ROttEBCTtQ WEWS-REVIEW, MTTnDAY. A PR If. 'a), 102 PACK TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW aaurxj l!ly Rirept nnd U. M. Hate la. Vl tin narly Itert U. h BljboCliU'llxJN BAItH Dally, par year, by mall Dally, sli months, by mall Dally, three raootba, by mall., .M 90 . J. 00 1.00 t: prune fpKchin' A. ft a- J II AI W C I : i(Ml k i:.mn; FOLKS Hip iiculhcr man k riiiltlliiu, it I" liilie likely there w ill be a general three montba, by mall : . ... ...v.... Dally, single month, by mall VI,. . ' . ,Y lflllj, 11 tl I 1 , U1UULU ,...,-------------- Weekly News-Ilerlew. by mall, per year Entered as second-class matter May 11, 1120. at the' post ofllca at Koso burir, Oregon, under the Act of March 2. 1879. ilOtlfcHI .KM, OKK iN, Al'Klli 22, IDliiJ. STKUGGLES FOR EDUCATION'. There nre days when education is made easy. In the rural districts a multitude of children are carted to the schoolhouse, even when the distance would not seem too far for walking. Town and city children have their education handed to them, without too much effort on their part. Sometimes the good things of life come too easy. The Washington Farmer tells of two boys some years ago, who lived 40 miles from a high school. They wanted an educa tion, and wanted it bad. After the crops were in, they took a Sack of potatoes, loaded them with a cook stove and blankets on Ii wagon, and drove to the town that had a high school. Z They found a merchant who would rent them a room for ?1.00 a month, and they managed somehow to keep house and live while attending this school. One of these boys is now high up in the state educational institutions. Determination like that will en able any boy to make good, no matter how discouraging his cir cumstances are. It used to be fairly common for boys find girls to walk three or four miles each way daily to school. In bad weather their par "ents would drive after them. But not many children would do it now. Perhaps it would not be advisable for them to do it, and .much can be said for the system of transporting remotely located xountry children. But something of this old spirit of resolute determination to acquire knowledge is still needed among the young people, and in the schools of Roseburg. - Of course a lot of ambitious young folks are now working their way through college, and helping earn money while they at tend lower schools. There is plenty of good stuff in the younger generation, perhaps just as much as ever. But there are a large number who fail to realize their advantages, and who make little effort to get the full benefit therefrom. The changes recommended for the Episcopal prayer book, provide for striking the word "obey" from the marriage service, ko the bride shall no longer pledge herself to obey her husband. Many brides, in repeating these additional words, have interpre ted the same in a sense different from the ancient one. At least ! the number of wives who for the past 25 years have obeyed their ; husbands is not very considerable. In demanding the right to freedom of action, women are in accordance with the spirit of ;inoderii life. The wife is an equal partner in the work of the family. Most men who have conducted controversies with their wives have learned from experience that the latter are quite able io cope with them. Masculine superiority can not be grounded on !any claim other than that of superior physical force and even that . .condition is frequently non-existent now. Man should gracefully "retire from his position as lord, and take up the more winsome ;;one of partner. o : ;; Numerous reports are published of girls who are lured away lrom their homes and mistreated. These do not always relate to children, but young women frequently have such distressing mis- . .adventures. When a pleasure loving girl is invited to ride by a "well dressed stranger, the escapade may look innocent, and no Imischance may happen. Sometimes such an offer is merely prompted by kindliness for a tired looking pedestrian. But the ;;modorn girl takes chances in accepting such