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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1922)
PAQE TWO BOSEBURQ NEWS REVIEW, MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1922. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW Issued Dally Except 8undiy. - ' B. W. Bates L. Wimberly Bert Q. Bate! 6UB5CRlPTT6NltATE8 Pally, per year, by mall Daily, six months, by mall Dally, three month, by mall Dally. single month, by mall Daily, iy carrier, per montb Weekly News-Review, by mall, per year .1400 . 2.00 . 1.00 . M . .60 . 2.00 tuleitd as dtcoiid vlntM waller May 17, lilM, at the port unite ut iluacburg. Oregon, under the Act of Marrh 2, roseurSTW'egon; MONDAY, "AUGUST 28, 1922. THE OLD FASHIONED WOMAN. In the states whero women recently acquired the suffrage, they are frequentl yasked how they have enjoyed the privilege of voting. The majority seem to have found it an interesting ex perience. It has broadened their point of view and given them new and varied contacts with life. There are many women how cvfcr of a very domestic nature, who are not so enthusiastic. It see,ms a natural thing for such ones to make their homes the cen ter of interest. They watch over their home nest and care against its; decay with a loving hand. Every flower in their little garden, every bit of furnishing and equipment is the subject of keen con cern. They give loving service to their husbands and children, nut the vast and stormy conflicts of politics seem far outside the cherished interests of home. They feel bewildered when they are called upon to render a verdict on matters that seem far be yond their experience and remore from their interests. This type of woman has somewhat gone out of fashion. It made many lovely personalities and it developed splendid families of thought fully bred children. But the modern woman, for better or worse has gone on from this ideal. She has become a member of the civic body, and she asks her share in directing the community. It seems almost hard to take these admirable women of the old fashioned type, and force them into a form of activity that does rtoi, interest them. Eus the majority of women will never be satisfied to give up the ballot and retire into the old conception of feminine interests. So it looks as if the old fashioned woman would have to conquer her indifference. If she will put the same sound sense into her political thinking that she has given to her home duties, she will be a wonderful force for good government. ; o .'. Another speed fiend and road hog was responsible for the death of one person and the serious injury of five other occupants of a car on the Columbia river highway Sunday. A roadster oc cupied by two California men refused to give sufficient road room to a car occupied by a man and his wife and four children with the result that the head of the family was carried to the morgue end other members lacerated and bruised to a more or less de gree. The California speed fiends hooked the rear end of the wrecked car, shoved it over a steep embankment and never even utopped to give aid to the dying man, but on the contrary, kept up their deadly pace Until overtaken by officers fifty miles distant! J from the scene ol the accident, this sort or reckless driving is nothing short of deliberate murder and invoking capital punish ment is a proper remedy to clear the highways of these murderers who are getting entirely too numerous for the safety of respecting citizens who are mindful of the result of fast and reckless driving. BY BERT G. BATES. In Ye Olden Days GOOD EVENING FOLKS Quite a rumput was railed On the main (tern this a. m. When Cawge Neuner, Junior, Doug. Co. Diet. Atty., Dropped a coupla prune boxes From his flivver and then Grinned nonchalantly as he Placed them back in the tonneau. a. Gawge kin afford to grin because; aforesaid prune boxen will soon be! laden with the cash-getting fruit. Dean Bubar is among those who are still wearing straw