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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1922)
p I BOSttfUBO NIWHIVIIW, SATURDAY, MAY 13, H22. PAOt SIX ! f :i : ha an Ti ot v alt I 10 l 8 1 st B Mi it? - v j A Record of Achievement s WHILE he was collector, the business of Mr. Patter son's office practically doubled yet he reduced the cost of running his office by $6,380 a year. Since 1906 has been a successful farmer at Eola. Polk County. In 1)19 and 1921 served as State Senator from Polk County. ,., As chairman of Senate Finance Committee led the fight against wholesale salary increase bills and defeated most of them, la 1921 vdted against increasing Governor's salary Vote for Patterson and Stop this Waste! . Since 1013 Stats taxes have increased 748.7 per cent I ' This gross extravagance must be stopped I Mr. Patter eon has pledged that when elected he will make a sub stantial decrease in your state taxes by efficient and eco nomical administration. A vote for Senator Patterson is a vote for clean, economical business-like government. PATTERSON CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE Id Imperial Motel Psld Adv. PROFESSIONAL CARDS MB a. p. u. owb.k Cut Flowers. Phons 240. lot So. Jackson 8t. DK. I.OI I A. UII.I.AHD, DemtlaC Room 403 Perkins Bldir. Phone 17. Lm. u. ll. i.vi.icii Chiropractic Physician. 3 .'8 W. Cans St. J.H.Sinnig'er's SHEET METAL WORKS MOVED TO 329 NO. JACKSON ST. Time to (Jive up Old Methods Let us clean your garments. Wo take every precaution to make your garment like new, nnd will continue that way bo that you can trust your most delicate silks to our care. Our service Is always at your service. DOSEBURG Q rv CLENERO Phono 472. 308 N. Jackson St. 2 i SOFT DRINK TIME- The best of drinks for all the 4. family. 4 4 We use the Natural Carbonated U aters In our sodna. You will Zk find our drinks flavor and purity, superior in 5 BUY IT BY THE CASE. p Roseburg Dairy and w4 I Soda Works t tf I'HONE 180. as V OREGON VIII be at Vmpqua Mondays and Tuesdays, Cslapooia Wednesday and Jit la in 1 11 ISII iieasssasssasa Thursdays, Oakland Friday and Sat urdays until further notice. K. A. KRUS1 e SONS, Owners. REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR at the primaries Friday, May 1 9. Ho U man of rare personality and proved executive ability. Hera, briefly, U his story: laac Lee Pat terson was born in Benton County, , Oregon, in 1859. Attended country chooli and worked his way through Christian College. Monmouth. Be came a successful merchant in Salem. In 1894 was elected Stat. Senator from Marion County. In 1898 was appointed Collector of Custom at Portland, by President McKinley; re-appointed by President Roosevelt in 1902. Fortlsnd, Oregon Christians Badly Walloped by Baptists s (By C. H. HILTON.) The Twilight League opened its season last night at Bellows' park n was a nice evening for an open Ing and quite a large number of in terested fans assembled to witness the first game. Only five innings could be played as it grew dark too soon for more than that. The op posing teams wore the Christian and Baptist teams, and .the game was an fasy walk awuy for the Baptist. The team assembled by Dr. Delapp seem ed to be weak both at the bat and In the rieia. They scored but one run and made but two hits during the five Innings. In the last Inning after Perry had. scored on his two bag ger, a stead and a wild throw, and uruton had worked around to third from a base on balls, the next three men fanned and left Bruton strand ed. On the other hand the Baptist had much the same team they have had in previous years, and played a very good came of ball. They fleld- j ed much better than the Christians, and at the bat were far superior. The ; fielding of the Christian team was j very poor. One time our old friend Dick Busch chased a fly. He got his i hands on it and saw a goal post out In the field placed there by the high school. .Dick must have thought he was playing volley ball, for he gave the hall a toss toward the post, but ! failed to reach It. .Not being satis- fled, he turned It Into a foolhall and I tried to kirk goal, but again fall i ed. Dick will have to be reminded thnt the try at goal has been elimln- cted from football this coming year, ' and learn some new tactics. Well, It was the first effort and the boys j will all do better after they get 'warmed up. The Baptists scored In I every Inning of the five, making ! four In the first, three in the seo I ond, three In the third, two In the i fourth, and one In the fifth. If an other Inning could have been played as they were