invitations. Many have encountered horrible experiences and some have lost their lives or happiness. The rule that young people of opposite sex should be correctly introduced has been based on a lot of exper ience with crooked and yellow people. o It would be a pleasant surprise JLo a great many people to know who is going to be postmaster at Koseburg for the next four years, but it may be four years more before the announcement is made, so why worry. It takes some congressmen a long time to "whittle" out an appointment. There would be more statesmen if politicians knew that the best politics in the long run always is merely following conscience and conviction. It is really too bad the voters are not given a second and third ihoice in the governorship race at the primary flection. "What's in a name'.'" Try to use sonuhody else' torn of a check and you'll find out. ;it the bot- o The more you do fur some people lo'' vou. the more inclined tliev an I'own fanners now havi most of their r.fjl crop harvested o . Looks like there will be plenty of candidates to y.,i around. o it .00 i i really heKiiuilliK lo Iwl iikc 1.00 i N'rliiu '"it 'i can t alwaya ten ny Hie wav the huh feelx to your back xxhnt kind of a "front" It Hill put on the folloMioK day. 9 J. V. Sliirrclt, who Hiiierlnteiiils the InlellecliMlNlepurliiiriil of a cer tain rural school district, mutle a vcr Interesting aililresit before the meetiiiK laxt nitiht held for the pur pose of fornilnu' a golf dull. J. V. known nil nlomt playing Kolf " ha.yh John J. Koi-kefeller has noth ing on him miles It might be a lit tle oil. When ftoseliurg VI ts tight" on Sunday everj'bh'K closed not a slimle wiund to disturb your peace f ii 1 n!iiiiiIh-i'h, other than the occa sional evhuust from u passing auto mobile, Hie H'k of the woodpecker on the tall pines' will echo like the firing of the big guns at sunrise. This will be a flue place for a deaf and dumb colony. I.KAVK IT TO W1FF.Y. Howdy, men! .Made up your mind where you nre going to camp this summer? .Neither lias my wife. IIKAI.TH HINT. Drag about her rooking. There are seven or eight things we don't understand (sarcastic voice from rear of the hall: "Oh, Impos sible!") and one. of 'em Is why a climate in which one shovels snow and cuts grass In the same day Is railed "temperate." When you see what happens to tunny u man with money, MiveiTy doesn't seem such nn unmixed curse, after all. Mary said a little damn. In sub-deb style, you know. Hut her mother washed her mouth with soap In the style of long ago. We sometimes wish Justice would grr.h that bandage off lie'r eyes and take a look. 9 HOYS W H.Ii UK BOYS. Jacksonville, Fin., Feb. 1ft .lames .Monroe, lot years old, was arrested today on a charge of tieing drunk and disorderly. .Newspaier dis patch. . (lathing suit: The alibi used to get a sbaie into the public, print. . - ! ..-. , . M it'll FOIl mtti.i:. One of our wealthy society women shjs she upends $IM,ooo a yenr for dollies nlone. That seems a lot of money to pnv for next lo nothing. 4 ' "It Is the nature of man, when spring lime comes, to wish to work in the soil," says a writer in a cur rent magazine. I'robably the writer knew heller when he wrote It. When tho spring time comes It Is the na ture of many to want to lay olf mid fish, or play golf, or sit and spit The only reason lie works In the soil is liecuuse his wife makes him. 3 "Jl'ST TKl lXiF.N AI.ON'ti." Two distinguished gentlemen, lit tle "Ointy" MiHire and big Charles Trudgen, representing l.nng & Co., Portland, ended on the substitute ed. of Prune Plckin's tislay and would have spent the afternoon in the iiinctuiii de luxe had they received sulVirieiit encouragement, but the bonucer was sicked onto them and they went Trudgen along, with the promise they would return again in the spring. .Mr. Mnoro is a very dose Iriend of Senator Hall, repub lican candidate for governor, ami sas it looks to him like Charley would lie a winner but that's got nothing to do with selling rolfce, teas, spires, cxtntets and icnnul but ter to country