"
PACK TWO ' - ' '
ROSEBURG lEWSTREVIEW
- Issued Dally Except unday. ...
B. W. Bates L. Wimberly Bert O. Bates
SUBSCRIPTION HATE
Pally. Pf year, by mail -J
Daily, nix months, by mail
Daily, three months, by mall V
Dally, sinsle month, by mall - '
Daily, by carrier, per month j
Wwlily News-Review, by mall, per year - z w
tuifca b cuiid duis uiiiiur .May 17, lSJO, at the post oflico al ltucuur,
Oregon, under the- Ac. of March 2, 1879.
' ' HObE-BUfld newer eview, august 8a.
: WOMEN AND CLASS FEELING.
R08EBURQ NEWS-REVIEW, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1922.
" - A woman from another state where her sex was granted the
suffrage two years ago, says it seems to her that class feeling in
politics and the community has increased since the woman got the
vote. She was a believer in female suffrage, and she thinks that
in many ways woman suffrage has done good, so this is not the
vietp of any disgruntled "anti." Her feeling is that women take
social slights more keenly than men. The men do not worry if
they are not included in social circles. If they are not invited
into the parties given in certain sots, they care little, and think
these parties would be a bore anyway. Women on the contrary
enjoy society life much better, and have secret longings to enter
circles and cliques that may be closed to them. Hence they may
entertain to a larger extent the un-American idea that the com
munity is divided into social groups and feel some bitterness
against those who are more popular or wealthy than they are, and
tins' feeling may react in politics. A person who entertains that
feetlng might think that the ballot at least was one weapon with
which she could revenge herself for social slights. Whether or
not;there is anything in this theory, a lot of class feeling has de
veleed lately in politics, and it is doing no good. Some politi
cians get ofTice by claiming to be special defenders of the work
ingiiian, when they may be wholly unfit for ofTice, and may run
public business so poorly that government cost3 more, taxes are
high, business is impeded by this heavy burden, workers are
thrown out of a job, and rents are made high. The workingman
suffers more from poor government than any one. It is for his
interest to see to it that men are put in office who not merely
mean well and are friendly to him, but will run the office in such
an efficient way that high taxes will not upset the business of
the community. S
' ' i O
; Evasion of the Eighteenth Amendment is looked upon as
something to be proud of by very many people, and moonshine
stills in various parts of the country attest to the fact. These
law violators are frequently apprehended and fined, and in some
cases short jail sentences added. The law was made to enforce,
and every loyal citizen should add his or her mite in maintaining
tho-statutc. Those people who aid and abet the manufacturer of
illicit liquor by buying it, or perhaps finding a market for the
stuff, can morally only be classed with the man who brews the
coiiCoction. One is morally just as guilty as the other, although
the,law does not so look upon the matter. The country has gone
"dry" for all time, despit all straw votes to the co'ntrary. and
just so soon as the man who helps to keep bootleggers going finds
himself in bad with the law abiding element, he will then begin
to ace a great light on a subject that heretofore he has viewed
through the bottom of a dark bottle. He will then become a bet
ter man and citizen.
flbrune flchfn's
si! iJMlieK
T felTdKEJI if ilv o
ft ,,y
By BERT Q. BATES.
T.One of these days when Umpqua Valley people arouse to the
point of thorough appreciation of the wonderful climate and
boi&idless resources here, and the facts are heralded to the world,
there will be an influx of easterners that will rival the annual
exodus from sections cast of the Missouri river to the Goldeh
State. In addition to climatic assets this county has big game
hunting, fishing, mountain, coast and river resorts, scenic attrac
tions that rival a world field, and a class of people who are most
ly American born, and in whoso hearts lies a real welcome, and
not merely a greed for the gold the traveler may bring with him.
Nature has lavished her blessings in the Vnipqua Valley, and
these good things the people now here will gladly share with oth
ers who may come. (
1" Civil war in Italy, the very latest in that line, is evidence that
something is radically wrong in that country. The disturbance
appears to be gaining some headway, involving thousands of
troops and some vicious fighting. Small wonder that the premiers
of European countries are, with so much strife on every side, driv
en to the verge of distraction in an effort to hold their govern
ment together.
tills moriiln for the caul. whore he
T '. ...... .. . will upend Homo tiiuo nltc inliiiK ti
.. AllOl'.ND T11H TOWN. business mailers.