going on the descending scale, they might have been shut out The Christians went runless till the fifth and scored on Perrys two-bagger, a steal and a foolish try to catch him off base the ball being thrown away. Another long hit was the beautiful three bagger made by Wlckham. The Baptists started Jimmy Goodman as a pitcher. They changed in the second to a man by the name of Medley. He had a med ley of curves that evidently ptitiled the Christians, at any rate he did not lot them meddle with him very much. The next game win ne on Monday evening at 6:15. The boys will soon pick up and play better ball. Score by Innings: 12 3 4 5 Total Baptist 4 3 3 2 1 12 Christian 0 0 0 0 1 1 ' e Mattresses made over, furniture re-upholstered, sewing machines and clocks repaired. 202 N. Rose St., near a.OHk. riion HI-J. PERCY L.CKOSDY Q r l. steciar. H.msw IiMhh fS,-!?"!l!,"a aawaaajsBBBBaBaaaBBBaasaBBBBBSBBBjaaaaBSBaaaBBaa m Tf H IZtmi r it's? P1 ' Oyr-R AND )l 1 1 BOY H? TAiclrvf; SS?5!H ' YousoHcetmruL) II zwm - iy-W to ec cr.tiz iNg oMeTHirtte -f ,..nrS JJC, The Republican administration cam Into authority In March, 1921, pledged to put more business In government and to have less of government In business. That pledge has been lib erally redeemed. One ot the first things which the Republican adminis tration did waa to Impress upon business Interests that It was tip to them to become seU-reilant If they wished to become self-sustaining; that they must begin to work out their own salvation Instead of running to the Government for artificial stimulus. Legislation has been enacted wherever it could prove' helpful, but It bas not been permitted to take the' place of individual energy and thrift. Simultaneously with tie elimina tion of Government in business there was an injection of business in Gov ernment Perhaps what will go down as. one of the greatest pieces of con structive legislation of the last half century was the enactment of a law creating a Cudget Bureau, which made It not only possible but man datory for the first time In the his tory of the United States Government to conduct the Government's business in an orderly manner. It is largely due to the inauguration of this bud get system that the dally operating expenses of the Government have been reduced in te aggregate over 12,000,000 a day under this adminis tration.' The business interests of the coun try were given consideration in the enactment of the new tax measure. Surtaxes were decreased, excess profits taxes were abolished altogether, and the shipping interests of the United Stats which Include practlcallyevery business and Industry were relieved from tbe burdensome transportation taxes that were levied upon freight, express and passenger traffic. Tbe Edge Act to facilitate the or ganization ot corporations to promote exports was amended in order to ren der needed assistance to business in terests endeavoring to expand Amer ica's markets in foreign countries, thereby increasing production and employment at home. MOMSTERS OF DISTANT PAST Proof That Bird Capabl of Lifting and Carrying Off Full-Grown Men Once Existed. i Recent scientific discoveries In vari ous parts ot the world go to prove that In times long gone by there were birds big enough to lift a man into the air without difficulty, observes a London Tit-Bits writer. It Is well known that an eagle with a five-feet spread of wings can lift a lnmb weighing ten pounds, and that a bird can generally lift one-half more than its own weight Many ot the enormous bird ot ancient time weighed many hundreds of pounds, and some ot them had a spread of wings which would cover a present day street car. There once lived In the Rocky moun tains ot America a race ot parrots seven feet high. One nearly complete skeleton ot this remarkable species has been preserved, and fragments of other have recently been dug up. These parrot are supposed to have trodden the earth about 3,000,000 years ago. Another amailng creature was a running bird of prey of the heron fam ily. It had a head larger than that of a horse, with a huge sharp beak, and was eight feet high. Like tbe parrot It could not fly to any height as It wings wero not large enough to sup port it In the Island of Madagascar there used to be an enormous bird called the aepyornls. This creature was ten feet high and laid eggs thirteen Inches long and three feet In circumference. It Is supposed to hive become extinct only little more than a century ago. Although the aepyornls must have been a sufficiently awe-inspiring sight the "giant moa" of New Zealand, which stood 14 feet high