merchants. "Ilinly" says lie will be nt home to his friends as soon as the primnry election is over. S TIIK CAK I'OOMST. There was once a cartoonist niuiicd Hest, Who lhoui;ht he would feather Ills nest. So he drew funny rncrs. For our best daily papers. And he'll soon lie as rich as (he res!. tt n We saw a couple of young women celng up ( ass street xcttcriljty who lime Ims'u wearing some excuse for stocMnus, but If they xxore, you enuMii'i tell II ni'iii (be street, l ien riiliNernrrks xxere disgusted b tlliir display, as a ruhhcriiiM k pre lers to hae something lef( to (he iiiiagluat Ion. a FOI MS FOIl YOl ll ASH t AN. : durns XD TIIK TOW. ' LJ Cov" fes ailarw Covsi with wet baVlng soda aJiarward apply gsntiy I Tomorrow will be Sunday probably a wet one Road Case on Appeal Today tiled. These ilnninR. n ltd tde roihl order.' 1 Thii le .'ippcMed from i Ii ill) till' mutter ilM Hurt .He Is repri s, ii ;.i. :il f dtt. i Tlii ;i w.i id nt I U. ncrs ni vYtnr ,., i.-i Is Long .m.l er! anil ('. roirv'H1i i I'rank Ni a t ' n I In V, "" ' r t. nn ii 1 1 t.'k ; le Th .; if. 'I-I of $ 1 I i I iiinl on I i 1 1 r ti u. i . hi h; v 'I ! nn lli il.iui;ti,..s ". i' !'. .;... I lo em y .1 the r. .i.l r f ,ml t uw ,:i ili:.f of Yon a;es of 'Inn IPC VoOtls, i today. i honic- i pi i t y road 1 1 '11 ITS :n the 'UN. r ts re- Hslf a m sjlon now Pi in.- ii-ixed. o:i vase payments. Hudson i;! ) u .is Store. allowed .'I. Mr. .:il'il .ill.l ' circuit ic Vitnr nnl Mis John T IlltlltlC WASHING ;isli eiirytliing frooi i l 1 1 1 : y nl ci alls 1' lion! Hudson Moctrlc Store. j He (auuli fixe kings and shortly I there Arose a merry chuckle, ' Of rnuie the other players knew - The curd deck was pinochle, I ' ' ' This U a V-ismI time (o strike, lie- cnitse If xon leave your job mm, you mav ncxer htixe lo go hack to It again. Liberty Imnds iili xiotlh almost their f.ne value now. We (nay ev H'ct I ncle Sam (o arise any day and Arundel, plauo tunei. mone 189-L. Mrs. Creek. tenlay. She returned on the evening train. P. A. Hamilton, of .Myrtle was a visitor in this city yes-1 21 V VapoRuq Oca 17 Millhn Jan UtcJ Yearly to her home "And down." the ship gnecs up and Mrs. W. It. Conluo and daughter, I.orliine, have returned from Port land, whero they have lie -n hpendiug the past few days. Don't miss the big service at the armory Sunday nWit. Mrs. Fred Cornell, of filendale. left for her home at that place last evening after spending a short time here receiving medical attention. "You are the nio.st serious young man I ever saw." II. O. I'argeter, of the Douglas Ab stract office, leaves tonight ,for Spo kane to spend sev. ral days on fed eral land hank business. Painless extraction of teetb at room 9, Masonic temple. Dr. Nerbas. Mrs. Louis Meliln and two chil dren returned to this city last night after spending the past several days in Portland visiting with relatives. TOP price Is being paid for your year's clip of mohair. J. F. Barker & Co. Mrs. L. W. Crocker and daughter, luanita left here last evening for Ashhind. They will remain in that city a few days visiting with relatives. Contracts takn for water wells, deep or shallow. Prices reasonable. Albert Graham, Looking Glass. Mrs. Z. C. Hrown and daughter left last night for Medford where they will spend a few days visiting with Mrs. Ilrown's sister who resides at that place. Trainmen convention, held there. Itefore returning here they will visit Itoston. New York. Washington, D. C, and oilier large eastern cities. They miect to he away from this city about two months. Miss leedore Mathews, student at the local high school, left last even ing lor Carnes station to spend the wick end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Mathews. j Household Utilit; A Handy lulHir savers for tho home. . f IKUIMIINU KUAKUS CLOTHES Ifir., i from 90c to $3.0 ",18 Great crowds at Christian charch revival, great interest. Armory Sun day night. $1.75 HOUSEHOLD LADDERVSTOOL $1.75 Many other useful articles for the housewif, 0tt display T. A. Raffely, chief of the state's motor phicle department, motored