freeda Brauninger, of Port ent today In this city with her' land, la visiting at the home of her tw:,Hn.W. G. Blake and fam-1 sister, Mrs. V. U. Blake and family, t i In this city. FOR. THIS WEEK (JD. Wool Array Blankets, special price .... $3.75 D. Reclaimed Wool Breeches, special price $2.50 Waist Overalls and Blue Denim jacket, each 85c 9' 1 if us for blankets, comforters and pillows for your camping trip, d Berber's Bargain Store ' An Important demurrer was argued In the circuit court today, involving the constitutionality of the fire pa trol tax. The case Is one which has a bearing on a Blmllar tax levied In fceveral other counties and conse quently Is of much importance to the state In general. The fire patrol tax Is levied on all timber property not patrolled by the owners. The state insists that all timber land be patroll ed and maintains a department which patrols such land as is not patrolled by the owners. Most of the owners take advantage of the opportunity to have their lands patrolled by the state and pay the costs In the form of a tax which is levied against their prop erty annually. ... The Kendall Brothers who own a great deal of timber In Douglas coun ty refused to pay the tax and certi ficates were Issued against their prop erty. These tax certificates were bought by the First State Bank of Sutherlin which has brought suit to force their collection. The Kendall Brothers have resisted and In so do ing have attacked the constitutional ity ot the law, claiming that It was not properly enacted and citing sev eral provisions which th,- claim to bo unconstitutional. The demurrer argued today Is one of the minor points which forms a part of the technical procedure necessary before the case Is brought to an Issue. At torneys Rice and Orcutt represent Kendall Brothers and Attorneys Geo. Neuner and B. L. Eddy represent Douglas county and the First State Bank of Sutherlin. Because this tax applies in all counties It is attracting considerable Interest. KASTKR ItAMi. The Daughters of Isabella will give their annual Easter Ball at the Armory, Monday, April 1". Ott's or chestra will furnish the music. ASTORIA. April 1 1 . Announea ment was made by State Senator A. V. Norblad last night that he would bow to the strong pressure which lias been exerted oa him by friends from all over the state and by local civic organizations, and that In a few days he would file as a candidate for the republican nomination for representa tive In the national congress from the first Oregon district. He will be opposed In the face by Willis P. Haw ley, present Incumbent of the office, and B. E. Fisher of Beaverton. Mr. Norblad, within the next few days, will start a whirlwind speaking cam paign that will carry him through the Willamette valley and southern Ore gon districts. "For some time friends have been urging me to enter this campaign against Mr. Hawley," Mr. Norblad stated last evening. "I gave the matter thorough consideration and then decided that the pressure of my law business was so great that I would not be able to devote the time and energy to the campaign, so I an nounced that I would again be a can didate for the state senate. Within the time since I made this announce ment, however, I have received hun dreds of urgent appeals from all over the district urging my re-consideration of the matter. These have cul minated In the last few days with the appeals from the local chamber of commerce and the Astoria Ad club Yesterday I received a number of telegrams on the subject, among them several from Influential men In Mar lon county, urging my eandldacy. "In view of the nature of these re quests I feel that I can no longer hold .back from the task. I will need the assistance of every person In this county In the campaign. The time Is short and unless I am given all pos sible support T will not be able to cover the field. It Is especially Im portant that all those who have friends In the Willamette valley and southern Oregon write to these people In my behalf. "It has been a long time since the coast counties of the state .or valley counties have had any representative in congress. Mr. Hawluy, while a man of unimpeachable character, has not, made a record during his terms in the national legislature. A search through the list of his activities and accomplishments will reveal little en ergy, toward obtaining the needs ot his constituents. "I can promise, that If I am elected the Interests peculiar to the various sections of the districts or of this state, will not lack a voice In the halls of congress. I will dovote all my energies toward serving the in terests of those who have placed me In such a position and toward such matters as touch upon the state of Oregon, the Pacific northwest, and the entire Pacific coast. In these days of progress In