! PMt TWO HOSEBUWa NEVyS REVIIW, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 20, II I ieeMMMa'!g!S'S'5f!SSaa ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW luuid Daily Eacaot Sunday. ... Bats L. Wlmbsrly Bart O. Bataa . SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dally, per you-, by mill ,..., $4.00 tuitr, alz muntba, by mall .-. 2 00 tndty, three months, by mail 1.00 Daily, suxfle month, by mall , 0 "Pally, by carrier, per month 60 WaokJJr Newa-itevlnw, by mall, per year J.OO ajjuirwi u suooml clawa matter May 17, 1U20, at the potit oliice at lloseburg. in-egon, under the Act of March 2, mil. R08EBURO, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1922. TAKING THE RIGHT ATTITUDE. . Portland i takinjr the right attitude toward the army' of I. WCW. which has been miking that city its headquarter, end were jit'.t about ready to stage a demonstration. This bunch of irres ptjnsiblos, parading about the country creating dissatisfaction aijiong workingmen and endeavoring in every K)Bsib!e manner to disrupt not only private enterprises but our government as well, shjmld be given no consideration and their Russian-like propa ganda used to further their cause should receive a determined set back before a foothold is secured in this state. Mayor Daker act- promptly and with good judgment in rounding up the wofo- bhes and he nhould have the support of every loyal American citizen in the state for his efforts directed at a class of men whose etjle duty and uppermost thought is sowing seeds of-distention throughout the nation in an effort to discourage honest working ruth who are alert to the country's needs and responsibility. There insufficient lack of stability in many lines of tradesmen that calls f(jr, more sane encouragement than I. V. W. principles supply. Tfcere is a tendency among many people to do just as little man ual labor as possible to eke out an existence service having long ago fallen into disrepute. This state of affairs must be equitably adjusted if the country is ever to return to a slanle and sane gov ernment. Men who have no better aim in life than banding them- spVcs together under the I. W. V. banner are a menace, to good government and good citizenship. They have no place in this cmintry and drastic action should be taken to clean up the bunch of trouble-makers, i ' jjbrunc Urchin's BV BERT G. BATES. FINANCIAL RESI'ONS 1 B I LIT V. I!! Some people seem to lack any sense about; the obliftii'ojn's tHnt go yvitli moricj'. Tlvcymay occupy good positions 'in. biisine-ss1 afid social life. Yet they never seem to worry a particle about pjying tlicir debts. They borrow money; from frauds, njwf )vill pfl only if persistently dunned.1 They run up Inn's'' artcounts with ETTchants. ind renursts for ensh leuva thenr whollv lmtroi'lilerl and good natured. Business concerns hardly kntiiv iioW to diAti vjth such men as that. They look at their standing in the com munity and see them living in a comfortable way, and think they rriist be sound financially. They may fiml it takep so much Both el to get money out of them, that it is not worth while loWbusi- Tifis with them. Yet these people may' not "be consciously Hi honest They mean to pay and fully believe they will pay, 'and tljy can t see why a creditor should get huffy about it. They fci that the fact that they have given their word thut the account will be, settled, should be sufficient, and that no one has any reason to worry about. It 13 a kind of irresponsibility that is born in some folks, a failure to grasp the rules of the game and 'under- ptand the feelngs of other people. Such persons ought to realize better the amount of annoyance and real barm that their good natured indifference causes. It takes time and exjien.se to do busi- nfc&S with such people and those who let them run up accounts are l'Ktfng interest on the amount that they tie up in their unpaid bjls. Cash in advance is a good rule for such folks and it Is no kindness to lend them money or let them run up bills.'. The busi- nw of the country could be done on a smaller amount of capital lfjill these debts could be promptly cleaned up and business done o basis of cash and very short time credits. .Q ','.'