HOSEBURO NEWS REVIEW, THURSDAY, JUNE 1. 1922.
CI TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
l-n-1 fCwrMfvt emnl
b. H.
eniiucMM'bx, U'M
14. UV
tall. tlx months, by mall , VT.
throe monit. by mau
Dally, per rear, by maU. . .
Dally. I
Dally.
Dally, aluxle wonts, ey mau.
Dally, by carrier, per month..,
Weeklv Newe-Kevlow, by mall.
per year
.60
.6
1.00
kfaurwl as kunaiiw uuiiw May i, l2u. at the post on ice at H.,.
burr. Oreaon nader the AM of March t. U7
RObEBUHG, OREGON, JUNE 1, 1S22.
AS SEEN FROM THE STREET.
Many people who maintain property in a poor condition have
no conception of the way their real estate looks from the street
and to neighbors. They get used to the scanty grass and the piles
of rubbish and the tumble down sheds that may disfigure their
places, and do not give a thought to the way the same looks U
other people. Easy going human nature adjusts itself to almost
anvthinsr. and people soon sink to a low standard of care. Utnei
people who on the whole maintain good looking places, will yet
nermit the whole effect to be marred by a few disorderly condi
tions. These could be removed by just a little work, which would
make such a difference and give such a sense of comfort and pride
in return for a little effort. The mayor of Attleboro, Mass., n
planning for a clean-up week, has had photographs takon of i
number of places, which will be given to the owners thereol, tc
show how their property looks to the man on the sidewalk. This
is a method of propaganda that could be used elsewhere. If the
man who has allowed himself to become more or less careless ir
maintenance, could be made to realize that his neighbors are af
fected by his indifference, that they comment upon and regret hi.'
failure to co-operate in keeping the home town at a high standard,
lie would get busier much quicker. The attitude of a town towarc
' physical cleanliness is a good deal like the discipline of a company
f soldiers. If one or two men get out of step the whole line looks
Tagged, and pretty soon others become slipshod and the beauty
of united motion has disappeared. The home place that tolerate?
disorderly conditions is a discordant unit in the company ol
homes, and it tends to destroy the effect of the whole. Owners ol
property that is not cared for in creditable condition should dc
their part to keep up the morale of the community.
o
One of the best services rendered by the modern chamber of
commerce movement is to get people in the same line of trade or
production together to exchange ideas. No one man can know it
. I'll- If men in the same line just get together and talk over their
problems and experiences, they often learn more than could be
gained by years of study or individual effort. For instance, the
""-Rochester, N. Y., chamber of commerce has one group of men
'.studying production problems, another studying employment and
jtervice questions, another working on superintendents' problems.
r.another discussing cost accounting. In this manner it could be
arranged so as to give every business man a chance to perfect him
self in his specialty. In smaller cities the same idea can be worked
'put by having groups of men from near by communities gather to
-swap experiences. The exchange of ideas is one of the best ways
I for promoting gains in business efficiency.
'J1 - - i-J . - . ...
prune Jp.cfti.Yfi
St mttt litci
HOWDY, NEIGHBORS.
Climbing hills refore vta come
to
THE HOME RADIO
How to Make and Ue It &
By A. HYATT VERRILL
V. READING DIAGRAMS
Most people who have net made a study of radio telegraphy or other
brandies of electricity are puzzled when they look ut the diagrams for wlrm
that ure sunnlied In many book iiMsuziiiea or catalogues. These seldom have
the various appll
SYmbou vseo v witness
School Director
?: to Be Elected
- An Interesting; lehnnl election will
Jbo hold on Monday, June 19, when
7 director will be elected. Ilarlon
-IMllwell I iiuw serving as director,
-but his term expires this month. Mr.
'Ilelllwell has not announced, whnth
(r or not he will ho a candidate for
reelection but his Friends are Inalst
liiK that he u i! .i In he a candidate i.nd
he doulitless will receive a Hood vote
-Mr. Ilelilwell tins served very erf I
llelllly on the school hoard. He
liaa alien a ureal deal of time Into
-thn thankless Job and has accent
T'l'hed a great deal. He Is very con
clenloiis In his work and has pro.
-w n one of the most aide of the board.