and weighed at least half a ton, must have been - even mrtr Administration Puts Business in Government Encourage." Individual Initiative. Estab lishes Budget System, Reduce Oner out Taxes. Restores Public Conn- denca and Stand for Sane Policies J. a. BEFBISENTATITB UOM P. IsTTDars) (NEW TOSH) By rendering assistance to the agri cultural sections the Congress, kept alive the buying power of over bait tbe nation's population. This aid, al though extended directly to agricul ture, was of vital Importance to busi ness. ' Although tut act of Congress figured in the process, nevertheless, tbe In-1 fiuencea of the Republican adminis tration, of which the Congress Is part, --gave such confidence to the business world that within a rear from the time the Republican party took control of all branches of the Government prices ot practically all sound securities advanced materially. The most outstanding example of this Is the Increase of 16 per cent in the value ot flg.000,000,000 worth ot out standing Liberty bonds. As another reflex of the Influence ot the Republican administration, inter est rates have been lowered from per cent to i within 12 months, thus releasing money at a reasonable rate for the us ot businesa interests. No one has the temerity to deny that business conditions today, compared with a year ago, are not infinitely bet ter and that prospects are undoubted ly tor further Improvement There Is no other explanation for this trans formation la the business world ex cept the 12 months' application of Re publican policies and the certain knowledge throughout the business world tbat the influences and policies of the Republican Party, which will direct the affairs ot the nation tor the next two years, are constructive In fluences that make for accumulation rather than waste, assist legitimate ac tivities, stand four-squared for the pro tection of capital and labor and stand equally firm against the fallacious theories of Communism and Social ism. In brief, the commercial optimism with which tbe people of all classes in the United States face the comln. year must be wholly attributed to the fact that all branches of the Govern ment of the United States are now In control of the Republican Party. ALTON S. FRET AND SONS Are reaay to' furnish any lumbei and timbers needed for any building as low as anyone. See us before buy ing elsewhere. Patronize Roseburg labor. Phone 324. Our prices keep people coming in and goods going out. Judd's Grocery. HI Mistake, The editor of a magazine which Is published by a New York bus com pany offers a prize each month for the best story turned In by an employee of the company on any topic pertain ing to company affairs. Here is the one which won this month:.. "One scat on top and one Inside," shouted a bus conductor at a stopping place. ' "Sure, now, and yon wouldn't be after scparatln' a daughter from her mother," said the elder of two women on the sidewalk. "Right je are, I would not" said the conductor, starting the bus. "I did that once an' I've been rcgrettln' it ever since." Cincinnati Times Star. Predicted the Phonograph. A prophecy of the phonograph mav be found in Cvrano de Bergurac's, vuyuge lo uie aioun. jyrans Im aginary traveler tells of a wonderful book presented to him by a lunar In habitant which bad neither leaves nor letters, book made wliolly for the ear and not for tbe eyes. "When anybody has a nilnd to read It be winds up tbat machine' with a great many little springs, then he turns tbe hand to the chapter which he desires, and straight as from the mouth of a man, or a musical Instrument proceed all the distinct and different sounds which all the lunar grandees make nse of for expressing their thoughts instead of language." Phone Issue Is Up Against Hall Charging that the Pacific Tele-1 a n5 phone and Telegraph company con. atrols the telephone company of ( which Senator Charles Hall, candi date for the republican nomination for governor, is the president, Scn- ator I. L. Patterson, also candidate. for the nomination, today challeng ed Hall to a public debate on the propriety of his candidacy under the circumstances. The challenge was Issued through W. E. Burke, chairman of tire Pat terson campaign committee, and he informs Hall that It will be aggreable to Patterson to debate the Subject ; either in Albany on May 12, or at i Oregon City on May 13. "I am enclosing a' statement tak en from the report of the Coos &i and Curry Telephone company lor the year 1921, filed with the public service commission Marco, last, reads the challenge. Report la Cited. "According to this