Roseburg news-review., June 21, 1922, Page 2, Image 2

PACE TWO
R08EBURO KEW8 REVHW, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, H22.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
nllv WieJ nn1
faswA
Pally. Pr rear, by mall.
bally, alz monthi. br mall . . , . .
Dally, three month, by mall
Dally, single month, br mall
Dally, by carrier, par month. . . . ,
Weekly News-Review, by mall, par year
.... 1-00
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.60
.10
i.oo
JbUUireu aa
kucilciui luaiier May 11, llu. at'lti Jol OHIO at ttuaov
burt. Oregon, mder the Act of March t. 187t.
R06EBURG NEWS-R EVIEW, JUNE 21, 1922.
THE PRODUCT OF ORGANIZATIONS.
The last ten years have seen a notable development in the
life of young America, through the formation and growth of
organizations conceived and worked out for their training in a
very original and intelligent way. Societies like the Boy and
Girl Scouts, garden clubs and canning clubs, and many others,
have developed a tremendous power of initiative. Athletic de
velopment has gone on. Playground work ha3 become a feature
in thousands of cities. These forms of activity are affecting the
temper of the voung folks. The results of the movement are
wholly good. These activities lead young folks to be somewhat
too self assertive, too confident of their own powers, too little
inclined to accept suggestion from those competent to give it.
But on the other hand, they not merely create initiative, but tend
to give young people a sense of fair play and team work. Young
people learn to give and take, to subordinate their own desires
to the irood of their team or organization. They are led to make
sacrifices to accomplish ends that interest them. Formerly the
characteristic outcry front the kid crowd was, I won t play.
Ynnnirstprs were constantly setting mad and quitting. They had
no sense of community effort, or submitting to the sentiment of
their group. Today they are learning that they must yield their
own personal desires, to work for the good of their organization.
Thr-v are taueht to five time and effort to civic causes. In these
ways they are learning lessons that ought to make them better
citizens. They have plenty of faults, due to tneir new iouna aim
ill'rcgulated sense of power. The fathers and mothers must learn
how to control that power with more efficiency. But there is a
great potential force there for better citizenship and civic life.
o
PIECE OF STRIKING PUBLICITY.
On the sultry Sunday, June 11, when New York City was
struck by the terrible storm which coused the loss of so many
lives of people who were seeking recreation in the amusement
parks, there appeared in the rotogravure section of the New York
Tribune a double page spread showing In marvelous artistry the
most alluring scenes of Washington, uregon ana cntisn umimui
with an invitation from the Pacific Northwest Tourist Associa
tion to spend their vacation in this perfect summer climate.
Illustrated with fourteen different views carefully selected to
show the variety of attractions offered by "America's Summer
riayground" mountains, rivers, bathing beaches, golf, motoring,
fishinir inland and coast scenes, all were brought out strikingly
and the lure of the pictures emphasized by a brief description of
this "land of enchantment, business opportunity, family happi
ness and contentment the most glorious of the glorious west."
As a piece of stiking publicity it is probably the most im
pressive advertisement of the' Pacific northwest ever produced,
while its timeliness, appearing just at the very hour when the east
was beirur ravaged by storms and oppressed by heat, made it
particularly effective. This is one of the ways in which the Pa
cific Northwest Tourist Association is making known the beauties
of this region and enticing people to visit it for their vacations.
Other dominant advertising has been appearing this spring
in fiftv newspapers in important cities of the United States.
In addition to the double advertisement, the same section of
tho New York Tribune also carried nearly a quarter of a page of
illustrations of Pacific Northwest scenes as a news feature.
Some years ago people became greatly alarmed over the ten
dency to form great combinations, which seemed to be squeezing
the little fellows out of business. Some predicted that the big
trusts would be too unwieldy to live and the small producer
who gave close personal attention to his business could serve the
public more efficiently. The big combinations must have made
good to a large extent, and must have effected important econo
mies, else they would have not been able to retain their volume of
business. And on the other hand the small producer is holding his
own in many ways. It is pretty hard to drive out an industrious
and intelligent man who gives close attention to tho details c
his business.