- .
! Iteliirit From anil Ion
llcrh From Sii.li.rlln j Vr. nlirI N, w ,.. ,m ,,,.
Mlrs iliu.i I.aiM, of Suiherlln. ar-'arrived here yesterday from Itatnliiu.
llied In tliis city this niiiriilnn io wher.t I li.- have Uen lrlim the last
apenjl the day Ihiiiiik (HiiiIvb liapii. ) ten day enjoying a vacation.
ArUnck'I, piano tuner, i'houo 1SS-L,. j Ain"lntmciit tirtnttel
t AMi'uiiiii; m a hu'siiiki' recenru
f f'imi anlllllislou. It. I'., tile senate
es!er.lay cnlilirmed the iimiiitiui lit
hi Crant 1.. (irant a postmaster at
Kiddle, Oregon.
I,ojve for (.lenihilc
Mm. H. M. Kl.orle, of lileii.laM.
who-apt nt yesterday In this eitv on
biiKtuoKK malt. -is. returned to her
ioiitt thia morntnt;.
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
The city papas
Met last eve and
Bestowed the
Cobweb crown upon another
New member, A. T. Lawrence,
Whose feet take the
Place of Britt Nichols' '
On the mahogany table,
ft
It it rumored that J. E. McClintock
made a motion that spiteons be pro
vided for the street corner loafers.
.
And that Bill Powell wanted to feed
the. city horses shredded wheat in
stead of hay.
? "
But the rest of the Dads got sleepy
and adjourned.
We don't blame 'em.
' w ':.';
Cty. Recorder Bill(lard cue) Whip
ple was too busy scribbling down the
moments of the council meeting last
eve. to render a decision concerning
ye ed.'s recount on the He-beauty con
test, but Bill says he'll hand us down
his mandate tomorry sure.
& & 1
Gosh, we hope they don't discover
any frauds.
THE CUB REPORTER.
The cub reporter ground out the an
nouncement of an engagement and
laid it on the editor's desk.
"Mr. and Mrs. Blank announce to
day the marriage of their daughter
next Monday," it started out.
"Huh," grunted the editor. "You
can's say they announced a marriage
yet to take place. . Fix that."
The cub jabbed away at the type
writer for a few minutes and then re
turned with this: ,
'Mr. and Mrs. Blank predicted to
day the 'marriage of their daughter
Monday." ' "
'
A coward Is a man who's afraid to
go ahead when he knows he's right.
W
In lovers' parlance blue means con
stancy, and 'the way the blue laws
stay right with us seems to prove it.
HIS MASTER'S VOICE.
The burglar had entered the house
aa quietly as possible, but hia shoes
were not padded and they made some
noise. Ho had just reached the bed
room door when something caused him
to pause.
The sound or a woman's voice float
ed to hie ears.
"If you don't take off your boots
when you come into this house," it
said, "there's going to be trouble and
a lot of It. Here it's been raining for
three hours and you have the audaci
ty to tramp over my carpets with
your muddy boots on. Go downstairs
and take them off this minute.
Ho went downstairs without a word,
but he didn't take off his boots. In
stead he went straight out into the
night, and the pal who was waiting
for him saw a tear glisten in hia eye.
"I can't rob that house," he said,
"it reminds me of home."
S-
No matter where we're ready to go
We're always waiting for some one
slow.
Poky. nomas, Poky hontas.
Ready to no to the club house at noon.
It's wait for her, who'll come along
pretty soon,
Poky hontas. Poky hontas.
Ready to catch the five o'clock car.
"Hold it for me," we hear from afar.
KOKy nomas. Poky hontas.
I hope by now you know whom we'
Mean. i
Meryl's the slowest person we've seen.
Poky hontas, Poky hontas.
o o
The city paters last eve. ordered
the st. cleaning dept. to clean up the
mam stem once or twice a month dur
ing the hot summer months. I don't
see how we're going to stand all of
this cleanliness at once.
t i
LAFE PERKINS SE: 1
"Mowin' the lawn's a derned sight
harder ter do than play gawlf accord
In' ter some fellers.
Cigarette
It's toasted. This
one extra process
gives a rare and
delightful quality
impossible to
duplicate.