. The autumn season is a favorite time for weddings and it vltthesscs some splendiferous displays in the form of nuptial ecro niiOiies. A typical fine wedding with charming attendants, har irlWJious costumes, romantic music, and floral loveliness, is about t(l, acme of human spectacles, and anyone should bo glad to bo linked to witness so lovely a picture. Hut many young couples fvj they would do better to make a simple start, and not tax the old folks for fine effects. Every girl would like to idealize her wedding and mako it n beautiful spectacle and ask in ail her friends, but the majority of brides deny themselves this salis. ftwliou in these times. The quiet home marriage suggests do riwstic tastes, a love of simplicity and a deep affection for family ;Cltl intimate friends. Father and the bridegroom hnve little use ftf fine feathers, and commonly feel that money spent for sub psrntial furniture counts more than for transient festivities, Hut the autumnal bride is all right, whatever she docs, and the blcss injs of the community go with her. o i Well, after wnitinir for venrs for tlw rilv lit t:ike some .sii-n I , ; GOOD EVENING FOLKS -a e If , a . man. thinks avery ena la against him, ha will aoon begin to treat them ae they will be. If he thinka every one ia hla friend, he will treat them right, unconaciouely, and they will aoon ba hia friende. Th man who lie hie daily life accord ing to thia formula haa In his make up a spark of eeund and true philo sophy that will make hia life brighter If we put Into all the relatione with our fellowa a full meaeure of friend lineaa ard good will, we are pretty aura to get it back, full and over flowing. On the other hand, if a man ia auapieioue of everybody, everyone will ba suspicious of him. The man who noes -ibout looking for a fioht ia sure to get licked soma day, good ard plenty. True friendliness la founded on sin cerity. And sincerity ia about the only thing in this world that can't he counterfeited; The Impulse toward friendliness springs from the very soul of a man. -The world needs friendliness, and, kindness, and good will. Not Sun days only, but every day In the wk,( and every hour of 'the day. Think I friendly thoughts. If you've got a soul, den't be ashamed of it. Bring it into the office with you. i-or me . fembhn' Kid's v. HiDauoose & Rhymes COT, WISE A girl did flirt With lots of men And think aha waa A wonder But they got wise To that fool girl And laughed at her Like thunder That' all I In Ye Olden Dags (From Hose burs Review, Kula. 12, IhUI.) Tan sawmill -of rjuranco brother"!, formerly located at Salem, has been shipped to Winchester, and was yes terday unloaded there ronslsned to If. R. Howell, who lias organized a company to operate it. The mill Is first class and has a ilally capacity of 2.1.000 feet of lumb'T. A force of men are haeUy engaged n setting it up and within three or four weens en , i it the source ' and- fountain-head i It will l In running order. This Is of every good and worthy Impulse. Put your faith In men. Believe they are your frienda, andithty will be. iflr ' ' Chief cf Police Mathewa was no ticed in the main stem today attired in a traveling suit of brown and derby to match. In his vest pocket he ear fictf heavy 'watch and a few matches, ' H! shoes were neatly dec orated with North ' Rosebtlrg terra firma and ,sox to match. Gosh, the chief was all allckeif uptime -a million nd-It ook like graft iin the . city p'lice dept. , ' .:.;;, Two darkies engaged In 4 horse trade. After the sale was made one darky had the - eer (darky's .horae for which he parted with $30. A few days iloter the buyer icf the horse came acroci the other, darky and com plained i bitterly of ) being robbed. "Whyi Rastua, 'paf horse: airt't no good at all. He can't see. TTe's blind." What makes you. think he's blind,,''"';" Sam?'(i ii . ' , ifcAlhJ lh Alkp Hau I turi1 hm out in the field and he run into the;1"""""'' ' I""" -""' onlv the beginnlne of many mills and fadorieg that ert lone; will make Winchester the leading manuractur 'ing city of southern Oregon. He memlier that this Is nut an empty imoni town, but will grow rapidly be rause It bas the nautral advantages for a city. Keep your eye on Win chester. ( ; o Fisherman Met ' Death Accidently j ! i i ,H :H; Miller.' generally known as "Hush" Wilier, whose body was found floating' in the river at Reeds- ort the first of the week, came to lis; death accidentally while In an intoxicated condition, according to Coroner M- li.i Hitter, who teturned here this morning after making an investigation ot that case and the finding of the body of James Strah- d.i i i -Miller was ilast seen on Sunday wee. then he .stumbled over a great Big rock -and thtri he rtin plumb Into, a tree." ' ' I "Aw. go long, nigger, that horae ain't blind,. Ha Just, don't' give a Hvi.uuy-.ir i Atry. Drown, who Viafte from Glen. ;dae, war In ouri mtrlat today bowing ,and nodding to thbse'Who4owed and 'nodded firat. - t The Elka have purchased Farquar's lal.ind which (eliminates' - another spooning place. With the settlement of Latirc'wood, the . collapse of the Alexander bridge and the various Im provement about the village If al most impossible for the flappera and cake-munchera to stage petting party. The following gag just about Illus trates atate politico thia year: Two acquaintancca met in a polling booth on the day of the municipal election and both proceeded to exam ine the list of candidatea. "George,'' remarked one voter, "I don't want to vote for any of these men I don't know one of them." "I'm in the same position, Joe," re plied the other sadly. "I know them all." The Wobblie were chased out of Portland mighty pronto and we hope they receive a like reception in Rose burg. a A New York masher speke to a girl and the Judge fined him one buck for each word uttered. In that case it pays to keep your mouth shut. Settlement Worker "What makes your husband look so worried, Mra. Miner?" Mra. Mixer "He'a dreadin the time ma'am when he'll have to go bark to work." "Whom does he work for and what does he do. Mrs. MixerT" "He works for the Salvation Army, ma'am. He Santa Clauaes." JUST BEGUN TO FIGHT. Sam unfortunately had picked out an unusually combative helpmate. After three days of married life he returned to his job looking somewhat' wnea and woebegone. Hie emplcyer, Ritler fuuad out. , He was then in Uivlciiti'O, t-Tidrntle having had sev eral drinks of moonshine. He was In the hublt of making frequent trips to Coquille and points on the Sixes Itiver to buy fish and on Sunday morning when laat seen stated that he was going to take the train to Marshfleld. He left the pool hall und whs nut seen atatn and nothing was known of aim again until his body was found floating In the riv er. i A mark pn hia head waa evidently caused by his striking against a timber ill hia fall. The mark was only - at slight cut an examination showing that the skull wus not frac tured, as would have been the case successful; 'r ne nn'f been slugged, in a manner wntcn would nave caused tne wuuuu. It waa reported that he had con slderahlu money upon him when the accident ocrured hut this was dis covered to he a mistake as friends reported flint he had borrowed money that morning. The sum of $'J wus found In hla clothing when an eiuimlnation was made. 1 Talnlesa extraction of teeth at room 9, ilaajinlc Temple. Dr. Nerbaa. toward a children's nlav i: round and recreation unol for adults. Joke with him. tne local Order of Klks went on rect.nl last evening favori-g the j 7.",, uVtTi'l,'" purchase of the island in the South l'nipiu river, below tin- dak I "Vo jes bet Ah has. boss." replied direct bridge, to be used as ,. park and children's play gnmtul. j Z'X'i 'VVSZl Tliis stroke of progressixeness on the part of flie local lodge is ! mried mahseif to de whole World the lcst thing that has happened to Kosoburg for a long time vh! o i.lld when the Klks start an) thing they usually are there to liiei Fred Fjye was going along the flnwli I eain stem the other day chuckling l- : "d the excited pepulato halted him (t and aked: "Wassamatter"' Me re " An ex-minister of Pavton. Ohio, ban 10 wives to his n d t ; P''d- ''Oo.,n ." '" ''. ' was jest . . : a uugmn at one of them tlre coon it Vi'Z years. Jbt of us fellows are perfectly satisfied trying in stones m the sat. Cve. Post." Prune Growers to m Meet Saturday A great deal of Interest Is being shown In the all day meeting to lie held by the prune prowers of the county at the city hall Saturday. The meeting will start at 10 o'clock in the morning and will last throughout the remainder of the day. Professor l.ong and Professor Welgant of the Oregon Agricultural Coll. -g. will be present and also M. J. Xewhouse of the Oregon Growers Co-opertitlve association. founty Krult Inspector Armstrong will make a report of his recent trip to California and investigation of the la'e Prime ami .M. McDonald of the OrcKon Nursery company. which fs In troilui ing the prune will also mat. a talk reeardlnir thia fruit. Growers who have made tests of the nt-w circulating system for driers will make reports oh this year's re- Vnowmg the circumstances, sought to u" some interesting dlscus- 8llIIH bib ?