report the Coos! Curry Telephone company of I which you are president is controll ed by officials of the Pacific Tele-1 Dhone & Telecraoh company. It Is shown plainly, in fact, since C E.lM Hickman, division superintendent or the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company of Portland, voted all the preferred stock and one snare or tne common stock as shown by an ex- tract from the minutes of the meet - Ing of the board ot directors on Jan- uary 16, 1922; and of the dividends declared for the year 1921, tbe pre-1 ferred stockholders, all of which stock was voted by C. E. Hickman, received $10,000, and that the com mon stockholders received $4800. "This report would naturally put you In a compromising position be fore tbe people at this time, as there will be a bill before the people at the fall election which. In case it should carry, would make the-pub-llc service commission appointive by the governor. "Senator Patterson expects vto speak at a public meeting in Albany in the evening of May 12, at Oregon City in the evening of the 13th and at Astoria on the evening of the 15th and he would be-very glad to divide time with you Tit any or all of these meetings. "As time is short, I request an Im mediate answer from yourself or your manager, Hamilton Johnson." NOTICE. I intend to close my office In the near future.' I bave about 680 vol umes of reports and Digest, includ ing Oregon and California reports, . and about 115 volumes of standard ! text books, including C. Y. C. all of which I will sell very cheap. It in terested call at my office and exam ine the bookB. Make me an offer for what; vou want. I can furnish a printed list ot the books by mail.' J. C. FULLERTJON. HON. W. C. HAWLEY Republican Candidate for Re-Nomlna-tlon to Congress. . 4 "No Interests to Serve But the Pub lic Interests." Hawley. Representative Hawley Should be Renominated Because: He Is a Hardworking, Capable, Suc cessful, Trustworthy and Faithful Public Servant; He remains at his Post of Duty At tending to the Needs of his Constit uency and the State of Oregon; tie is a native or Oregon who Lioyat to and rami liar with Every In terest of the State of Oregon; He Is Bight on the Great Questions of the Day and His Record is One of Increasing Prestige, Steady Achieve ment and Successful Service. Read his Record of Service In the Candidates Pamphlet Issued by the Secretary of State. (Information furnished by R. C. fJInver, et al. (Paid Adv.) 2 s 15' I 8 ;B IB : m j A ; g SPECIAL SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNER, St OF SERVICE. - log a larger investment than ordinarily required. MOMENT'S NOTICE WITH ECONOMY TO YOU. LUMBER YARDS, KENNY LUilBtll COMPANY Oak and Pine. Phone 451. photoorapiTy; If It's photography, sea HEMU8. . Phone 80 for appointments. GAIIAGRS. isjhaLI BON Oaraira. S31 Winchester. general auto repairing. OAK STREET Oarage. Automobile re pairing, oxy-acetylans welding- and aprlng work. 6paue;h A Hohl. eor ner Oak and Stephens. Phone 60S. Al'TO AOKSriES. CHALMERS AND MAXWELL. A7ENCT Rarta and service. F. C PewelU 111 '. Jnrkson. REPAIR SHOPS. KOT CATCH INO, motor car repairing and machine work. Eaat Oak street Phone VA V Hart Schafiner & Marx , Jjl CLOTHES If Guaranteed to Give l la V - Satisfaction Ay Y DUDS.F0R MEN, Inc 'If QUALITY isn't just a word Quality's a fact. You don't get in clothes unless its there. Hart Schaffner & Marx inake a business of putting quality into clothes; best quality in fabrics, tailoring and style. ' Make it your business to get them. Duds for Men,nc HOME RESTAURANT MULLIGATAWNY SOUP CHICKEN FRICASSEE WITH DUMPLINGS STEWED TOMATOES ' MASHED POTAT0E' -'.. CHOCOLATE BLANC MANGE t. '. . TEA COFFEE . MILK t REGULAR MEALS 25c. . HOME MADE5 PASTRY OF 'ALL Kid McMILLIN & DECKER, Props. I DEVELOPMENT DEVELOPMENT MEANS IMPROVEMENT. WE ARE DIFM ING OUR FACILITIES EVE11Y DAY FOR THE BETTEIUHJ We cannot crow faster than the surrounding country;. thoorn4 have to keep far In advance of our present needs. Thus mtlnuM .WE ARB PREPARED TO SERVE YOUR EVERY NEED AH Douglas County Light & WaterO R. M. JENNINGS, Manager. CITY DIRECTORY 73 CLASSIFICATION OF ROSEBURG BUSINESS H0USS AUTO BXBCTRICIAWl , W. R. BROWN nrlrv, ut-uv ewitvtPB Genuine Parts for All Elect systems AUTO ELECTRIC FTATIOS I Phona 13; 1SS-R. TtRB SHOPS. JOftNSON'8 RBTRBAD SHOP.I" Jackson, flione J. pRiimsio. EXCLUSIVR JOB PRtNTIN-J Review office, Jackson street, j kson and Cass 8ta J I printing of all alUne- cards, edoW ta, dodgers and corner jhci commercial booklets, cal nouncements, Quick servle e skilled wo -j saaaaaaaaaaaaawaaawaJJ