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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1922)
BOHFUmO WKWa-KEVHrW, htpvimhv, APrilT, I a. I 022. PAfiK TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW Issued l)lly Bierl unday. II. W. Uamr L. Mmte-ly Wr W. ttu- BUbSCiilKriON ftATLB Dally, per year, by mall Daily. u months, by mall "" Dally, three months, by mall Dally, single month, by mall ' jj Dally, by carrier, per month Weekly News-Kerlew, by mall, per year 1-u" tutored aa atcond-ciana mailer May 17, 1S20, at the post office at Koao burn, Oregon, under the Act of March I. 1879. itoohiu iui. m ., .trim, in. iwna. LOVE FOR THE HOME TOWN. ' EI Xct Satc Human nature runs to two extremes. The finest types of men and women think but little of themselves, and they give their lives and their all to noble ideals. Others are more selfish, they concentrate their thought on personal acquisition, and cherish no interests broader than their own pleasure. Human progress goes on only as people get away from this sordid line of thought, and acquire the higher ideuls of life. Patriotism, the sentiment that makes one love his country, and in time of peril leads the soldier to otter his life, is one of the most noble of these ideals. The ma jority of people entertain this sentiment. There ought to be room also in the normal heart, for a feeling of home town patriotism, a love of one's own community that shall be deep and vigorous and sacrificial, much like the love for country. These scenes amid which people spend their daily lives, should have their pull on their heart strings. They may have commonplace features and some ugly ones, like all communities. But they constitute home, just as much as the four walls in the dwelling in which one lives his life. The old song of "Home, Sweet Home" should apply not merely to the house in which a person lives, but to all the scenes of the home community. To the generous imagination, a feeling of some romantic attachment should grow up for one's home community. These streets and buildings may not be more won derful than others, but they are the scene of our struggle and effort, of our joy and sorrow. They have seen our triumphs and our reverses. We have built something of our heart intd them, and they have become part of our lives, that should never be for gotten no matter where life may take us. There is something lacking in the mentality that does not feel a touch of emotion on thinking of his home town. s o BUSINESS DECISION. A man who has done business all over the country, was say ing the other day that there is a tremendous difference between different localities and states, in the way they make decisions. In some sections, he said, it is almost impossible to get people to act. They will haw and hum and postpone action and get along with unfavorable conditions, rather than make the changes or improve ments that they ought to undertake. lie had been working with a certain firm for two years to get them to put in some equipment that they needed. The concern admitted that they must have it, but were hesitating on account of this or that dilliculty or the un certainties of the tunes. They wore losing right along as the re sult of the delny. In other localities, this business man said, peo ple would never allow a proposition like that to drift along un settled. They would decide it once for all and get action. If the thing was too big for them, they would just give it up, and would not keep a contractor or salesman dangling after them, wasting his own time and theirs. But if the thing was within their means, they would go ahead without prolonged delay, and get the benefits of it at once. The habit of postponing decisions slows up the busi ness machine and delays the improvement of facilities needed for production. It will help the advance of Roseburg if our people acquire the habit of prompt action in business and civic matters. Cities and towns show indecision in public improvements. Jinny places which needed school