4 A HOUND TI1K TOWN.
;
Tlli-mlny at Itl.MIr j
W. A. Hngi.rd made a short trip
to Kiddle anil Myrtle Crock yesier-l
tiny nltctuilng to realty matters.
who resigned tho position. It Is ex
pected Mr. Khoails will move hit
hcadquiirters to this county.
Hoi linn Front INirtliinil
Mrs. I.. 11. Monro linn returned
from Portland whom she spent a fowl
days attending to business matters.
Mm. Monro aVo spent a short tlnii'i
nt tho gnvornini'iit mineral springa m
tho Columbia, forest reserve.
Have yoirr warnr wens drilled ear
ly. Deep or shallow wells drilled.
Prices reasonable. Albert Graham,
Looking Olnsa. Oregon.
To Purl land end Knlcni
Attorney 1 xlrr ltlcc left h-'ro to.
dny for Portland and 8u loin where
ho will spend a few days attending
lo luislnoH affairs.
fli-t iimto milk by
William Cow Horny,
ware Co.
tHnir Sherwln'
Churchill Hard-
rtctnm I'roin t.nuit Posa
Mr. slid Mm. V. A. I ash lor. of
Puibeilln, ai-otmipaitt' d by Mrs.
Nov l.oreni. returned etordny
from Ciianta I'u.h. Tlioy have lieon
To Pntilitnil
Mrs. Louis Motrin left here today
for Portland whore she will vlail with
friends i ml relatives for tho n-X few
days.
vtaitliiK thorn for t'ie last 1" d:
and hae hoen attending i-suip ni
Knrinilo orth
Thomas J. Smith, of th
shim hotel In San Kran
Ma Kit t. Mix Kih. l II; ,.
Stleats at tho Hot-i p,,ip.
nisni. sir. mitn and aunt
route to Seaitlo and Mrituh
V bin by anton ohtle.
I-, lug a several day..
I-anlicr-o.
with
il. werp
i-IIU 1,1 11
ire en
Col'itn
lnit. Troy made the trip by moior. Ithey will return to San Pr;
1 h" ,r. ml
tP. l-f'.T will.
uneijico.
When your car limes our shop It's
repaired r!i:lil. Icnitlon and enrhure-1
tor work, also Krllv Sprintfiold tiros.'
The Motor Inn, D17 N. Jackson. I
.XilienlKIa I list j
At Iho recent mooting of the Son-'
thorn Oron roiifeVen.-e of Seventh-j
Day Advontlsta at (Jrant Paw. A. V.
Tthoads, of Medford, was elected
prune flbfcMn'8
By BERT G. BATES.
How to
THE HOME RADIO
Make and Vi It . 5? JtZtZ--
JtXil. THE SIMPLEST SENDING SET
D tie variable condenser, E tne o-rat-
'.T.T.T.w.T.T.T.i.wllflejaiei
ARMY STOM
5PEUAL VV MILE IN WINDOW
Although It may be possible te de.
Tine a transmission set or radiophone
which la simpler than that shown in
fig. M. It la questionable If anything
simpler would really be efficient. At
any rate, this Is so extremely simple
that the veriest amateur should have
no difficulty In setting It up. It hits
only two adjustments, the rheostat
and the variable condenser. More
over, It Is very cheap set and, aside
,-. emm m la 120 volts, r the
six vott battery. O the rheostat, H the
tube plate. I the grid. J the phone
transmitter. -
To make the Inductance, wind the
two Inch cardboard tube with thirty-
eight turns of No. 18 double cotton
covered wire or H. 4 S. wire. When
twentv turns Bare been token, twist
a ioop la the wire as & tup-oft and
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
Have you a little sun-burned back
In your home?