. n Guaranteed br
1 O
hnm Lincoln" will be fiiv at Santa
Kosa on Annust 2S, hea Metilynn
will lie honored by the people of So
noma county.
o
Roseburg to Aid
1925 Fair Caravan
POItTLAXD, Ausr. . Applications
to join the 1923 Exposition caravan
have been flooding into the caravan
headquarters in the Electric build
ins in 8ucn numbers that the re
nnired forty cars will be reached
either this afternoon or tomorrow,
according lo W. P. Strundborg, chair
man of the committee.
Many civic clubs have promised two
or more machine fur the caravan.
Only cars which represent some or
ganization will he allowed in the car
avan. Kven with this limitation, it
is expeeted that over 1 ".0 persons
will make the pilgrimage.
A. K. Shearer, secretary of the Ore
con Stajo Automohlle association,
has lieen designated ns official pilot.
.1. C. Henderson, of the Portland
Community Service, will he song
leader. He will take'an organ along
with him, and will he accompanied
hy the Rev. Carl S. Ilnnn.
ItoHehui-ji to Mil.
A whole day's stop will be mada at
Crater lake. Fishing enthusiasts will
t'.o well to take along their tackle and
halt for the lake trout, Strandborg
Intimates.
Roseburg is the first city along the
way to send In an offi'r of co-operation
In reRponse-to letters sent to the
earavHn eouimlitoe. The mayor and
the biggest hand Vfll he On hand to
greet the fair boosters, says the mes
sage. A forest patrol plans may be ob
tained for the trip to announce the
approach of the caravan at the dif
ferent towns. Strandborg Is now
communicating with Governor 01
cott on the matter.
Many to Join.
Clubs which have announced their
intention of entering, so far, arc:
l'ortluml Chamber of Commerce
(two machines I, Stato Chamber of
Commerce, Portland Ad club (four
cars). State Federation of Labor, no
tary club. Port and liealty hoard,
ProEreiwivo llusiness Men's Club,
Ka.st Side llusiness men's club. Kl-
wauis. Linns' club. Stato Fair board
Community Service association, Port
uud lioso Festival association.
S
s
Ixxins made by this bank may be paid oli nny time after five years-and
the borrower may enjey the unusual privilege of taking 33 years to reiw
nis loan in installments. j i tie iuuhs are maae unaer supervision of th
t- t j i t .i... ti:j c.. t ut we
farm luuii ixtjiu u uuicuu vi uic iium-u ouiujs i reusury.
Do you want money on a r.on-maturing mortgage at interest for a term of from 20 to M
years, under an amortization plan, to . , ' i ' 4 ' i , '
refund an existing mortgage; improve the properly you noip 0Cn,
buy more Umd; purchase equipment or line stock- '
provide buildings for your farm; or for some other agricultural purpose?
Then write direct to us.
ci,F.Vi:lt i)i;is pawn
WITH Ill s-NX I AKXI M
Doris Pawn, who Is Dusttn Far-
nuiii'x lending woman In the mx
production. "Sti-ance Idols." which
mine lo the Antlers (heater tonight.
Ilko so many young actresses W'ho
have become conspicuous in motion
pictures. Is a product of the west.
!he wns horn in Norfolk, Nebraska.
years ago, anil took lo the screen
after a tmr.iness college! education.
Mihs Pawn is a charming actress,
anil has appeared hi many screen
successes fur I niv. Tsnl, Paramount.
Cohlwyn, and Knh-rtson-Cole. She
also has fitmreil in a number of Fox
pictures previous In "Strange Idols"
notably in "llluo Itlood and Ked."
mm
loans to farmers
California
nockL
Join,
Bank
! Under Federal Supervisicml
CAPITAL $700,000.00
Corner Montgomery and Clay Streets
SAN FRANCISCO
Or DOUGLAS ABSTRACT CO., Roseburg, Oregon.
Increased Deaths '
from Booze Shown
ALBANY, Aug., 8. Figures tabu
lated by the State Department of
Health show deaths from acute and
chronic alcoholism in all parts of
New York state for the first five
months of 1922 are increasing at an
alarming rate over the correspond
ing period of a year ago.