- The ladles of the llonsnn school
to rlrrulallnit a petition to put Miss
Marie Mi.rtena In nomination. Miss
"Martens Is well known In KuscMirit
ind Is very well iiualiried lo perform
ihe duties or school director. The
Hailie who are Luckier her eannmlrn
" plate that they believe there should
-he a woman on the school board and
-are working; with this end In view.
" VVo HI Si ll Mi) hatu at J5 each
..Thiir . I'll . Sal The llj.t Shop
jrt. L
Recital to Be
Given Tonight
Tlio first recital of the ptinlls of
tho Moore Music Studio will be giv
en tonight at tho 1'reshyterlan
church. 'On this evening's progran.
ore the kindergarten Punning r la st
and, the Junior pupils. There will lie
class songs, demonstrations of the
class work, and piano numbers. One
special feature will be a three plane
number with Oconto and Klizabeth
Case n separate pianos accompany
ing the Aeolian player piano.
I'uplls on the piano for this oven
'ng are: Dnrnuiy Freer. Mavlne
Kalho, lienevleve Moore. (Intrude
Odarstrom, Mae Mulchings, June
Wli,rd. I.orena Turpln, Kdwln Sainl
strmii, Maxlue Monte. Jnvce lluscn-
hark, Ethel llunsaker, Mildred Koe
nlg. Ardath llannagh, Maxlno 1-aird,
Margaret ll.-ss, (ieorge Cane, Mar
Iturgoyne. Klizabeth t'aw and Kii
gi n.' ( overt.
Tho advanced pupils of the studio
will lie heard In piano numbers to
morrow evening.
44- t Y
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$ It ID ICAK (itPtFAK&COfD.
TAAftsroitMeii
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Smrents
Tnretx'n Hey
SArrelies
amutw
anrnnrr
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SlCJHVAHV VAITIQ fiterli
4- ORX'P"rVC P0L.B mm HESATIVE POUf
Mattresses made over, furniture up
holstering, t'hone 91-J. 20J Hose St.
ner Onk.
Southern Oregon Gas Co.
Announces:
To the People of Roscburg
that a lust tint gas and oo.d service
is at thtir disposal. Cas Is the but,
surest, and quickest futl that can be
used. Fifty million people In the U.
S. A. art using it exclusively for fuel
and hsat.
From now until tht 1Mh 0t June
e will extend our mains ."00 feet for
a customer and run the service 40 ft.
Ins de ef the property line.
THOS. D. PETCH.
General Manager
them is what makes us tired.
if
A HIGH AVERAGE.
A man with one Idea hat Just one
more than the average man has been
able to pick up.
w
John "Dearest, will you share my
lot?"
Practical Mable "Is there a bunga
low on it, John?"
' ft
TOO REALISTIC.
A surgeon was performing an oper
ation on a patient when a fire started
,n a warehouse across the street, il
luminating the whole operating room.
Having finished, the doctor said to the
aurse: "I think the patient la coming
.o; you had better pull down the
.hfcde. I don't want him to thmk tne
operation hasn't been a success.
Some newspaper men are like
rords everybody drives them.
a o
THE YOUNG MAN'S FANCY.
In the spring the young man's fancy
Lightly turns to thoughts of girls,
To that jazzy necromancy
That is hidden In their curls;
And he goes about so raving
And with such a silly craving
That hia brain in circlet whirls.
It is just the season's fashion,
Just a pace a poet set;
t's the May time of hit passion
And calamity's best bet.
It was started in the garden,
2ame on down to Enoch Arden,
And they keep It going yet.
People keep busy nowadays they
ire either passing the buck or passing
he hat.
ft
THE ABSENT-MINDED PROFESSO
"Where It the car?" asked Mrs.
Diggt.
'Dear me!" exclaimed Professor
Digits. "Did I take the car out?"
"Of course you did. You drove It
to town."
I remember now that after I got
out I turned around to thank the gen
tleman who gave me a lift and won
dered where he had gone."
SAFETY FIRSTI
To hold my pants I long have felt
that I would never wear a belt. I
vould not have you think at that my
torso waxes over fat, but fellows
should be pretty alight to wear straps
'round their appetite. So you may
-.ount me in among that worthy band,
that noble throng, that gallant bunch i
of bitter endcrs, of good old custom's!
staunch defenders who still persist to
wear suspenders.