Well, Prophet Bell almost dished out
a rain to us today but upon the so
licitation of the gawlfers he decided
to let It go at "cloudy."
0
Mayor Walt Hamilton has returned
from Portland but he hasn't mention
ed seeing any cluster lamp poles that
would be suitable for Roseburg. We
wonder If he rubbered as high
the cluster lamps during his stay in
tho metrop.
04
A tourist passed thru the village
yesterday In an auto with an alredale
dog. The dog was wearing horn-rimm.
ed glasses and we thought at first It
was some college grad headed home.
0 ft
Hub Quine appeared on Jackson st.
this a. m. smoking a corn-coh pipe
which wasn't much for looks but for
odor, OH BOY!
Cecil Black, local sody squirt, is
wearing regular workshlrts these
days but that doesn't mean he's work
ing. 0
L. J. Barnes, tonsorial trimmer. At
mad at ye ed. And it's all because we
refuse to publish his name regularly
in this colyum. That's our big worry
these days. Everybody wants their
nam In Prune Pickin's.
0 0 0
Let's all take a vacation tomorrow
and attend the ball game. Besides
getting a kick out of the national
sport, we'll be helping the public li
brary.
0 0 0
6am Starmer says things are pretty
dull since Dock Brumfield's notorious
case, but then Sam, you know, we
folks can't stsnd that much excite
ment 36S days out of the year.
0 0 0
KEEPING IT DARK.
Richard, the corpulent negro chef,
had outlived four wivea and was be-
four the judge again for the purpose
of having his somewhat frayed matri
monial bond attached to that of a
husky black girl. Recalling that the
other four wives had all be mulatoes,
the judge was curioua.
"Why is it, Richard, that you've
picked a Cark skinned woman this
time aren't tha mulatoes satisfac
tory?" "Yassuh, Jedge," he answered In
awed tones, "dey's alright long ez
dey's live, but dey do make alch ghast
ly cawpaes."
MARY HAD ALITTLE DRESS.
Mary had a little dress,
Diaphanous and tow:
And everywhere that Mary went .
The men were sure to go.
They followed her along th street
The reason you can guess;
Though there wasn't much to Mary,
There was less to Mary's dress.
0 0 0
Women may get the vote and wear
divided skirts, hut never will they
i , i X i "fi ri P TSA
L-f 1 YmJWJ '
4 r.." .
from the batteries, there Is nothing
which need be purchased ready-made
(except wife) other than the follow
lng: .' . ,
1 Vnrlnbte condenser of .0005 mfds.
1 microphone or telephone trans
mitter. J Hhoostnt
1 Vnciinm tube and socket.
1 Cnrilhoard tube about two Inches
In diameter nnd about three Inches
long.
The diagram needs no explanation
as to details. A being the aerial, B the
ground, C the tap-off of Inductance,
then continue winding the other eight
een turns. The tap-off should have
the Insulation scraped off In making
the connection at C, after which the
Joint should be covered with adhesive
tape. If, when using the set, any
dlfBeulty Is experienced It may be
tuned to a different wave length by
taking off one or two turns of the wire
at top or bottom, or botif, of the In
ductance. For aa aerial use No. 14
phosphor bronze T strand or No. 14
plain copper, using aa aerial at least
l.K) feet Ion? and of several wires
and. If possible, use a counterpolsa
as described under "Aerials."
ALUMINUM MESS KITS. NEW. SAID TO HAVE COST
GOVERN M IS Jrc 3,.u.-nl,x
cartridge dox, good as new
pup tents
canvas knap sacks
leather hike bags
steel knife and fork, per pair "
new canva8 packs
heavy leather saddle bags
nose bags, new '..:.;.