hats and proud of it. Large groups of local gawlfers dug the festive turf yesterday at the coun try club while the peaceful sheep took to grazing farther hack in tne mils. The feller with a greasy necktie ain't got no business wearing a dia mond stick pin. From The Itoaa-hnrg Kovleiv, April !1, 1MIHI. Sheriff Stephens reports taxes com ing In fairly well,etter than usual at this time of the year. J. T. Jllnkle and S. I. Thornton are now keeping watch over J. M. Oluer inan In the rounl Jail. One Is on duty during the day, and the other at night. A report on the effects of the gun fire of Dewey's sliirn May 1. ';ls'i shows that 167 Spaniards were killed am! 214 wounded. The social given l.y the I-ilac circle. Women of Woodcraft, was attended l;y a large number of people last eve ning. Mrs. v. W. Wnoley, guardian neighbor, presided, and the follow ing excellent program was given: Pi ano solo, Miss Muhel Van liuren; address of welcome. John H. Shupe; response, O. P. Coahuw; Instrumental duet, .Mrs. Madge Itau'sdali' and Miss Metla Happ; recitation, Miss Cora Snell: male nitarti t, .Messrs. J. II. , The human hog is everywhere, nosiiupe, J. A. Iluchanan. O. P.. t'oshow matter where you go, he's there; you and 1.. Wimberly; instrumental solo, find this avaricious beast in church all Langenberg. and state at the fount and feast. . You'll surely be a lucky dog, if you I . . escape the human . hog He always ''' f-""!J work "f ciR the hogs the choicest seat? and hogs an- "'- off Jackson tre..t la beuiR done other for his feet; you needn't look '' ""'. " the Illness center or for hoof and snout, there's easier! ''" ' ,n miserably flUhy condi ways to find him out. If you with him I ""' '"', ' properly owners neat should chance to deal, you'll know him " haven t pride enough to clean It ere you hear him squeal; you'll see!P k") It clean, they ought to the bristles on his spine, and know I he compelled to do ko. right off you've struck a swine. Hei looks on you and all your kin as vie-! John Hunter returned homo this tims grown for him to skin, and this inorninir from a trip to southern Ore advice I wish you'd take, avoid him as gun, visting Beveral towns there on you would a snake. Oh, yes, you'll j business. meet him by and by out on the road,: or in his sty. and though it isn't nica. Tno pltY oIei.on at 1riljll y0Rter to tell, you'll meet him if you go tO:(, roimC(1 a3 f,)Ws: .IilVor E. K. j I Applegate; councllmeii. r. K. Ilasard, . . . 1 I,. M. Perkins. II. P. llrookhart. F. In the average apartment house so A (.,,lm,nts. TPCOTl,.Ti ira W lmher- many ladies are taking singing lessons , ,rPa!,llrPr, w. W. Kent: marshal, that it would be practically .mpossible ,;d rown This ,.a3 callpd tne Poo. to recognize a call for help. ' ft ' TOO MANY. . Patient "I'm bothered awfully with insomnia, doctor." Doctor "Um-m, what time do you go to bed?" Patient '"I go .to bed between 8 and 9 every night." Doctor "No wonder that's too many in one bed." ' is pie's ticket, and won by an average of ten votes on each candidate. An other ticket In the field was as fol lows: mayor, K. A. Johnson: council nieti. C. K. Hasard. J. A. Hlack, Ira Winiliorly. J. W. Spalding; recorder, J. W. Krewson; treasurer, W. W. Kent: marshal, J. (!. Hefty. The candidates on this ticket asserted that the People's ticket represented the loose element as opposed to law t A gentleman in Cincinnati employs. tl-p ,e's ,ickct whmlt thc.lr oon. wo negroes to work In his M' it was asserted by them. The tensive gardens which he Personally ,,,.',. oan,li(lates ,,,,, .d llie alle gallons against them, and they al- One morning Sam did not' oversees. of,,...,. - - - loo.wl li., tUav F.,- nrnci-ao- "Where is Sam, George?" ho asked.!"'" """"' " "In rie hospital, sah." , she city government The fight was ei. u. k..i 17 I,-,- i thm 3 not one, .i vous iieiiig earn. u world did that happen 7" (the women in town, who were ellgl- "Well, Sam he been a tellin' me ble, under the new charter, availed