Nit yet my tout to callous is that l
would scorn galluses. I know a but
ton sometimes goes, yet, even such as
Hannah sews; but when I feel the slip
begin, I hunt me up a safety pin, and
even if the pint should fail, I'm al
most sure to find a nail or little stick
that I can trust; but just suppose
your belt should bust. What would
you do, what would you say? I draw
fnt veil, I turn away, I would not trust
in doubtful pinches to these here new
befangled cinches. Let's keep our old
tnd well tried braces, let's keep our
holdbacks and our tracea.
The man who owns a ttood flock of
chickens it almost as conceited aa
the one who owns a new car.
ft w
The only thing green about aome
gardens is the man who makes 'em. I
s e. I
NOT SKIDDING. I
If you are going to leave any foot-j
prints in the sands of time, do not let:
them show that you have been going (
backward. I
Robins are extremely aensible; '
while we are writing poemt to them Jwen Willi the Howe's Cirrus Here Today.
me are lining up on risnworms.
nnce8 or aecessiirles
marked by nuiiie or
letter, utid, to the un
initiated, they are
practically meaning
less. It la very easy
to understand these,
however, once you
have learned what the
various symbols mean,
and everyone Intur
ested In radio teleph
ony should learn
them. In the accom
panying cut. Fig. 8,
the commoner sym
bols u.sed In diagrams
of wireless apparatus
are shown and any
one can learu and
memorize these In a
short time.
In nearly all dia
grams of wiring; and
setting up radio tele
phone Instruments,
the wires are drawn
parallel with one an
other and with turns
ut right angles. This
adds greatly to the
appearance of the dia
grams, but In actual practice it Is a great advantage not to run the wires par
allel or with the turns ut right angles. For this reason, In the majority of
the figures I have given, the wires are shown at ancles.
" Jungleland Depicted In All
It's Glory by Circus Today
Do you know all about
these new and money-saving usesf
Kingsford's Corn Starch?
rr is not necessary to purchase both a bread and peatr
using cup of Kingsford's Corn Starch to X cap of any
the percentage of gluten ia decreased and the tarchcomentuto,,
so that,home prepared floor will make a lighter and finer grsiofl,,4
If your recipe calls for 4 egga to I quart of milk, use j tJp,J
the egg omitted use 5 tablespoonful of Kingsford's Corn Suuct
For smoother, glossier gravies and sauces use a dessert trxxM.
Kingsford's Com Staicb, Instead of a tablespoonful of wheat tT
lighter, flakier biscuits, pi. r"
uumus, uuuu your pastry Bout with
fourth cup ol Kingsford's and UumJI
cup wheat flour. woon),
Alittl. Kingafotd'tCorn Starch
on top of cakes before idne Jt1
trotting from running off. a quan ,
spoonful of Kingsford's put into
your salt-shakers will prevent "
Pastry made with Kingrfofr
Starch makes lighter, flakitt bucuitt"?
crusts and muffins.'
FREEi AtkToargroceror
write JohfMon-Ucber Co
PonUnd,Orc.,for beautiful
folder of Che new Kings
ton! Cora Starch recipes
!&is
T.laumik.
si"
. sT
4 A
40
VISITORS AT THE
AUTO CAMP GROUNDS
Short Stories of the 6trangers
Who Stop In Their Journey
Along the Highway.
The camp grounds were crowded
almost to the limit last night, there
being cars In almost every available
inch of camping space. Mr. Young
is doing some clearing today, cutting
grans and preparing to open up a por
tion ot the city a side of the camp
ground, which has not been available
because of the high grass.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Archer, who
were recently called back to Portland
by the death of Mrs. Archer's sister,
returned to Koseburg last night. Mr.
and Mrs. Archer had been Visiting in
Portland with her sister and left her
apparently in the best of health. They
had reached Koseburg on their way
back home when they were handed a
telegram In the night announcing her
death. As the party was traveling in
two cars, one member was left to
watch the equipment and the. others
went back and attended the funeral.
They will leave tomorrow.
Dr. J. M Tlodta fltlH fomlta Tnn-.