1 leather carbine scabbard, good as new
Churchill Hdw. Comp
m
C W. B. Mel -Tuesday
Evening
The members of the Christian
Warkcjrs' band held their iwteokly
meeting last evening at the First
Baptist church. The Rev. W. S. Gor
don had charge of the meeting in the
absence of the president, Harry
White, -who ws out br town on
business. The program which had
been planned by Mr. Gordon proved
to be very Interesting. Other de
lightful features of the evening was
a short talk made by a former mem
ber, Lorin Britt, and a talk by Miss
Charles, who la visiting In this city
for a short time. Miss Charles has
recently returned from South China
where she has served as a mission
ary for five years, and is now en
Joying a furlough. Having Just re
turned from China, Miss Charles wa
able to tell interesting stories of that
country. She spoke of both politlca)
and religious phases of China.
Two teams held services last Sun
day at Garden Valley and at Look
ing Glass. Both teams report Hilc-
i
STATE PRESS COMMENT I n 1 r v
rPUTIIl smmsi.-
Looking Class wa, oil
Near East Reli.r :Jl?,1Ul
cash to the amount ,7?
celved for thi. ..,. ' 'wJi
voted at last nlghf
eel the meeting ,r neJ
ning because of the r.... !l
0 0 ..0,.-.-.""t
f AROUND THE Tntr.
COmtllpti lln. ll
iBiactory repaid
Garage.
Here Short Time
Mrs. A. H AnvJ 1.,'. .
for her home i
spending a short time
""'s i" uuginess outttn
Mattresses made mm
uiniuiBioiiug. rnouejHj.1
KUDO. i
Accepts Posit ion '
, ..i ion uinuj a nue tu 1(,1
inwiuiuu wnn me Moore la,
uiu.. nunc will .De Itlsu
in Mrs. Moore's absence.
NTKALINTI PIIO.M "ltABY'S MILK
,A new and flourishing business haB
grown up In stealing the' butterfats
out of milk, cocanut oil is substitut
ed for them, which makes the milk
look and taste much as the whole
evaporated mlllu did, but which is
not the same when applied to baby's
Insldes.
Children , fed on this "oiled milk"
show very bad effects. Scurvy, rick
ets, poor teeth, pellagra are some of
tho diseased conditions following its
continued use.
The states of Ohio. Wisconsin,
I'tah. Colorado, California, Oregon.
Florida, Maryland, New Jersey and
New York have already passed laws
prohibiting the manufacture and sale
of imitation milk. Minnesota, Iowa.
Kansas, .Norlh and South Dakota,
Washington, Pennsylvania and the
New England states are preparing to
make an Issue of It. There is also a
bill pending In congress which will
probably come to a vote In a few
weeks.
If there Is one thing necessary to
the national welfare it is the health
and proper growth of the children.
Taking the nourishment out of their
fond should receive prompt and ef-
rertive discouragement. Albany
Liemocrat. i
Hon of the Southern Pacific and Cen
tral Pacific systems, which would
probably give the Union Pacific a
transportation monopoly of Oregon.
This attitude Is in accordance with
the traditional Portland policy of up
building Portland at the expense of
state development, a policy which
has made Oregon a one-city slate and
Portland a top-heavy city. Anyone
with any vision can see that this will
! react to the Injury of the metropolis,
Dut Portland s vision has always
been myopic. The Portland idea is
the exploitation of tributary terri
tory instead of Its development, yet
ir It Is not developed there will be
little to exploit. Capital Journal.
THK ITIH.IO SCHOOL BILL
Petitions wero circulated today In
ail sections of Oregon to secure sig
natures to an Initiative bill to be pre-
maater the art of learning back In aiSented to the voters at the November
chair, putting their thumhs in the arm. i election, calling for the compulsory
holes of their vest, screwing a cigar
In on corner of thir mouth and out
of the other saying:
"Not for your Unci Dudley."
0 0 0
WHY, OH WHY?
Why docs the baroer cut your fac,
And then, with fiendish art,
Rub caustic en the selfsame place
To make it burn and smart?
Chicago Tribune.
Oh, tell us. why this selfsam guy.
