Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, July 21, 1922, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

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

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Newspaper Page TextPACK TWO BQ8EBUBQ MEWS-REVIEW. FRIDAV, JULY 81, 1B2Z ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW Issued Daily Except Sunday. B. W. Bate L. Wimberly SUBSCRIPTION RATES Bert Q. Bates PaDy, per year, by mall $100 JnuJn, six months, by mail 2.00 Daily, three month, by mall 100 liaily, ulnle montli, by mail Daily, by carrier, par montii 50 .1 Wwkly Npwb-HpyIhw. by mall, per year 2.00 i.nwrtxi ua second chutiTttiaUer Way 1?, I'jid, at liie pul oflice at Mustburg, Oregon, under the Act of March 2, 17 PREACHER ON ADVERTISING. A certain double-page advertisement costs chewing gum manufacturers $11,000, Rev. George F. Schmidt of New York, told the thirteenth international convention of the Walther league, an association of young people's societies of the Evangelical Lutheran Synodical conference in an address recommending church adver tising. "To regain the mere investment he must sell 2,200,000 sticks of gum, and a million people must chew gum for a day to pay for it," he continued, "Certainly advertising must pay. Why, then, should we not do the same in a dignified way, and advertise the goods of the product we have to sell, salvation and personal peace, the bread of heaven, the water of life, the sweet and blessed balm of Gilead. "It may startle some to think of 'selling salvation, but after all that is what everv nreacher and personal worker docs. To sell the product of your church, as much active work is needed as to sell the product of anv factory in your community. Too many churches establish their 'factory,' wait for 'customers,' and make no effort to distribute their products. "There are about 40,000,000 men and women above 10 years of age in the land who are outside the pale of the church. What can we do to reach them? "People who scoff at advertising the church and Christianity should remember that four of the greatest men to whom the found ing of Christianity was largely left were reporters and advertis ers. ' They wrote the Gospels." flViiie B&fcMn's By BERT G. BATES. i ! PROTEST VIOLATION BY RAILROADS. While observing carefully the terms of their agreements, the rail way brotherhoods are protesting to the Interstate Commerce Commission against the action of certain railroads affected by the strike in compelling train service employes to take out engines which are dangerously unsafe, jeopardizing the lives of the em ployes as well as the traveling public. Because of the shopmen's strike, the general yardmaster of the Kansas City terminal has just posted notices requiring engineers to move trains over con gested and foreign tracks without air being coupled for the op eration of air brakes. On other lines headlights are out of repair, engine flues are leaking, injectors fail to work, water glasses are broken, and other defects are unrepaired which endanger the lives of the employes as well as the public. ' The rules of the Interstate Commerce Commission forbid the operation of engines in such condition, and the brotherhood chiefs have appealed directly to the bureau of safety and the bureau of locomotive inspection maintained by the commission to see that these practices are immediately stopped. In extreme cases, the transportation brotherhood executives have themselves taken the initiative and authorized their men to refuse to operate trains un der conditions which obviously imperil life and limb. o Mrs. Clara Phillips, the Los Angeles hammer slayer, has en tered a plea of not guilty to the charge of murdering the woman she alleged was winning the love of her husband. This calls for a loifg, drawn-out trial in which the family skeleton will be brought cojispieuously into the limelight and a long list of technicalities, from a law standpoint .injected