The figures, based on reports from
c!ties and rural districts, show the
death toll from alcohol to be 122.
The total deaths for 1921 were 143.
Members of the. State Hospital
commission say there is no doubt
that insanity resulting from alcohol
ism will show an increase this year.
In 1921 there was an iuurease of 71
cases of alcoholic insanity over the
Previous year. - - -
Reports from rural sections show
that persons there are drinking more
llcpior than ever before. For 23
deaths from kohol reported from
the rural sections in 1921, the first
five months of 1922 already have
rolled up 15. In the cities outsida of
New York city, 20 deaths so far have
been reported iu comparison with 38
in 1921.
Month hy month for the first five
months of the present year, with the
exception of May, there has been a
sternly increase of acute alcoholism
deftths throughout the state, the
Health department finds. The month
ly liquor death roster is: January,
17; February, 21; March, 27; April,
a 5; May. 26.
The increase in theso deaths Is
ascribed by some physicians in the
Health department to the quality of
the prohibition whisky, and that the
drinkers are "learning the ropes" of
how to obtain the "stuff" regularly.
o
Go to Oater Ike
B. L. Parrott, Miss Rosa Parrott,
Miss Kliznlieth Parrott, Mrs. Bertha
Parrott, Miss Helen Casey, Miss Mary
K. Leverich, Miss L. Frances, Miss
Dr. Macy, and Ted Jewett, made up
a party which left Roseburg this
morning for Crater lake. Ffoln Cra
ter lake Miss LevericB, Miss Frances,.
Miss Macy and Mr. Jewett will con
tinue on to San Francisco and Berke
ley, where they reside, and the re
mainder of the party will return to
Rosebnrg. '
o . i i ,
Subscribe for the Roseburg News
Review and watch the dnlly nntics of
that great American comic strip,
"The Clnncy Kids." A grin a day
keeps the doctor away, '
YONCALLA DBF EATS HAMlSfcg'
In a 12 inning battle Sando i
calls took the long nd n j ; ,
score, defeating HarrisluTTaiVto
tor's home diamond. Hnisbm (
still two games in the lead a tie
Willamette valley leasm. (en
yesterday's contest las sreeii r
calla nearly to the 50D nark! rD j
games won, and 6 lost. XotMr) 1
game will be between GwtaMB
risburg on Ihe Harrisktrj nsi
The batteries for yesreriir gx
were: Harrlsburg, Beeiu, ii aid
Smith; for Yoncalia, rinia aid
Smith. The firework! baa is ta
fourth, when YoncaBa mrodtar
runs to Harrlsfeurg's sat. TUrftrtiir!
came hack in the sixth utnlttm,
and Yoncalia tied the tern la
eighth. No scores were n tai
until the twelfth when roncaHa
the winning counter. - - -
Painless Ttrarrtnn mt teeta a
roan , Iduoalo temple. Dr. Nerbaa.
In From in-ion
Mrs. (leorgo Itriidhurn and son.
(leorge. were In from Winston thl
morning, shopping and attending lo
birsLness matters.
Hot Point Flertrlc Iron, 16 ;
nun Electric Store.
llu.l
Vilt ha Fimeno
Mrs. W. S. McKlhlnny lert today
fur Kngene where she will visit her
daughter, Mrs. W. K. Na lor, for sev
eral days.
Visit In lmiiMnntr
Mis Mae rtshcr left today f.r
. , m ii. tin , ,l HUM 111 il, WIIITI- Kill1 Will
Jstuy s week visiiitm Mrs. .Icssle Fish
ier. Miss Fisher ill return tn lto-e-
lutrg and slay a week In Portland he
fore resuming l.i-r ilutUs al Fisher's
More.
Here From Sookniu
I Stanley Curb. 11. of Spokane, nr
, rived In Kosclim cst. nlny mut will
Msit for S Week lti his l.nher. r'.
! W. Corliell at the Soldier' home
hi-i -. Mr. Corbcll is eiup'o.d in t ic
credit department of the largest dry
foods store in Spokane.
Famous Actor Is
Chicken Fancier
I'nlversRl Kleetrln Iron, durable and Osier I.nkc
properly made. Hudson l:iectilc Store. Mr. and Mrs. (' Kevs. and ia;l-
I dren. of Sacramento, t'alitonua. who
Who Is Kdns? Iluy an Auintst Worn-; have been lslttng rels i es In lie,
nil's-Home Companion and rend the I nrg for the last tew dm..