this section dur ing which the vast potential wealth that Ilea within onr boundaries Is be ing slowly developed that residents of this district have a voice in gov ernmental affairs that may relate closely to our own particular pros perity." Men's shoes half soled for (1.25 at the Booterifl. Brine us your work and see the difference. Chesterfield Lower Prices 20 now 18c 10 now 9c (Two 10' 18c) CIGARETTES of Turkish end Domestic tobaccosblended Norblad for Congress Why Not a Coast Man for the Coast Counties? (From Morning Astorlan, April 9, 1922). .Mr. Norblad's Candidacy. jMore Chic "Vogue" Gowns jusi Keceived trom New YorK Are Now on Display HP HAT nation-wide authority on fashion, the "Vogue" Maga l zine, in its issue dated April 15th, on .page 91, again selects and admirably illustrates six beautiful gowns shown in the stock "f the J. C. Penney Company. This, again, is a fine testimonial to the correctness and newness of the modes we are shpwing. Sneaking of these gowns, the "Vogue" Magazine says,"They express the very newest models as viewed by Paris." and Jade Canton Crepe ''""""(!. color, the plaited :!;, n:rn1"n an rff,'ctiTe Four other Styles shown in "Vogue" Oown of Fuschla Printed Crepe with body of Crepe de Chine. Gown of Bonfire Printed Crepe over whim Crepe de Chine. -"""n-i -Kb Or- org.tto. making $24.75 $29.75 ' fimunie "ming. altogether Cown of Gray Canton with pip- Draped Cape Gown of Aurora Ing and interlaced belt of and White Pan do Crope; gold Cr'Pe eyelet embroidery. $29.75 Roseburg Ore. $29.75 $39.75 mm lncorboratea 312 DEPARTMENI15TORE3 Roseburg Ore. Will Report on Fire Alarm ! Roy Catching, who was appointed j by Mayor Hamilton to Investigate and j outline a fire alarm for the city, re i turned last night from Ashland, where he Inspected the system in use there. The alarm used at Ashland Is not suitable for Roseburg, Mr. Catching reports. It Is a deep toned I whistle operated with compressed air and Is automatically sounded by an 1 electrical device controlled from sig nal boxes located In the fire wards of the city. Mr. Catching will investi gate other systems nd probably de vise a plan to submit to the council i at a future meeting. 1 KEEP LJiOlG It's Easy if You Know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets The secret cf keeping young is to feci y;unK 1 do this y n must watch your liver and Ivw Is-there's no need of having a tallow comi kxinn dark rinRi under your eyes - -lumples a l.ilious I Kk in your lice - dull eves with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all si l.ness comes from inactive 1wel.; and liver. . Dr. Edwards, a w i ll-known physician in Olii , perfected a vegetable com pound mixed with olive oifto act on the liver and bowels, which lie gave to his patients for years. I . Kdwards' ( Hive Tablets, the sub stitute (or calomel, are gentle in their ' action yet always effective. They brine atwut that natural buoyancy which all should enjoy bv toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. l)r IvU.irds'Olivi Tablets are known by their olive eior. a js. u ju- The Astorlan Is gratified that Hon. A. W. Norblad has accepted the ap peal of his home community, so In timately acqainted with his strength, and the call from so many lnfluen lal sources In the state and will be come a candidate for congress from the flrBt congressional district of Oregon, opposing for the nomination In the primaries on the republican ticket in May. Congressman Willis P. Hawley. Mr. Norblad's career In the community where he has so long been prominent, and his larger ac tivities in the public life of the state through his services as a member of the state Benate, leave no question as to his eminent equipment for the re sponsibilities that a sef In the na tional house demand. Mr. Norblad is recognized as among the able men of Oregon and that standing has been achieved through service of a character where outstanding talents alone could succeed. His election would reflect credit upon Oregon and would give that further prestige to the west's voice In national councils that the situation so demands. Mr. Norblad will enter the race with the close Interest of his legion of per sonal friends and the assured sup port of thousands who have boon In touch with his public service. However. Independent of the per sonal qualities Involved in the can didacy of Mr. Norblad that so splen didly equip him for congressional duties, there are a number of situa tions that will appeal to the people of the entire state. The great region, embracing the coast counties of Ore gon, are entitled to a seat at Wash ington. This region remains the Iso lated, undeveloped area of Oregon, with Its problems of such a varied and peculiar nature, that only a par son Intimately acquainted with, and having proper sympathies for, may