tv'ry mornin' for ten yeahs he gwinel themselves of the privilege of sut- to lick his wife cause o' her nagginY'i w Well?" o "Well, yistiddy she done ovahheah a4fMilt him. Dat's all." , t ! AROVXD THE TOWN ' Are you Dr. Smith?" No. but I know where you can get To Mni-.li field Mr. and Mrs. Itoy Cedarstrom left by auto for Marshfleld Sat., after uloying a week's visit herp with , It would be interesting if some statistician could compute the number of women's hand bags that are lost annually, and the some.' amount of time spent in hunting for them. The modern woman is dependent upon this article of her outfit, in which she carries money, spectacles, railroad tickets, and various artificial and emergency aids to beauty. As fashion deprives her of the com modious pockets afforded the male animal, she can hardly be blamed for her dependence upon this article of baggage. Hut while engrossed in conversation it is very easy to drop this essen tial, and soon there is a wild' search for the valuables. It is very common when a mixed company goes out for some lady to lose Lots r'ntme" wouH leave their ,00t'i u,.,,,,.,, !, liuiiili Trii uvi imnuuag, luiu many ana proiraciea .are me delays resulting! Time's eternal sands to grace. thereirom. Some genius needs to devise a plan by which the receptacle can be firmly attached to the person of its owner. Prob ably it should be riveted around her neck and worn day and night. "How's this, waiter? You've charg ed me two dollars and a half for planked steak." "Sorry, sir, but lumber's gone up , ,..,,, ., .,.... again." M, JL ( , , "' '"' . , Left for Portland it seems that even the Affiliated Order of Idiots should know it's hot1 , J- - Newland, of the Dodge llro cnouflh for anybody now and stop ask- ,,,ora agency, left Saturday night for ing If It Is, Portland to look after business mat- tt si t tors. ll will return here tomorrow. For many years wealthy friends of colleges have poured su perb benefactions into the treasuries of those institutions for the benefit of poor boys and girls. There is even greater need of such gilts for struggling young people who can not complete high school courses owing to poverty of parents. Every high school ought to have its scholarship fund, available to help children of worthy but unfortunate families. This country will not be on a secure and prosperous basis, until every child has the equivalent of a high school course. It need not necessarily be book educa tion, some need vocational training. Most families by sacrifice could give their children these advantages but some need help. o Had they gotten mother's slipper At the proper time and place. ft I Many men who wouldn't take a counterfeit nickel at face value are marrying artificial complexions. I ! The modern flapper is more to be petted than censured. j WHEN CONGRESS GETS ITS WAY. j C. in C. "Where's the army?" Orderly "He's playing solitaire C. in C. "Where's the navy?" orderly "He s making a new pair of oars for the fleet. ' J. E. Itunyan and son, Trumatin, and Andy Ford, returned yesterday I from a Week s hunting trip in the I mountains above Peel. Rvccted Home . Mrs. Charles lleinllne Is expected lo arrhe home within the next few dayw. She has been enjoying an ex tended visit with friends In Wash ington. D., C. HE SPEAKS THE TRUTH Anybody can tell the truth, but it takes a smart man to tell it without making himself disagreeable. ft The cannery is running full blast and Frank Norton says the foma of .,.. i'"e fruit Juice is music to his nostrils. ho Owns the Air, is tne caption over an Oregonian rdi-l torial. We don't care who owns it. Hut what we would like tolk..Lhe.,'oiL0"in9Tif ""J '?.'