- uuior, n
Idaho, stopped last night. Thev nralef
on their way to San Francisco where!
tnnv n-in ntu.J .1 nv. : i
-.1, i - - ii vi uiB onnne convert-1
tlon. Dr. Bodlo is a prominent mem
ber of El Kohra patrol at Boise.
K. N. Kiger and wife of I.nnno or.
I rived last night and expect to aj
I In the city for several dar 1
R. J. Wilhelm of Dallas. I, bJ
a ii iii iiiw ivitiuuiuia oy motomti
I Others visitors at the rami,
were T. H. Squibbs and wilt,
T ) I 1 .1 I . .1 '4
.. r,. terry uim
Walla Walla: Charles Fraiua.
aim wue, oan rrancsco: i i
l' 1 -I Tin. i -. . .
iuiieu, xaiiiyaru, wasn.; D r
bell and wife, Seattle; L. j h
iiou pany oi inree, Eugene; I
vauicicu aiiu yni ol utree, sj
J. Dickson, Downing, Cal.; w. Ji
and party of three, San Francistl
J. C. Howard, Redding, Cal.
WASHED SAND AND CMVt
Clean washed sand and pjrt
livered anywhere in Robi CI
per cubic yard. Denn Tims-ni
aiorage Co.
Spring Time
Suggestions
I Call 63
R and we will gladly tell yog
K the new seasonable rrivil-
you can depend on our tenia
B and what ws recommeni
Economy Grocer)
.M.I1-.-C Ijeatnlet Atop Mi,m,. the Sa, r..,l ( amel f lU.i.huiht
to lte
Cirrus day. Just as the first golden
ray of sunshine appeared on the isst
rn horizon the Howe's great Lon
don circus and Van Amberg s train
ed wilil animal circus arrived in
town, and was greeted by a large
gathering of ynung Americans who
watched with keen interest the un
loading of the large wagons and
e;:ges. and followed the circus crew
I to the show grounds which is located
at HelloKs field, and It took bat a
i-iieri wiiiie tor the city of tents to
be a reality. The n. rforiiu rs and
animal trainers were arriving on the
grounds, and ,,f course the clowns.
lllll Ulllllil n plrrlli 1 -A -ll.-..
A clean film is not necessarily one'dewn.
in which the girl takes a bath twice Kenneth II -if whn to n.n
in thM l.r.1 -.l i ... . . ' ' ... 1 .V-
- " "k ' UUClllg i
w o ! mended fur tli
new ouiietm on the use of the ance of his clonus and it took
cncM to protect against domes of slceplc.. n ci.ts and
'"""' ayi me ettectivenest of tne of headache on the
ceaar wooa it cn account of tesqui- U'alte to civ
SHE MEANT SNOW.
Teacher At we walk out on a cold
day and look around what do we tee
on every hand? i
Johnny A glove. '
I
"Women must help men to tave the
world," tayt lady Astor. Since women
have been assisting men to wreck It.
this seems to he a fair proposition.
A -"J:
SEEMS SO.
It is getting so lately there Is a good
acat ot "con in a conference.
s
NOT NECESSARILY.
: nil panthers. Ruth Irwin. America's
most fearless trainer of lions, and
l.illa I.ee and her Koyal Ilengel tiger
act were among the other acts of in
terest. Among the domestic acts was
Captain .lack Casteel and his blue
rililion winners featuring his cham
pion high hurdle horse, "Shurfle
Along."
Helen Harris, the prima tlonna of
the white tops., formerly of the Met
ropolitan firand Opera, sings with
the accompaniment ot the concert
band.
There are many other acts too
numerous to mention such as ele.
pi..nt, camel, zebra, goat, monkev
terpene cedrene which it contains, -nay il. rli.- fiot
We can readily understand that no his ;i9 iisMstant
moth of average intelligence would tics,
undertake to stand against sesqui-! The Mir f i , o
terpene cedrene.
'
The name of the clothes moth,
teems, is tmeoia Bisrlhella.
TINEOLA BISELLIELLA.
Tineola BiSelhella!
You're the cutest little fella,
Playino gaily all the day
Uung Sunday pantt for hay.
it
he'. I on the ,1
oYUii !i tills r
largo
el- oha
and
I '
Look out. insect, what you do.