properly represont. Under present conditions this portion of the state Is without such representation. The Willamette vnlley has as Bpokesmon : both Senator McNary and Congress- man Hawley, the Immediate Port-: land district has Its voice In Senator ! Stanfleld and Congressman MeAr- thur, whllo eastern Oregon Is repre sented by Congressman Slnnott. Ju tlco demands that this regional dis crimination be no longer endured ,n and a fair-minded attitude of the(R people will so concede when the cam- ,K paign presents the magnitude and importance ot the coast county prob- lems that can be Interpreted only by A one of Intimate, acquaintance. It Is TA so generally understood that Con-5 gressman Hawley has had no appro- K elation of the broader demands ofjj his service from a state standpoint P that further discussion along thail line at this time Is unnecessary. A J has found him at the close of period wllhout prestige, power Initiative, wnereas me can or msij times the pressing demand of everK changing, forward-looking conditions: Is for men of vision and action. 1 4 Mr. Hawley affords, in fact, the con-1 d spicuous exhibit that congress needs K new blood. To elect a man of Mr. f Norblad's stamp to succeed him will provide a national enrle, aside from enhancing the Immediate pres tige of Oregon as a state, and the Astorlan feels confident in Its pre diction that the people of the district are to tiike that step. C. of C. Will Meet Tonight (Continued from page ono. ) nierce. At the meeting tonight let us work out three or four major things that you want your chamber of commerce to accomplish the coining year, and then bend every effort toward accom plishing them. Efforts In the past year have been devoted to road mat ters which are now an accomplished fact and Douglas county will not be known hereafter as having the worst roads in the state. With a budget or working fund small enterprises are being brought to our Inland towns and being es tablished on a safe financial basis be cause they did not demand a large floating labor population for their labor turnovers. The local cannery must be financ ed to take care of the grades of fruits that cannot be profitably shipp ed, and last year over 12,000 tons of apples that would have been a posi tive waste carried the operating ex penses of some of our orchards, "and every business house In Roseburg profited" by the pay roll averaging $300 per day. He on hand tonight to think over some of these propositions and find out to what particular type or group you will find yourself In. WED.-THIR.-1'RI. AXTI.EHS TIIKATKU. Ml'SlC DEVICK IXSTAI.I.KD The Pullman Cigar store and the Rose Confectionery today Installed automatic electrically operated phon ographs which attracted considerable attention and furnished musical en tertainment for the many patrons of their respective businesses. The ma chines are quite complicated but are simple to operate. They enable tha selection of any one of twenty-five records which re shifted intb place automatically. The needle changes and starting and stopping of the mechanism all takes place automatic ally, the machines demanding no atr tontlon. COMMANDKHY ATTEXTIOX. THK OU KKMAW.K HW1PK FOll AXtiF.Ii FOOD t'AKK. Will Ko great Improved by the use of WAT KINS ORANGE EXTRACT. It Is genuine. Contains the pure oil of orange. Entire line or Walkins Products for sale at 120 W. Lane St. Phone 177. -, o ladles' patent leather strap allp pers at the Hooterle. Regular conclave of Ascalon Com mandery No. 14, Tuesday evening, April 11, at 7:30 o'clock. Sir Knights please be in uniform on time, as the order of the Red Cross Is to be con ferred. O. P. COSHOW, Recorder. o UAIl.V WBATIIKIl HKPOIIT. U. fl Weather Bureau, local office. HoboIjiii g, Ori'Kon, 24 l.oura ending 6 a. tn. rrrctpltatlon In Incbea nd Hundredth HU'lieHt t,-in,'ialiire yetU.Tiltiy .. 47 liwet IriiiiH-ratur,' la.st nlKht .. 3fi I'rerlpllatlon last 1!4 liiuirH 11 Totttl prcelp. Blnee flrnt of month .B7 Ni, final i.r.Tllt. for this molilli... 2. IS T'... rrff.t. Irom Sept. 1, 1921, t'i flute . 23. "n Av..rn,'. rtri.'It from Kt'ltt. 1. 1S77 -W.-S Total ili'tk'li n. v from Kept. 1. llllM li.r.S mxtiionx. rrrnpl. to May. Inel tl.Sl l-'oreeaHt to 5 p. m, for Southweiit.rn Ort-Kon: ToniKbt ml Wtlnelav. rain or snow. tVTT,MAM HrM.l,. Ohn.rw.r r- , m re- .9 us- E la- Tt : A f gress ' A that B r or E the E NEW SUIT FOR EASTER? Why Not! Ladles' patent leather strap llp pers at the Hooterle. Atrox n. fhuy axi bons. Are rarljr to furnish any lumber and timbers neodnd fur any building as low as anyone, flea us before buy ing elrrwhnre. patroniia Rosoburg labor, fhono 324. We have Suits that will appeal to you in style and value. They're 100 per cent Pure Virgin Wool and hand tailored Drop in and try 'em on. $27.50 to $35.00 Harth's Toggery i