to Itosrlmrg today to attend to offi cial duties for a short time. He was accompanied by K. F. Hlnom, state traffic officer, and .Mrs. Klootn. Churchill Hardware Co, Mrs. A. J. W'ilk.rd and son. Dale, left this morning for Cottage Grove to visit with Mrs. Willard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hanna. Miss Ol lie Willard, of Portland, who has been visiting at the Willard home here.' also went to Cottage Grove to visit for a few days before returning to her home. 1). OF I. TO KXTF.HTAIX. The Daughters of Isabella will en tertain with cards and dancing Tues day evening, April 25, at the Macca bue hall. Admission 35c. Cards at 8 o'clock and dancing at 9:30. W A It XING. It Is a violation of the city ofdin anees of Unseburg (o throw rubbish of any kind into ',!;e streets, and all persons so doing are subject to a fine and will be punished. U L. MATHEWS, Marshal. Have your water wells drilled ear ly. Deep or shallow wells drilled. Prices reasonable. Albert Oral am. Looking Glass, Oregon. Mrs. n. D. Williams returned to' this city this morning from Portland where she has been spending the past few days visiting with friends i and relatives. TOR GENERAL roof repairing and carpenter work of all kinds, city or country, by the day or by con tract, see E. E. Gervais, 512 Com mercial Ave. Mrs. Mary Wilson nnd daughter. Eva arrived here last evening from their home at Wilbur. They will spend a few days In this city visit ing at the home of Mrs. J. C. Aiken. Mr. and Mrs. Z. J. Lewman nnd family left here last evening for1 Grants Pass whore they expect to re main one week visiting with rol.v i this. Mr. Lewman Is the Metropo-; lian Insurance iigent In this city. i The funeral services of Mrs. llor-j bert Hhoadm.m will be held at the South Methodist church nt 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Rev. .1. It. Need-1 ham, pastor of the church, will offi-; clnte. Interment will follow in the: Wilbur cemetery. Miss Lois Smith, of North Ilend. and Miss Evers-nn, of Creswell. nr-i rived In this city by automobile yes-! terday evenine. They will spend a 1 few days here visiting at the home of) Mr. and Mrs. A. It. Taylor before starting on their return trip. j Miirk N. Tisdale. the Sutherlinl banker, and W. E. St. John, candi-! date for county Judge, were In the city last evening for several hours to attend the meeting held nt the I'mpqua hotel to establish a golf club for this city. The gentlemen were very enthusiastic In the matter and will aid in every possible way to es tablish a golf club for this commun ity. ; Kim Be Prepared WHEN thieves break into the ganuge and gel away with your car, there is little need lo worry if you are fi nancially safeguarded. 1 Pro tect yourself with Automobile Insurance The most careful car owner is likely at any time to suffer the loss of his car by thieves. This agency can sell you com plete protection from all the risks of owning or operating a motor car including fire, theft, collision and property dam age. Provide Indemnity by insuring in the Hartford Fire Insurance Company. Come here for It. Douglas Abstract Co. H: C. Stanton Funeral Monday Tho funeral of tho late H. C. Stan ton, vx hose death occurred In this city yesterday morning at the Stan ton hon;e on Jackson street, will be held on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock f;t the St. George's Episcopal church. The Ven. Archdeacon Ulack of Portland will arrive in this city to officiate at the services. The serv ices will be followed by burial In the Odd Fellows cemetery. Mrs. F. c. Dezendorf, the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanton, will ar rive here from Arizona Monday after noon at 1:30. It Is expected that the business houses of the city will close for one hour during the funeral services Monday thus showing the high es teem with" which the oldest pioneer of Douglas county Is held. The body of the deceased will He In state at the church from 9 a. m. to 2:30 p. m. Monday. AH'relatives and friends of the family who wish to view the body may do bo at this time. ALTON S. FBt' -1 .imherYZa. as low as anion. s '?r.1-- ing eluwherV, nTl w i. labor. I'hone 501 1W George M. Hew uZT fetl-ra! building ! K imte 111 at htl'e """ M. C. HADAIIAIGH, Al'CTIOXEKH j He Is the man who gets the high dollar for your property. See him . for dates. 