into the case. It is quite possible the murderess will be found guilty in the end and a sympathetic jury will make the sentence as light as possible in order to "meet the demands of justice." o The stale editors meet at Corvallis Friday and Saturday of this week. On Sunday the "bunch" will go over to Newport to mingle with the mermaids, crabs, lobsters, sea gulls and dam diggers, after which they will throw a piece of kelp around their nerks and visit the Indian reservation. Some day, for the editors, we would say. .Because his aged mother refused to give him money to spend on "flappers and bright lights," a 20 year old Portland boy gave liislieepor a severe beating, resulting in placing the little "home jKt" on the rock pile for six months, lie should have been given the "hammer test," applied to his empty dome. o ,As wc approach the month of August the one month in the year chosen by most people for their annual vacation the weather man puts on the soft pedal and starts to deal out some real coast weather, thus taking away the thought that you can do bettor away from home. AROUND THE TOWN Arundel, plauo tuner, riione 1S9-L. Hero l-'ntii Oakland .VIkb .Mollle I'riIcv, nf Oakland, pprni tho iiKirnliiK in town olluiiilliig to flX'i'piUK mutter... are rnrottle to llieir homes h the east, anil will I'O entertain. in s.in Kranilxeo ami many oilier cities on their return trip. Have your water wnti drilled ear ly. Deep or shallow wells flrlllcd. Prloea reasonable. Allien Graham. Invoking Glass, Oregon. TMciniikms iitnl ScwInK. Kininn t'mfcs, Sutheiiin. Ore. Here on tuhic J, l. Cross, of ('an on ille. upent th inornlni; In town attending to Minou liuMncsa matters. srnsi:i.!.. cohskts. ji,i to Measure. Uelle Can, ltionc 3 M L. At the ftrnnil . Thine reslnterlllg Bt the (ii.tii'l io lei thin morning were K. K. ee,. Kuitene; tarl K. Smith. Crania r"; Mr. anil Mrs. J. A. To ld. s ut ile; I!. A. Kiilglll. 'nlionltl.'; Mr and Mrs. James li. (I.tss. S.m Fruii elmo; Fred t'arrleic, Portland. Commit lee Meet Tntilj-hl Tlin lll.raty eommltiee will hold a mating at X o'clock this evening nt Hie rily hall. All members are urge J to nttentl. The Merrv Worker club of l.ooVinc ;tn-s will git an lee rrritni mm i.iI on the school house lawn Satutday even inn, July 2-'ml. SMH'lal Train fntxr Tlinniuh A neehil train, carrying New Vflrk bankers, who hate been attend-j lug convention In Portland, paused i through here this moruing. They I l the I'mMiiu Among the arrivals nt the I'iitp.ti.i hotel today were .1. M. liron. fan yonvllle: A. M. Colevllle. Portland: A. V. Parsons. Portland: Mr and Mrs v. i. Tall. Meilfiird; llerLert Smith, tirnnts Pass: r. y . Michael. 1'nrtlanil: V. M. Noble. Hollywood, t'.illfornl.i: l.outa Mi' helson. Seattle: Dick Hill. Kugentv GOOD EVENING FOLKS it Al Creason hereby Taket the Embroidered sand paper Powder puff for his Agreement to allow His name to he announced As a candidate for Prune Pickin'a Beauty Contest. Vote 'er straight, Says Al. e 4r It takes more than a slogan to build a town. Here lie the bones of Ambrose Jones, A guy of vast conceit; The stupid cuss had a brand new bus, But his head was pure concrete. He went on the road, with a bootleg load, Filled till ho couldn't see; He stepped on the gas, and it came to pass, A swerve a skid and a tree. X The only thing that will bring back the old time family life is families. THE TELEPHONE. I am a telephone, when I am not broke I am in the hands of a receiver. I have a mouthpiece, but, unlike wom en, I never use it. Fellows use me to make dates with girls, and girls use me to break said dates. Husbands call up their wives over me, and wives call their husbanrls down over me. I never go anywhere, but sometimes the company comes and takes me out; it all deoends on whether you pay your Dills or not. I am not a bee, but I often buzz In your ear. I am the bell of the town; and, while I do not wear jewelry, I often get rings. Whether I do things or not, a