houses and other equipment long be fore the war, could have built them then for half what they arc going to cost now. Their children and other interests have gone without the facilities they needed all these years, and now the community is pen aliml by having to pay a double price. Agree with everybody and you will be so popular nobody ever will pay any attention to your opinion about anything; dis agree with everybody and you will be so unpopular nobody ever will pay any attention to your opinion about anything. Every time we read of a healthy man's committing suicide and that ho "leaves a wil'e and six dependent children," the wish comes that he might be brought back and killed all over. One who think: when he is asked to ' politer all the time. he is a musician should always remember play something," that the world is becoming ;MI KVE.MMJ FOLKS Yesterday a. m. ye rU. Hud jm'hUiI himself In a local kixIkMci'U Awl with making ready to ; Devour our linker and Juva I I title Jm Murphy, l.tlneh hound lie luc, iH'l olT bin drill Willi IiIh napkin Meandered limanfn the Cash register ami placed . HIh long caressed dime On the counter Anil in a nonelmlnnt manner Stild to the waitress: "I'd tliHl ya but yn nee This: lieintf a cafeteria. I walled on myself Tlum NitviiiK you All that annoyance." The Four Horsemen of the Apple Kauce will appear at a local movie house tonight provldlnir one of the horses, which Is Milfrrliijt from spavin, recovers In time for the first show. Otherwise the oilier three horses will appear as per schedule. Well, boys how's yer wife's Har den? In the ;len.:le Items yesterday riie corr. wild that ye ed. waa a "lit erary genius" and now the whole oflire force Is klililln' us, which shows lieyond words how our elforts are appreciated around this neck or the woods. Irv Bmnn, councilman of the xtccnth ward, walked Into our sanc tum this a. in. wearlnir a flashy green necktie, which liears tlie ear marks of hnvintf been worn by one of his ward-heelers. Roy Hollows Is putting some props nnder his building to lake rare of the heavy radio niessaire he expects over his new apparatus. Cook with gas if you want to. Hut don't gas with the cook. With the trend of automobile fle- sfi;n sliding to lighter weight ami tin trend of motorcycle design inclining toward heavy weight, we wonder vvhnt will lumpen when the two trends clash? Once there was a man who didn't think his beard unusually rough and lu-ag ulMiut it to the barber. If a girl knows she has, a good figure she Isn't likely to i re what people say about her disposition. m A Michigan woman, 101 years old, says "Live like a bird If you wish to attain old age." What kind of birds swallows and larks or .nightingales and ow ls? ! - KRKI KUIT.IXrt. Full of husllo and hustle and tussle. Is the world that we live in today. While its sailness and gladness and madness Are mixed up In a curious way! Though the hurry Mind scurry and worry. Scarce gie you a moment of rest, Mclnnchroly Is lolly he jolly. You will find, in the end, II is be si ! Kill, ilriuk mid be merry, ami tomorrow- you can tell it to the Judge. "FliipperlNiii," says a professor, "U merely the revolt of youth." Tumble is, however, the revolu tion lias reached the stage where more often than not It is itself re volting. WASHINti D1SIIF.S. I'm weary of doing things over. Over and over again. Weary of treading the same tieatcn track Over and over und then hiiowing tomorrow ami next day I'll do It all oxer again. I'm weary of doing things over, I niiiitu break loose with a yell, lime I gotta see the same sights every day, Meet the same Hsple as well, Fat til" same food that I've ealell for years. Smell the same smells that I smell? When a candidate tells you how much he admires the man who is running against him, you have a right to laugh. Why the 1022 USCO is better than just aI022tire -- -Jvr -vr. 1 n htm U&tS the 30 x 372 'Usco' wa. marked to sell was marked for $10.90, This odd and closely figured price was the lowest quotation ever made on