.? Ro,e' hot stllll j mous and we don't blame him: i There s powder on her hit of no f . Here 1'rolil (ireat Full Heorge dates anil- family, of Orent I'lills, .Montana arrived hero over the I week-end and will remain here for I several days to islt relatives. They I made the trip by auto. Conner Keshlent Here Wrni carter a former resident of this city, spent esterdav here visit ing old friends. .Mr. Carter Is em ployed with the S. V. company at liLinsiiitiir, California. oil little get is a remedy for the fellow who is peddling the during these balmy summer days instead of taking physical exercise in the hay fields. o To get matters in the political arena properly "bawled up" 1or the fall election there is talk of a new party, to be known as the "Progressive," entering the field. The political game in Ore gon is assuming a catch-as-catch-can aspect with the principals going to the mat on "all fours." r) A man sometimes gets blamed for n sin he doesn't mmir.it. whereupon he raises a howl that can be heard for miles, l,u .e never says anything about the houndred sins that don't ivt t.,,um out. 0 The circus that was to play nt Koseburg passed through ihe city .Sunday, hut the small boy failed to get a thrill gazing at the painted "beauties," that are a real part of the big show. o A hunter's aim is always the best when he shoots at sot-.e-thing moving about in the woods. He gets his "game" under these circumstances then calls up the coroner. - o ' VMliiu; nt lies Home 1 Mrs. C. H. I.midy, of l.os Angeles. i Is isitlng her iii.cn, Mrs. Story lies. i M l4 l.lltlilv i,m h,,r unir t.. !.. rt. n i,,u, HCtnj ro5e,,M,i ,, ,,sil with her daughter. Her skirt, a lively ength i disclose (., , , ,., fur Ul vi,u Of grace and girlish charm; her return. She dances to the maddest jazz At every happy chance she has; Hrr vamping ways shock some, but as' For nie. I see no harm i For I have noted in her eyes The smiling light of love arise All youthful, sweet, unworldly wise And pure as pure can be; And she's the same at heart. 1 know. As shielded girls were years ago; Let others frown on her, hut oh, Expect no frowns from me. f 9 Very tew people have ever golten on their feet by constantly going round stepping on the other fellow's toes. A HER WAY. "A man never knows a woman has any old clothes until he has married her," said poor Hennypeck. 'No." admitted skimpy little Mr. Merk, "and afterwards, accordinn to At llie Ihuiglu.o Arrivals at the Douglas hole today late P. .1. Hrein, st. I.ouis, .Missouri: I I.. W. Leonard, Portland; Mr. and I Mrs. A. J. Turner. Wesier. Idaho; C. I r. ratling, Saeramcnto; Charles W ar I ner, Spokane. Merchants to Meet A call meeting of the Koseburg Mi i' hants' assiii i. ilon will he held nt the Chamber ol Commerce office to niKbl lor the pwrpnseof deciding whether or not the stores ii; remain open in closed on Labor day. SMt-iii I iiiiorll Meeting; A special nieeiuig of the city coun cil Kill be held tonight lor the pur pose vf passing mi tin. 1'linl street A grasshopper )lnpS w ithout know ing where it is going, lot of men are grasshoppers. hrr own statements, she has no other l,,,l" l''n. f"erai oilier Import kind." ;ilnt matters are i pected to come up ... .. ,ol this meeting. Rosebura hunters irg rMurninn ' - ''em the l-att'e front having not been "" ,,,',' ' m'staken for five pointers. i n i llatini;? visited the X, w- "' LiMi. w oluce Saturday mornl;:g iih LAFE PERKINS SE7; hat he Is mre I, the prixe ecg to be j "The eternal triangle was designed sei n hi re tor some time. The ots Is by the devil." je p chocolate brown, except for Specify on YOUR ORDERS We have just taken bve the complete iW rl EXPLOSIVES and.Blasting Supplies be glad to work with you in etermi SB?iS Explosives is best adapted, for your work duce your blasting cost to' the lowest vosAuk the same time GETTING RE3ULTS Si cum icouiu& v iianu m nana, you wifl i' .' GIANT EXPLOSIVES. ; Whether your w ?; ing, quarrying or excavating, there is a GIAVT j particularly suited to your needs- GIANT EXPLOSIVES have become U commercialized that' their handling is attended S sm t:i.v. rill iiii'k iimKiinnr crnmn ui . intr and subsoil work, thev can be aDDlied economifnlhr of ' .. ' suring RESULTS. We are here to offer assistance on any blasting rjif that might arise. If you have never used GIANT Feel free to 'askW here to assist you. ' . .,!.'