-.i-ci(i. tion MAPJCSBURVCQ) t LaMie'At't""'' To Meet Competi We Offer Our Entire Stock of ! t suits Dresses Millinery 1f M nil Palmer and Sterling Suits Betty Wales and Campen Dresses GARMENTS OF KNOWN CHARACTER COMBINING HIGH QUALITY MATERIAL, SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP CLEVER STYLING. Suits that were $25.00 to $59.00 now 18.75 to 39.50 ' i . Dresses that were $12.50 to $55.00 at 8.35 to 36.65 Tailored and Trimmed Hats that were $4.50to $15.00 $3.00 to $10.00 THE MARKSmiKY fO ' ' Ladies Apparel ' I) TODAY'S MARKET REPORT PHIOES PAID PARMEIW FOB PltOPl't'B pound, sacks Ttutter, 35 cents a pound, l!utterfit, 46 cetnts. Kggs, 45 to 60 cents per dozen. Kggs, pullet, 41) cents per dozen. Hens, heavy, 17 cents a pound, liens, liKht, 12 cents a pound. Springers, under 3 lbs., 20 cents a pound- StHKS, 15 cents a pound. Old roosters, It) cents a Wheat, $1.10 at mill, turned. Harley, J3 a ton. Grain hay, 1 5 a ton. Veal, dressed, 8 to 12 cents a pound. Hogs, dressed, IS cents, 120 to 160 pounds weigtit. Cows, prime, 4 centa. Steers, prime, bi cent. Tomatoes, 30 to 40 cents. Lettuce, SO cents per dozen. Honey, local production, 20 cents a pound. Cascara bark, 1922, 6H cents a pound. Cascara bark, 1921. 7 He. RETAIL PRICES ON MILL PRODUCTS. Mill run, $1.20 to $1.35 a sack of SO pounds. Crarked corn, $2 a 100 lbs. Rolled barley, $1.55 a tack of 75 pounds. Grey seed oats, per bushel, 76c to SOc. Keed oats, per 100. $1.90. Klour. soft wheat, $1.85 a sack. Flour, hard wheat, $2.15 a sack. Well Known Resi dent Passes Away Mary A. Dollarhlde, wife of Rev. Dollarhlde of the Frea Methodist, church passed away at her borne early this morntng.She was striken with paralysis eleven months ago but had only been confined to her bed during the past few dnys.The deceas ed as in years or age at the time or her death, and had been a resi dent or this city during the past I tifiiiu:t?u years. j She haves to mourn her loss !e- sides hfr husband, a daughter, Mrs. Florence l,ea, of Roseburg, a grand son Roy Lea, and a brother, J. F. i Harris, of Earlham, Iowa. ne was a devoted mother and a very taitliful pastor's wife. The fun- enu services will be held at the Chapel at 2:30 Stlllllnv afternnnn with Miss Rhoda Burnett, pastor of me rree Aiemodlst church officiat ing. Friends of the family r- to extend their sympathy dotiii hour of bereavement. "DEFORE you sign an ippt cation for life insuranw C.McElhinnytheQiMiL W. L. COBB liwiulle? oi.e in the saim1 mitiiKT tf vt'itrs. ;.' o " Anyway, v luit nso is h niiin if lio won't work? IVtttT ii !(Mi tllC whole Ijunrli. o ' A in list "no I'.iy will l'c a hummer in Koselwrj. LATE PERKINS tf: j ". pun with flcaa h.n less pcpulari ty rlern qm-k if one of said fleas gits i on the owner." ! MOOKR TISH STITMO, S24 N. i Jarkson St. I'll. me tOl. At. The I mMim Juiotig tin arrlialu ,it the Hotel l' ;Mtia ttitu iniiriHni: w-n W, H. "vUusc, Purtlatiil: w. .1. I'nw, Sn l : A. V. l,t.iut..n, Vi.ni.iud: Mr. Bii1 Mrs. It. Wllci. . 1'orilniul: i: (). Vijl". I.os Aiis-li-; Mr. and Mr.. r . It. Gull. h. I os Aim. I. -: M I. Wei If. Portland; Chulintrs Hale. Porllaiid: 1!. V.. lloj d. l'eitluj lilce. wife. Seattle; IV Fu'l. .-. ! f iii-l t. Jl. hlti'. Porilnn.l : C . f'Mhner. Salem; . S. Hi'e. . dati : Mrs. L. trts. Port'.init i t-leal. Sin F'ancl-io: .1. C t'cT .fnlelti; W'm. J'n. KlUin.-; I! Kill.. l'nr frr.-k: t. F l,., j Lre ; V. 11. Nortuo, IVniaud. tn t i: N I r . I - . .1 ..... I. 11 . .VI Fi I'lMi mt -wi:t. ' K II t ' 1 i.- i; M . ( fir -' .1 ; i.,-. .... ,i. i,.,. t,v,i , rt I."iIh I'.-unlv : 1 'l.i'.K !. II l.u Selection Kai-h artiile in our atock hp resents ilisi ilnnnating choice in vatl.d lini . aiij the cart ful led inn of ea.h article in the line. " Jewelry Diamonds Silverware Leather Goods Pcttery lhe Store i'!i the Si Kctlen- BRYAN'S Gilt Shop A I li.ll. tv 1 Sound 1 lAdvi vice Hirt causes fabric wear. We remove it absolutely with OUR DRY CLEANING OI R Al'TO WILL CALU phoxk :n. I s- i .,- .t V .vy It' t -t r i I DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR 1 County Judge Ooujiaa County, Oregon, at Central Election, Nov. 7, 1922. rMi.T,',:"M " d-.iu.. '"""'"I Itnrnnh. .rf. le7 - --l-e.e br ri.rl I, rfrirlrni lraderkl P. laar WW Wm Do You Need a Shirt? Do You Need a U Do You Need Socks! We have shirts of all kin Everj-thing new and sm? py in ties knits and silks. Socks silk and wool t heathers. We hnve a plete line of Intor" Socks. ' ' at 40c to $1.50 DUDS for MEN, A The Home of Hart SA&i i Marx. ' ' L'J"J.aalr.