Iiig Atory, "If I Should Travel." "Y tomorrow morning for Klnnnrti Pali
Magiuine Shoppe," t'asa SI, land Crater lake for a few e.K out
I lug before reluming home Tin y will
tjoe Fnsd be mToiiipanled from hero hy Miss
Al ('reason, local cnpltuiist, left Luella brown.
PFTAI.PM . C.,1 . Aug. S U nited
I'r.'s i peialuma i iiickcn raneh
i r has come home, not to roost, but
to hnn the old olace over.
He Is lr;ink M.CIinn. who has
I'Mde an li.tern.it'on.il npmatlon
I'l-"'".' ihe ml,. ,.f Lincoln in John
1 'i in k .in r's play M'.oiit the great
m.irtvr.
Mciil.Min once ron.lucted a little
i .ii !.( n ranch mar petaluuia. Me
ciiri iol'iiii lie wasn't a very tu-ic-s'u
r.incliir. but Isn't sorry. If
!e h oi ma.le more of a success ns a
chicken rancher, he prohahly would
not l ;nt' ix-comc one of the foremost
stars of the American stage.
M.i;lnn is sprndii-g bis vacition
in tins district, r vuiim many of
the old s. . nes familiar during his
resilience here.
A specisl performance of "Ahra-
Only $8.00
Roseburg
to
Portland
and Return
Sale Ihites. Krl. n
Return Limit,
Sale l'atc.
id Sat.
15 days from
ASK Ai'.KNTS AlltH'T
SKASDN PARKS
Travel now and realize big
pmlits In transf irtallon costs.
For further srtlrulars, ask
agents
Southern Pacific Lines
JOHN M. SCOTT,
tleneral Passenger Agent.
NEW
FLOUR
PRICES
As usual "wo done saw him
first." Exchange, best unbleach
ed patent, $2.25. Northwest,
bleached patent, f2. Noxell, a
good blend flour, $1.S0. Snow
ball, a good soft wheat flour,
160.
These Brands are all Guaran
teed to please you or we
will Refund Your
Money
Hish quality, low price. Spec
ial prices on barrel lots, extra
special prices on torf lots. Pool
your orders with your neighbors
and save miniey.
Milium, 15 Protein
$37.50 a Ton
WANTED!
Hay and drain.
"See us first we can save
J wu money."
Farm Bureau Cooper
ative Exchange
Roseburg and Oakland.
"Jolly Your Friends"
$8.65 M
AT :
Newport
By-the-Sea
Enjoy with them the dolifta
of this charming scashon x
sort,
Tlio bathing and boatllis-
hiking doop sea fisliing ael
camping the dancing ami otW
pastimes.
$10.25
Round Trip from Rose- Lffj7 Round trip In""
durg, Fridily and Satur- Jt&& burg. Sale dates tbU-
day. Return limit 15 days. VLCIL Good until Oct Jit-
TRAIN SERVICE,
Daily Train leatie Albany 13:45 . m.: Corvnllls 1:15 V-
rives Newport 6:05 p. ni. Returning leaves Newport 11:25 nL
special train sunaay, tvtonaay, weanesaay ana row
leaves Alhanv 7:50 a. m.; Corvallis 8:2u n. in. Arrives erp
i-.u p. m. neturning leaves iscwpori o:ia p. in. u" --.-
p. m. Sinn, Wed. and Fri.
Standard Slee
Portland 1 a. m.
ucs., i nurs. nnu &ai. "Orexct
For further particulars or copy of our beautiful lohwr
Outdoors" ask agents
Southern Pacific Lines
JOHN M. SCOTT,
r.,nni..,l r-wnw' A-""'
anu f ri. ,
eping Car between Portland and Newport. W'
Won., Wed. and Frl. Arrives Portland T.
HUNTERS!
Get ready for Jiunting season be prepnrcd
s season opens.
We are headquarters for the best m
Sporting Goods
Guns and Ammunition
Come in and let us show you our line will 'vc 'ou ,
fiOc cartridge case, 23c. ,
See our window display of guns.
moo
Churchill Hardware Co.