.". '', ; . est SERVICE rrc nave juoi, wuiiJicKu mc tuiiauuvHuii vi. uur magazine and are nowim I position to fill your orders as needed, in any quantity; 'arid reMeTtawstSe I efficient and satisfactory service you desire. Our nearby magazine is eaf itnnj onuoicu w duij jiuu mi juui icijuiiciiiems on snort notice hi yourself of the opportunity!. For prompt SERVICE call at office,' 231 mri Main street, or nhonfi 12S. ( enn row DISTRIBUTORS in derCo, one wjiite ring around it, ana has tho ' NATURALIZED BOLSHEVIK ' I BIDS FOR TRANSPORTING kiOOl apiiearance of a colored Kader egg. YEARNS FOR NATIVE LAND I CHILDREN. TODAY'S MARKET REPORT Market quotations In Roseburg have not changed materially since Saturday. Tomatoes nre slightly loss than last week, and peaches a little stronger, ranging from til) to ".' cents a liox to the grower. Kggs hold stea dy at 2'i cents, and live poultry bring good prices. 1'IIK l.'S PAID VAISMKKS 1'OIt l'ltOKl't'K Ilulter, 33 cents a pound. Uutterfat, 42 cents. Kugs. 25 cents a dozen. Hens, heavy, 17 cents a pound. Hens, light, 12 cents a pound. Fryers, 20 cents to 23 cents a pound. Wheat, $1.10 at will. Backs re turned. Ilarley, $.15 a ton. Grain hay, $15 a ton. Venl, dressed, 8 to 11 cents a pound. Hogs, dressed, 14 cents, 112 to 100 pounds weight. t'ou s, prime, 4 cents. Steers, prime, uVi cents, I'eaehes, CO to 7.. cents a box. Tomatoes, 40 to r.O cents. lettuce, 80 cents per dozen. Honey, local production, 20 cents a pound. t'ascara bark, 1022, K'i cents a pound, f'ascara bark. 1921, 7c. RETAIL PRICES ON MILL PRODUCTS. Mill run, J1.60 a sack of So lbs. Cracked corn, $l.!m a 100 lbs. Koliod barley, J 1.55 a sack of 75 lbs. riour, soft wheat, $1.i;r, a sack. Flour, hard wheat, $2.15 a sack. (Tnternnttonn! News Service.) ' AMDKIDUE, Fa., Aug. 28. Utopia! has not been found in Uolshevik Kus-i sia by foreigners who went back looking for is, according to Prof. G. ' Devich, a foreign banker, who has just I returned rrom a tour or Europe. "They I would give anything to return to the' land of the free and the home of the I brave," he said. "Their hopes are blasted, and they say America is the most blessed land anywhere." Will receive bids m it As 5 transportins school rtu!cd rttv..r rnnlp (if Tltst. 15 Ud lUSliu No. 10. 11 mile route, 55 to r. drcn. Will require 114 tr Write or see me for farber M tion. RALm A. M00RE, Cteii Creek. Arundel, jlaao tuner, ftai Phone 135 for your next order of Job printing. The exclusive job printing department of the News-Ro-view is at your disposal. Speed, cou pled with first-class work, has built up a wonderful reputation for this department. i . MOORE MUSIC STUDIO "MOKK MUSIC" lieopens Sept. 1st. t'p tt (Lite instruction, Iunniii KitKliTKiirten and Pi-ogrcs-ivi t'lMMsef. for All A(rs. Only $lper Dayforlytr buys and completely pa fw' "Communlt)"SIleI Gulbransen Player-Ra This new model fcwrt hlfher pncea .v. bransens. except It s iMt ished in its outward P?'!tn ... -i i. ct fir aoirr lion, lone uu Tfew dollarsdownij Moore Music Studio Sales Ilcpresentntives SHf UMAN CLAY & CO. Over 20 different makes. LIBERAL TERMS. Bargains in 2nd hand pianos. Special bargain in Meldorf Tlayer. Hear Marvelous Duo Art. Phone 502, or call 324 N. Jackson. Trfrt!rrsrrsrr--i14 1 1 w s l. r OTHER M"'""'' cTf1p OTT'S MUSIC STOK Mac-Dry Battery Requires No Water Requires No Acid Requires No Attention! Put this Battery In your car and for get It full wrilten guarantee lor 3 years. " MAC-DRY BATTERY CO. i, 11 N. Jackson Thone 112-r! Roseburg, Oregon. ii Below Cost Prices S In order to close out line we will sell di-l'"' '"T, c- ! ' m drills, sinsletrees, plow beams anu ma- uiue i - , WE MAKE A SPK.'IALTY OF. , Gas Engines, Farm Watt J Systems and Pumps AGENTS FOR THE Gardner Car Price$l,J I f. o. b. RoseburR. 4 ,. i. t in, of Motor rarl-s ('-' f Broadway .&Hamilto 5 . ,Mi and Waminon Sir'