When you've removed your collar.
Will do such things, then boldly try
To soak you for a dollar?
San Francisco Chronicle.
Why does the barber wisely stare.
Because your lacks ha"e stalled.
And show you how to get new hair,
When he himself is bald?
0 0 0
It Is none of our business, of course,
but have you noticed that In
cases beauty is only skin deep.
e a
INTERESTED.
"Will you go to a Scotch dinner?'
"What kind of a dinner?"
"Scotch."
"Gonna hav any?"
education of all children between the
ages of eight and sixteen years In the
liuiillc schools of the state.
Indications are that a large num
ber of signatures have been obtained
and the bill will undoubtedly bo
placed on the ballot.
Fundamentally, the purpose of this
measure Is to break down the roun-,ter-offenslve
that has been begun
against the pu ,llc school system of
Kl'XF.RAL SF.HVICKS HELD AT
MVKTI.K CREKK
the funeral of Mrs. John F. Pef
ley. whose death occurred on June
16 tit Portland, was held yesterday
at Myrtle Creek. Mrs. Pefley former
ly lived at Myrtle Creek, and has
many friends In that vicinity. The
funeral was conducted vesterday by
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Ritter, ,6f this
city, and Rev. H. L. Caldwell, of tin,
Baptist church here, officiated.
"THREE L1VK C.HOSTS" TODAY
A picture of exceptional merit Is
"Three Live Ghosts," which opens ii
run of two days at the Antlers the
ater today. It Is a Paramount pro
duction by George Flszmaurlce in
which many historic spots In London
are pictured. Anna Q. Nllsson and
Norman Kerry, Iwth well known to
the Paramount ludlenccs, are the
featured players. The support Is quite
adequate.
nd he
many
0 0
LAFE PERKINS SE7:
"It's about time to b puttin'
elbows in fly paper."
o
.NOTIf'K or IVTHMSIV to Illl'ItUVC
KOWK KTHKKT.
NOTICK IS HKIIKHY OIVK.N
..'ha,' ni'ng iI ttie' Common
uncil of the Cliy of.HuaeliurK Ori tii.n.
held en the lath day of June, 122. the
felumlnK reanlialon wu a.l.ir.f.d
in ine naiinnai lire.-
Under the terms Of this bill, class
distinction Is I. veled to the lowest
common denominator.
The negro, the Japanese, the Chi
nese and the hlto youth mingle In
our public s.-hnnls and the preserve
Hon of fnreKn languages in our
mldrt and ll' perpetuation or old
country docttires Is given a body
blow. There Is no idnce In America for
Russian, (ienvnn, Polish. Hebrew, or
any other private schools.
Americana ,,,. coming to believe
'hat It in i),. m.leniu duly of everv
..-I mops loot nnon our
ir.po.- to Improve Jlwe Mn.. from
Hie west line of Win, listp A. ...
the ea.t line of the (ir.iion nnd Cali
fornia Knllroad Company Itight of
?i",h' ? n'1' V"y of """""nt. Oregon.
In the followliiK manner
Hrt: I'.y grading (lie street to the
proper mib-sraile; 1
fei-ond: lly pavin the roadway of
id street l,nly f.et In width with
cr ft pavement:
Third: By constructing sub-dralnn
ii utt-nfmr ,
monuments: "y t"tru'"" "reel
laying- vitrified sewer Mnc.
our
l.oeMs Kt the. 1 ninia
Mr. and Mr Otto W M..,.,,h,i.,
and win. Mas Met. hnn, and Mr ami
Mr, I l M . .. '.
- 1 ' i i'i I "Nlnnil. I...
re Kindts at the II, .fl l,p,,uni,,
r" "" e-iny n mroiitei
I" California bv autivmMi.. . I
M-than Is the asIManl m..nager
"i mo imperial Hotel In 'n,n...i
if ne'-i'imary;
.J, , ,: .,,y constructing catrh-baalna.
inn i ii lot s.