any tire of known standards. A genuine pioneering step by the makers of U. S. Tires. Now comes a lot of different $10.90 tires being rushed into the market. "Special" tires. "New" treads. Unfamiliar to look at with perhaps an atmosphere of having been made to meet the price. But the "Usco" still occupies a place by itself. A good old United States Tres are Good Tires Copyright IVZZ U.S. Tire Co. standby on millions of cars for years, better than it ever was. Still putting the emphasis on honest quality, even if it does sell for only ten dollars and ninety cents. The $10.90 tire with the record of a proven product. The tire that people still buy for the dig' nicy of Us quality rerrardless of the low amount tneypay. s V, f r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r f f r r A Is?! i i is vrrMj ft mm i mm wfflff igll MSa Mil l I United States Tires United States Rubber Company Pltrr-thret factories Th Oldest and Largest ZtuMsT Organbtihon at ttis YTi Tun-hmOreaattd tUrrs-jtn Irrameka Where You Can Buy j. S. Tires: Highway Service Company, Roseburg J. O. Newland & Son, Roseburg Pacific Highway Garage, Canyonville Dillard Garage Dillard ' ' Weaver & Valentine, Myrtle Creek Leas & Son, Oakland Cowan'3 Garage, Ypncnlja your You can get into nearly as by hating everybody. much trouble by loving everybody Mrs. A. B. Taylor ; Hostess Today -nk. r. Mrs. I.. T ll nil i'in ill.-, and 1 h ho s T;i Inr. cai.i. I'm: w .ki er, of fun Mrs. A. II. Mrs. A. II. T.iylur wan loduy lios Ii'nh to iiiuny of IttT frii'hils at an rrtrrufion I'.irly siveti al Iv r home on 'nl.l) stieet. The Knsier Motif ii.'cl 1 1t m ii iMi on t and ih,. tnMe ,,vn -Mions were unliup an 1 new. Sinnll hum-he of l':ir..r UnV''t. in.'i-le ,r rnmly were nh n ;m favor.', nmniv plare isnls and (lew rnp. of tulls v re anvil K.-il In t.t.t:!; e.e h inwr A elus!"! of ' trivt pr;' i en tnh'e. The nft.rnnon is -j i arils ; ltd lit t in ' li ' n't' . in l.i 'nils hllti'lienn -;' ,- ' T.ivlnr v as nssiste I In m i Mrs. .lani-M tieoilinan 1 Ili le ami Mr-. Met '! rt i in I'll, si list lni'lmh',1 Mii s'trph. nsi'ii. Mr.. 1'. 1'. I'-n l.i o le atii'V. Miss lletii .h Miss Itenlalt .iarvl. Mrs iir i .lumen M rster. Mi. Cla Mrs. Uarlev Watson. Mrs All I'nlotl llluh : No. .r. wartants up t No. 1::::. and dated tills day railed. Inl ter this date. Pat.il at WlP'tir. t'ti l :::. K. II K :'S A M S. Ilonl, lilstriel anil iiHiiidini; : :i I I :i J m e est i' ases af , April 10. Clerk. . I.'l fie ' 'It tt.'li H'11 a lie I M'S ni; i; The W oo.ilet I'M Mrs .lew. 'I, 'lv Mr. i. Ilia '1. lla'i.ld lll Y n KVTIII'.K in i-oit r. V s W.v.tlii r rt'ir. , i li.eat ,.fr,-,,. K'.-l.il'K. OleK.'H, I'l ..em. .i.!iu (, H m lisrl,ltail In InrfcfSi .ltd ITnndiSMllh Chase, .Miss Clara 1 1'nincis Iillanl. .Mrs. 'atrl. I ltal'.i M's. Uun- 1" II. V t I HI1 S . (s-pi. 1,1 t .l T'plrii Ue If tluit'M nil I iret out of livint;. I.Ike "honest, reieetjiltle folk," Just tloiui; tlilim over and over I ntll the etui routes mill I rrouk, lcuse ine, I've irottn lie uoilli;, ou won't my trail lor the smoke! "W hat has heroine of the veil the liii-l useil to wear to protect her eiiiiildeviou iiualnst the March Iiids'."' llerkshlri' Sentinel. I'asy she made mi evenituf ; Uimi n out of It. i i At Toll AMI At IHCM'K. "When I Hoi ks," xai, m le Mien, I pits alun heller Hltlimit a Help er, miles I kill tlnd euoueii f,,, dim to do lo keep liiin f'nm Ihliiklu' he's n nudlenro.' Motor ear Inillitinir has aihaneed s,, far that nhoiil ihe only lttiiroie ineiil He ran look for Is a ear thai lll c't out nml cet miller Itself jHlieli thllivrs bo wroii!. 