630 N. Pine St., Rose i burg, Oregon. n i MISSIOXAHY FHOM INDIA AT liAI'TIST HUM II TOMOKHOW Dr. Charles Rutherford, mission ary to South India, will speak at the llaptist church tomorrow at It o'clock. He has done a splendid piece of work In lndla'and can speak from observation of the fine work that is being done in India by the Ilaptists. Ho is a good speaker, and his wide experience In travel has given him a great fund of informa tion to Impart. He will give some of the music of India. The public will be welcome to hear h!m. H. C. Darby will make a four minute speech on our missionary program. Another feature of the morning service will be the presentation of the new automobile to the church. O. P. Coshow will make the presenta tion speech. The new car will be a great atldltion to the working equip ment of tho church. Church school at 9:43 a. m. Junior 11. Y. P. V. at 2:30 p. m. Young People's Meeting at fi:30 p. m., liar- i ry White, leader. Evening worship nt 7:3i. Message by the pastor. Four minute speech by Mrs. Wick ham. The public Is cordially Invited. WAITING FOR DRIFTWOOD In the cariu. ma8at,lthe iltet(,. good and th.jj,i.. rent hrnni'lir ai.'. . ' ? Buv uuawooc M him. HO r --- i-.v- limpid Across tins river, la , : favored location, senw, j other man. w r..i. . t everything that he rot j in time he pot everra I f,- ,kiai. t. . : .... mmu an loufHt. Don't wait for ihugj drift your wsy, i a account la one of tie fe steps toward mvxss The Savings Habit l , good habit. First State and Savings M Checking Accooub hiW 'AC.OHCViC.JV.V!3 mm K DANCti Saturday MgM, April 22 Ott's Orchestra The best Mask Bestfloor C. M. JONES At TO TOPS I PHOI.STimm l ( HMTI BK I rlinlTTJUW WATTI(ESK BE11K U lm liMri . I'linnf UK. H. D. Harris left last night for Kedonilo lleai h. California. At that place he will i.iin Mrs. Harris anil they will go m Torontd, Canada, for the Hroth.rhooil of Railroad MICK1E SAYS -TWE Cr CiTl tMES n eoe fon xf os per IE LLIN' 'BOUT PAVJx. JONES' NEVM CHlCWtN COOP FfcVA. FEW NO QXJF-F ,x30xjX MRS. CKx.aEs.MOM NiORCJM-x,. ftx.T3 POrAceatvllvKx vjt, piffle", i-xjrV -rue pxp TtAS UKE f(k't , VxnfCtA FxuN-f.co xwe.eoss? 1 ( IIINTs t . Li,. ... .11 tlllililllL Nay, (lllil XIU1 M." tu i, i I i:ni i;s. I. A IF I'l ItklNH s:Z: "When .1. W. I'erkins lliv name .ike, i;cli liN oil tleliN in Tlolirnox X jillex piiitlm: Tin gulng In dike a il.n nit ninl Intnl. nte a little bit." rxlmdy f.ild I was a perfect j ml t&m DON'T NEGLECT YOUR CHILD It may mean after years. a tragedy in Has your child crooked or ill-shaped teeth? Are they uneven? Can Its food be prop erly masticated? Are you careful in the food given, that Ibe much r.ei ded nourishuunt to the growing child is not in any way hind ered? m That strong, sturdy founda llun lhat is built up In cliit.l limn; niians much to the health, huppltiess nnd success in the future. The most cxacfccrated de formity of the tivtli c;in be corrected if taken In time -don't neglect J our children's teeth. EXAMINATIONS I I'.KF. (iimlitiite of ( blcngil. New I'liilnilelphla Dental Sur; iork ( lly ;cry, mill Dr. II. R. Nerbas Dentist lliono S. Msi,:iic Itldg s j A Our treat come nnd get SOlTrC I PARSL9W Sood F thines to eat U R N I T U R E COMPANY Roseburg Oregon A nrA v.c,,ic".v:.r2 viT-rTt take a' body's word fib u. an article as im portant a3 an oil co.'k stve- She wants to c;c for lv:r'.cu"-!i:!t works and what s jrt of results :t g: We don't blame lur. Sh is right. That is why we arc demonstrates the Florence 0.1 Cook Stove m window. , An expert cook is doing a!! '-s cooking right before your ey serving everythini; CM''S can judge the results. Every good luiut':ccr'-f ' terested and should r.:c it a P to see this dcnioni-at:.'". this n eck. I FLORENCE tiii i f Jl y. kJ i n ' child "