Said Iniirnvetnenta are to he made In
accordance wllh the charter and in.lln
uny a ol the l ily ,.f lt,.,ril. On-son
l,r... I i . ... V I...'.: ee.ill.atl..H!. and
' " ; n " iiis ii is living i .-""iiie oi ine city Knmn.T. fni
....-. n. laae iiumrniate mcps to he- ; , , Z r V y neiord.r ,.n the
soi se of the w..rd. nmte. .re hereby approved and adopt.
If he will nm cast off the old conn. .
1. . . .. .. i ime nair.or Tne nnvlnr . ..
iiTL.n......., . . . . iiiuiik.-r ana cusinms. men he lmhr..v.m.., : -m
ms anil pri cing suits la I1...0. newcomer, t ur shores, the Amerl-
tranlsm of the lmrilzrant la vtr'nnliv
Oregon Gas ft
Announces:
To the People 01 kdsebuig
that a first alas gas and good service
Is at their disposal. Gat 'la tha best,
aurest, and quickest fuel that can b
used. Fifty million peopla In tha U.
8. A. are using It exclusively for fuel
and heat.
Fjvm now until the 15th of June
we will extend our mains 200 feet for
a customer and run the service 48 ft.
Inside of th property line.
C
THOS. Di PETCH,
New Life for Your Clothes
Off times one doesn't realise how dingy "
soiled a' garment becomes.
The cost of cleaning, is reasonable and tne
sulfa ore so satisfactory and delightful.
Cleaning and Pressing, $1.50
We specialize in delicate summer finery-
ROSEBURG CLEANERS
J. F. DILLARD, Prop.
Phone 472 "
Henry Th. lie and family, who are I ,..,. ,..j
returning frnm a trip to fiillfiwnln i Thi, i. . ju
the ward and tin it 4 intiivnri i .to i.
from men and women voters in everv
guests at
enlng.
Mr.
lihoads. 01 .Medrord. was elected aVlrt ,hr pr, w that cl v
president, succeeding J. T. Jacobs. , ,ftt.r , f,.w weok,. trlp ,M "" I
aiitixnoblle, were
lei riiitHiiia last
1 hello Is n.anagi-r
olum'. ia Cone
i olnmbia hUhway r.ear Hood River
Mr. Theile and family hkve Ieen to-ir- j
tmorovrmeni nhAll h
tiie property epe,-l!Iv 'h,.,f ,,, "l
. i,. , provided l,v the Charier of
p". '.iol,y'e'.n." '" -'-"r-lan-e wlVh , 1.
petition of the property owner, to he
V tmnrovenienl. a.
Hie reniaind-r of said eo.t. ';
paid by the Cltv of Uo.elM,, '
ofTh. 'e"I'T",'? I ,h r"v Knalneer
. .. ,.. ...,n,.,e oeiaiieil . oaf of
,',T'Lv''!",'n.' " of "
. .7 r'1 T,,e ' Itv He
ef the Cily nf Koreburii. )re.
...... nire, ,..,, , f
I lll pr-l'".erf nit.r..e..e
me mart.r of aaid CUv -
asam.t m. i.rAi.,..,i
abl
order
,y r.ear Hood River TKl".: Tt. FORM j ?,-" S - f " 'Z
mlly hkve Ieen to-ir-1 Th p.ei..j ft. . ::"'r"',M tl-n of tin. e..tie. ,.
mg In California for the last -veral I J"a Z . A ""T" om- J,,t d" " Jn. m;
. 1 " "" ' ",r ' newspapers
n ' 'show a tendency to favor th Septra-1
rt. l. w iiippt p
Just Received a Car of
Johns -Maiiville Roofis?
ifect from th factory at Milwaukee, and ean g'va
In th varlout grade both ready and built up-
L. W. METZGER
Contractor and Builder.
RoMburg. Oreaoa. .