Or I'll sesou'terpene you.
Therefore, read trot warning note,
Spare my winter overcoat!
C Ch I
A'l men do not deceive their wivee
they just imagine they do.
SPEAKINO OF THE BIG HEAD.
If tome men bought hats according
to their own estimation of tne sie of
the.r heads, they wouldn't need urn.
brellas.
LAFE PERKINS SEZ:
"Many of ut ol' foe't fell in
with tht circus gait today."
Tlier
j nial.i
; Indie
I Hope
ple.1-iv ,,. .,
niedia'"' on t
at tho s'
a I'ig fri e ; ttr
rep. 1 ,u;r,
o . lock Tin
er. ned pi on.;,
tho '.ig ;ir I
"fiiiiler. In
i":;"ir 11 1 r i I -al
extravasan.
s mmg vnd
pie taVin r. v'
icw In MiM-i.
f: etlt tl- . tri, .
animal progr-i
taelo. llilii.. n
i hear a t. Mar.
rrsn-e in a
pony Rets wh eh he n In mnl,
neatness in i pnear-. rn.,..,, ,, i,j .
Oi'll-T. .IOMT
Urahatii and his congress of rough
riders Including a few of the best.
Hank Potts. America s premier fancy
tider. flnr.lon Jones, champion trick
and fancy rope spinner, .lack I.lndell.
world's champion hu.king horse rid
er, and Orahe Hraliam nnd her mule
Maud tho vnt,. ..Lfl.ii.t-
n town streets nt 11 I .,; ' ' " ' " . : ' "llp "
Itlg n.,,1 was Mewed i -
night. Doors open at 7 o'clock. It
!s said that this is the only large
circus in .mertca who has redu
'neir suniission to pre-war 1
r.(t cents.
lot'
created a lot
n the part of Mr.
m what pleasure you !
i watching him and
i In their funny an- i
street parade was
GOOD NEWS!
A substantial reduction in the price of
CLEANING and PRESSING. We
mean to do our part in meeting the de
cline in prices, a list of our new prices
as follows:
SUITS CLEANED i Kfl
AND PRESSED....) I ,3U
Suits Pressed - 75c'
We guarantee the same first-class workmanship
in the past. Phone 472 and we will call and deliver
c itherlng nf people,
a dens of wild anl
; bands, beaullful
' camhis. yehras. cal
!- wns galore which
,Iace Itiinii nsely. 1m
N' arrUat of the par
w grounds there was
i Ion held and will be
' this evening at
ernoon performance
'' at 2 o'clock and I
-eaufiful spectacle,!
lungleland," was the'
r A gorgeous music-1
coupled w'th good It..,
. ng. an acniv of pen- ; I"- ipi
n the wotolerfal ro-j 'I' '
ttings with inacnl-1 t.''1",'
ii efT-cts. The w ild i to i ,
'i followed thrT sc-'i' r,
rtnn and her polar) .,,,;
lleaudet an.l herl For,.
of lionesses Mile Or-
Phone 472.
pOSEBURG Q
r cleanerO
308 N. 1KVU"
of ssisssssasasBsisssssssiBtssssisssBsseaissssssssssBiBs
IV sure to take advantage of the
Juno clearance Sale. Thurs.. Fri. nd
.-at. The Hat Simp.
tMil.T -nr.ATHRit nKpottT.
S. Wentner T,..r..B.. .
Itojhura. ir.-n. .0'ur, ,.n.U
V.
-r it 1 ,
l.-t :t l-o-irs
ce
i-i - ip tor tl i
t- nr.., op fr, m s,
,'. o-e. , from Si
i. (t"pl. to Mi
at to ( p. m. ,
f r.t ..f m
I Falkendorf with her pumas, le'urardsj Ton!,,t
't. I. 101.
: -i
'" i f-i .-: t; .
I . I. !::'. .. i, I
v. l-.r ?l ,c
S-athwetri
and rr'd ,r f .-.
WIUJAM BELU ObHTT,,. :
Just Received a Car of
Johns -Manville Roofing
"t from the factory st Milwaukee, and can give except"1
" m the various grades both resdy and built up.
L. VV. METZGER
Contractor and Builder.