'v C i Minion Is Hie lino for luliilliej ilear tint tf reason. , m xt a hanker loe-n' hao iiiusieian to Know one note ot her. s a l.lhl hair mav he n rhenilral pr, "'" . r"it tlKht heads are usually fur. toly rsilipiiienf . lo he n from Hit eii n WII.UAM UEI.U ovt.rror. I.II'K IN A CtH rt:v TOWN. ( ll,.im (Mo.) Trlhilne. Thi-n Hasn't nnr plare for the is. pie to no In Nedashn the other day for n few hours. Someone locked the post office iloor. hakkowim;. "So Iho editor iliH-liueil spriiu; iHieni with recrels?" "Yes, a whole imiuo of 'em. I hnte to make a fellow jis Korry n.s all that." "Could yon help n iioor man vho Is trouhliil nith indigestion?" the plea of n hnekiloor raller. "'rrouldiMl vvlth indigestion?" "Yes, niailam: I haven't hail any thing to digest for two ilayn." The fliaitih. of com. met last eve anil the usual ain't of overheated nvvirru tvaa dispenseil with the usual results. e I'rank Norton anil A. J. t.e.liles, who get pleasure out of rannlng things, have ileelileil to presene the hrorroli irop for future generations. Caster Is almost with us, as ran he readily sinmi hy the daily rehear sals iK'iug held hv old Jupe riuvhls. " Henry Kuril pays IjiH-.tMMI.OllO in 1 ec.ine ta. Ami he made it all out of ' rattle. I Suddenly ami vvithont warning the world has gone crazy on radio j phones, ft is the most Hdmirahle form of sanity the world has enjoyed ' for it li ng time. AN I t lit) OF Fltlt.HTKl I, MISS? j The hiupp ipm plants of (o'tmaiiy are einpliniMl ill the hliilding of j hnti tori'yrles. threat (inns! j V.'e liiM' the Busy llertlm will have ieirh-ieiii iiiillTlers! l'ew ini'ii nn ever tlisaipoluied In line until after they fare the parson. I HIS I'ATi:. I "When a man gits de idea two kin Hie as !n hi as one." said Chareoal I'ph, riiinlnalivel)'. "right away he gwlne sM'n' he life heniin' a voiitan romt'lain 'Niut her allonanee. l:al rt tiii' s.indHirh, .Mistah JaikMin." tj o . line u.iv to make Ihe weather a little Irs, wearisome is not to talk nhoiit li and not get mail iiIhuii it. ': lsls ,. irsiple siav away Irom eliiiri h Is i aiise It doesn't cost any thing lo go. r The I, ii hi the tirohihilinn Inu are the kind that onne out at ii1l5iI. e Spiln Isinnets n' n) iailiig In !a'ge nii'iil ers in our iniil,, tuiiih to the di,-n, ,,f we v ho have to foot the hill,. r- f: Ye el didn't reatleOenr iLiior ame tnttil after ve hail s'rused the lit of tii(,tluns whhh appeared In . last night's XcH'H-lievlew. In that and law abiding, but who In this case rase, however, ignorance Is iierneii i nave neon goaaea into anger and sul- the freed of a band ot hlisslul. liAl'K l'KUKINS SKZ: "Stning perfume don't always de note culture." o leimoss by white men. i:i:ai, Indian fk;ht Ki'.(;i:i) ix FILM XOTICK, I I intend to elo?o my office In llrts near future. I have about 6S0 vol unios ot reports and Digest, Includ ing Oregon and California reports, and about 115 volumes of standard text books, including C. Y. C. all of CLE,Ut Tom ait We use Ihe lt'nt un puller, and stomping po contract by the un or ; phone 181-L. f Ladles' half lt fi,; Dootcrle. Better'W There Is an exr Iting battle with In- ....... o, ,.iSra,.,i3 .special pronue-, wnlch i win g,.,, verv cneap. If ln. tion Unwer of the North.' which crested call at my office and exam will be shown at the Majestic thea-!illo ,he books Make mp an 0r for ".bJ,e,'l'rJ'e !"c,u' :""; hat you want. I can furnish a .... an in i ne iioriuern ,,rin,rt i., . th. hi,. hv ...oil The combat Is not ; j c fl.LLeUT0N. old Indian fights' part of Oregon !at all like the ;hnvn in the earlier motion nlrturi Instead of showing the pesky red-1 KASTKll BAI.I,. r-kins biting ilia dust In the conven-! tional manner of old. the fight Is The Daughters of Isabella will staged ill a most locjeia manner, give t heir annual Easter Hall at the They are twentieth century Indians Arniorv, Monday. April 17. Ott's or- w'io. as n usual thing, nr.- orderly i chostra will furnish the music. WANTffl Water We!bto( Have new equips-: drill to depth of 1'' Contracts tatafo shallow wells. rr.S' sonable. ALBERT CR.W CLEAN-UP SALE ON Til mm mtsimAtmsHusex.jum man i mm ulijihif ""mmumii6f&a: 3 6 6 4 2 9 --W 2 2 9 2 9 30x3, $6.50 each. 30x3, $8.95 each. 30x3, Cords, $15.00 each. 32x3 $12.95 each. 31x4, with tube, $14.25 each 32x4 with tube, $16.75 each 33x4, with tube, $17.50 each. 34x4, 50 Off. 33x5, 50 Off. 35x5, 50 Off. , 50 Off. BARNUM & WILSC 117 Jackson Street. i 0