lot of people nail me to the wall; and I like music. but the only music I qet Is chin music. I get all the popular airs, and the most popular one is hot air. The number of square people, not the number of square miles, makes a country great. S When down on your luck get up on your pluck. ft AWGOWAN. A Freshman from the Amazon Put nighties on his Gramazon The reason's that He w.is too fat To get his own Pajamazon. f BOTH OF 'EM KICK BACK. We were interested In the attitude of Uncle Ehen, who is said to have ex pressed himself quite solidly In favor or mules instead of automobiles that are fast coming into his neighbor nooa. "Ah likes a good ole mule mo' dan an aoes a tiibber," he said, '"cause he's mo' sociable. Now, when a mule balks yu'all kin at least figger dat ne s gwinter take some interest in de conversation. is WANTS PICK OR PICKS. The coal miner la quite willing to take his pick, but Insists that it be between shorter hours or higher wages. "This is a clqar which you can of- ter to anyuoqy." "Thank you. I want one which can smoke myself." 0 ft Dcmnsev. It is said, has been offered J490.000 to fight in France. The best previous offer, we believe, was $30 a monm. ft ft Bite off more than you can chew, Then chew it. Undertake more than you can do. i nen no it. Hitch your flivver to a star. Give her gas. And there you are Success depends UDon backbone, not wisnrjonc. ft ft Matron: "No visitors are admitted except relatives." Visitor: "Well. I am his sister." Matron: "I am glad to meet you. i dm nts moiner.' HAVE A KEER! Mix hootch with gasoline and you ytrnnjiiy gel epuapn Syrup. LAFE PERKINS SE7: "One piece hathin- suits don't give a feller a thrill like they uster." Mr Merchant Do y0u realize the importance of getting your ad vertising copy prepared early? You know our old friend procrastination. He's a cousin to the cow's tail. Why follow, when you can lead? Supposing all your customers left their shopping in your store until an hour before you were closing up at night, what would happen? You know. It would make great confusion, you couldn't give service and your customers would le-ive the store dissatisfied. Well, in a way, that's what you often ask the news papers to do. You wait until fhe ninth hour to prepare your copy, and when it reaches the office you expect the compositors to do two hours' work in one. It can't bedone. The result is that your advertisement is slapped to gether in great haste, with a chance for errors and with out proper display. It can't be otherwise. Stop tliat old habit of putting off till the last day, the last hour and the last minute to send your copy to the newspaper office. Get it cut early when you have time to think and prepare it properly. Then send it to the newspaper office two or three days ahead. That will give the news paper time to prepare your advertisement properly. You can see the logic of it. It will mean better ads, better service and Letter results. That's what you want. That's why you advertise. Give the newspaper a chance. Apply the Golden Rule. :S ! i Over Hundred . Thousand Cars Are Registered SALEM," July 21. Of the 109,001 automobiles and truths registered in Oregon up to June SO, 95,884 were passenger cars, according to a sum mary prepared by Secretary of Stato Kozer. The summary shows 93 motor-driven ambulances and hearses in the state, 4 88 busses and stages, 4,027 delivery cars of less than one ton 'capacity, 8,287 trucks and 22i trailers. More than one third of the passen ger cars ot the state are In Multno. man county which has 32,898 ot thlt class of cars. Multnomah county with 2:il busses and stages and l,98i small delivery cars to her credit con tains almost half of the state's total quota of these vehicles. Baker 1,452 Henton ' 2,184 Clackamas 5,064 Clatsop 2,337 Columbia 1,37 Coos 2,110 Crook 479 Curry 332 Deschutes 1,611 PotiKlas 2,871 Cllliam 55:4 Giant Harney Hood River 1 Jackson 4 Jefferson Josephine 1 Klamath 1 Lake . '. Lane 5 Lincoln Linn 3 Malheur 1 Marion 7 Morrow Multnomah 38 Polk , 2 Sherman '. , Tillamook 1 Umatilla 4 Union 1, Wallowa Wasco 2 Washington 3 Wheeler Yamhill 3 477 436 ,491 2:it 399 ,393 ,5C 528 4S5 224 843 051 769 71S 442 201 73f. 381 203 970 69S 027 966 264 125 Total 109,001 $1.50 WILL clean and press your suit at the RoseburK Cleaners. We call and deliver. I'hone 472. Many Knjoy Chliken Dinner The ladies of the W. R. C. gave a lovely chicken dinner In the base ment of the Armory today at noon, and ninny were present to enfoy It. i li Nr. itt m v. In tli, St. ii, le li e l.ti I. t Cm,. ,,f . fniteO f r tl .. t.. , t f ir, u., itl. r K.-nne-h M.Umv ,,I I I.-.. U K:,v ir, - r .i if.- , i . . I , . . . , ,,f K. 1 1 M, Knv ,lo. ' i'.-.. n- M. Kai ltt.. ,.f sun.. -" I" tl . , .",. .,, ...,,KiHJ , ' t" .1, a bnkt'.iu t'Mti ili, ,T,i .-th i"i I ' 't on the "I't . Ht:.l t t f ,- f:.t :l-. Love Was Bom! 'If m w AIM' I S 2 KeargeyVGrotria Saturday Specials Carnation Milk, per doz. Borden's Milk, per doz. Sno-like Soap, 6 bars tor Walnuts, per lb. Almonds, per lb. Salted Peanuts, per lb. , Corn Flakes, per doz. Shredded Wheat, per doz. i Lyptons Tea, per lb. ;uo 130 Si - .li 16 1J -1.30 -'- U Serve Yourself and Save. lYcaiiicy & vjiuceieria 300 CA3S STREET I'MOX SUNDAY SCHOOL MKKTIXG A large attendance is expected at the group Sunday school meeting to he held at the Dlllard grove on Sun day morning. Following the morn ing services, there will be a basket dinner served. Coffee will be pre pared and served on the grounds and everyone attending is Instructed to have cups. Talks will be made by Hon. B. L. Eddy, of this city; Rev. Mr. Shrode, of Ten Mile, and Rev. Mr. Iloozer. of Corvallis. One of the Christian Workers' IJand teams will he present. Everyone la requested to bring a Bulgiu song-book. LOCAL MUX WRITK Wl MAGAZINES Articles written by Raymond Spenca under the name of "Zip," ap peared In the last edition, 0( n, v, tional Sportsman and Ootli while a rather lengthy scrlptive of some o! the rifli. .t collection belonging to CT appealed , a the last am Contracts takes for ,ter AJbert Graham, Lookinj Glui GLEXX tXATKs MAIiCIED According to word reteinJ km yesterday, Glenn Coates, t in,, resident of this city, m c ' Coates, was married on 1m l to Miss Hanson, of Omahi. .y-utt Mr. Coates. who has IwiiifcK S. Navy since his dipmmha mis cuy several yean in im in tho navy recruiting i5ti it Omaha. Sae 7llUk for ihfants ijiiiuk A5RFM ,1. uSeQrigM Avoid Imilctim aiSubttituta ForInfam3,InvaI!d3anJGrowb;Chtldren RIchmflk,inaltod grain eiuictlnPo The Orlsinal Food-Drint For All ,reNo Cookmr NonAWw-Kr Southern Oregon Gas Co. Announces: To the People ofRoseburg that a first olass gat and good service Is at their disposal. Gas Is the best, surest, and quickest fuel that can be used. Fifty million people in the U. ' S. A. art using It exclusively for fuel and heat. From now until the 15th of June we will extend our malm 200 feet for customer and run the service 40 ft Inside of the property line. tti i i'. 'it ti. . i',i(. ..rr. ,. th.. K'.l'tl, ,1,!,. " i. '.f ,'il. 1 . ( M , ,, k h, t' .- f v, i,,,,,.,. ; .,.,.', ,,, lM "'II!'. I I. I"',v ...n,,. I r.,v.. ,h. , I I n , n..nit ii li'im..,. ,.,,,,rr ,',, I nnkr :pl i.ml IMnH.t h ,t! ,.r , ,s . ' M'H .!rlv ,em l,fr n.e.litr lulU July l:th. t:? ' I It M'I.T.V I llfert' lu lianWl upt. y. They Met by Chance He wit her slamling frightened and alone, threatened by converging Mr. mis of .traffic. Then Love Was Born, lieail the romantic story of What Happened When Sheila Elliston Reiused Love by Ida McCIone Gibson r.KGIN'N'IXG JULY 25th. KXCLI S1VELY IX THE KOSEUUUG XEWS-UE-VIEW. THOS. D. PETCH, General thnoji I Let Us Fit You! S! Our ov.b- f .-Anlnni Imvp alrivC(L V 3 want you to see the new patterns. 2 We are glad to show such unusual quality at P1"'" , that will agreeably surprise you. Come in and have your measure taken today. ROSEBURG C: CLEANER w CLEANER" J. F. DILLARD, Prop. & Phone 472. 308 N.