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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1922)
AGI TWO ROSEBURG NEWS:REVIE W 1 . . I t Issued Pslly Kxopt Sunday B. W. Bates I Wlmberly SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dally, per mr, by mall Daily, six months, br mail .V. Daily, three months, by mall I ally, stopf month, by mall , Tally, bi tearixr, par month Weekly NewMtevrew, by mailt per year Beta. Sate. . z oo . 1.00 . SI) . .60 t z oo Cbrunc $.cl.n'$ I B BCRT Cu BATE s-i4red es seoeod dsae matter May 17, U20, al Ibe pott oHicc at Ruseburg. Oregon, under the Act of March t, 1878 whim. R08EBURQ, OREGON. MONDAY, OCT03FK 3i. 1922. WINNING POLITICAL FAVOP. It is interesting: to study the ways of diTerml political as pirants and how they set out to please the public and win support. The tradition prevails that the successful politician must bg a .mixer. He is supposed to go around to all kinds of assemblages, jolly up all types of people, shake hands with everybody, wear a glad and capacious smile, kiss the babies, and so on. Many, play COOL- EVENING FOLKS ' While w shlysred I, i CM our ay to work : This a- m. i We passed a youngstsr ; Carrying 'an over-sized ' Ice crearn cone and ' He lapping It up Like he wa euffering From the heat and , j . Gosh we fslt cheap i . 1 ' Being alt bundled up In an overcoat , . Veaterday waa a banner day for auto' aocidents, almost everyone claimrna the right of way., ! o t ' REMEMBER1 THIS KIDS. The eye-aoro sign la still, standing. With an epidemio of miniater-mur- that game and do it very graciously and show thrives good i 'iZ .. , , Ln'thm, leliows, ana yet tney may not be tne ones wno snou'a De seiecteu . drag these daya. to hold public positions. Other people would like to go into poli tics, and feel themselves fitted for that kind of a career, but they have not that happy faculty for hob-nobbing with Tom; Dick and Harry. They try to become mixers, but they may bo awk ward about it, and perhaps have no flow of eloquence wjth which Ihey Can give the impression that they are smart and brainy men. There is one means through which almost any one who has ability can make his way into political life, and that is-by doing civic service. Let him look around at conditions in his own community and neighborhood, and see the things that the people want to. get done. If he will take hold and work for public improvements, if he will serve on committees to agitate for these movements, if he is willing to put in some real effort and give his time and thought to accomplishing community results, he will make a place- for himself. The man who makes himself useful in his home com munity, by helping to accomplish the things his home town wants to get done, is the man who stands a very good chance to win advancement if he has.political ambitions. The people who give their own efforts out of public spirit, are likely to find rewards and honors coming back to them. . o THE ADMIRATION OF BIGNESS. When people from different cities get together, the first ques tion they usually ask is "What is tho population of your place?" They brag about their respective growth and make extravagant claims of what the next census will show. Many cities are con stantly twitting each other about their population. The inhabi tants of one place will charge that the other; counts in tourists and convention attendants as residents. A city that has a grow ing population taunts the others that go ahead more slowly. People who come from small places dislike to admit that their residence is, ia such a community, and quite frequently" register lit hotels as being from the nearest large city." Increase-in1 r'rT Jation should bring new advantages. Hut often it may , bring disadvantages, too, if the people who comejn do not preserve the ideals of the older residents. Mere bigness does not, neces sarily make a city any more desirable. The people who think. Ihey acquire some credit because they come from some metropolitan center are mistaken. The big city includes a vast and hetero geneous mass of people, who have less civic spirit than you citn find in a place like Roseburg. The American people have had great admiration for mere bigness. Formerly people used to brng if they lived in a big house, but now they are coming to see that such grandeur brings a great deal of work, And that a small home may be more artistic and comfortable. While the commun ity is working for the imputation growth to which it should natur ally aspire, it should puy still more attention to fineness of com munity life, and seek to develop excellence in its schools and homes and all civic institutions. Both leading political parties are making the accusation that tho other is responsible for mud-slinging tactics, and in this re spect to date they are breaking about, fifty-fifty in the political arena. The burden of proof has not been fixed on either, but it is a fact, nevertheless, that quite a quagmire has been stirred up Mid both parties are making an elfort to get submerged in the pool. o Governor Olcott will be a visitor to Roseburg Thursday eve ning and will speak at the Majestic theatre. The governor is mak ing a whirlwind campaign over the state and is stepping pretty lively and putting his stamp of disapproval on the campaign prom ises being made by his opponent, Walter I Pierce. o A Portland man, after receiving a lecture from his wife on the booze question, committed suicide yesterday. We have heard or wony-n talking men to death," but this is the first case re- A HAPPY DREAM. Tho manager lay down to sleep, In much the usual way, But when they called him in the morn They found he'd passed away. No aign of anguish could be seen, - His face a smile o'erspread; It seemed that he had met hit fata Without the least of dread. The coroner's verdict read like this, "He died for want of breath, He dreamed he got a box car. And It tickled him to death." -. , I 4,1.., Wise girls never go auto-rlding with rrfen thay Ho not know nor with those they know too well. The wise girl takes a lot of advice front a sensible mother who haa some knowledge of the world. e Mary had been spanked by her mother- She waa crying in the hall way when the minister entered. "Well, well, what's the matter with my little girl today?" ha Inquired. "I' hurts." she sobbed. . "What hurts, my dear?" "The baek of my lap." i ' WHAT IT 1SNT. "What la repartee?" "I cannot tell you exactly, irfy son, but it isn't replyinq to seme truthful statement with such remarks as 'You said a mouthful, then!' or that's tell ing to 'em, old boy I" O IN DANGER. .- '. , "Quesa I'll . have to pen up my goat. He used to loaf around wagons park ed in the village square and sat hay." "Well?" "But now he's learning to drink gas oline," - Xt TAUGHT AT HOME. " Teacher "JameeT" -who Amaa ' the greatest, man n the worldl",.- .' JameeW'Mamma'a first . husband.' ... .- . , " , . . PROVERTED -MAXIMS.. - j Never, put off till tomorrow . what you can. wear- today. A man. is known by the love letters no keeps.. . A .guilty conscience Is the mother b Invention. ! Make love while the moon shines. A penny saved spoils the broth. . Kill two people with one drink. i He it a foal that makes his doctor hie heir. . ... A girl In the arm is worth two In thr mind. .. Out of sight Is beyond our Imagina tion. . i Necessity In the mother of all evil. A good wife la a fool's paradise. Of two evils, chooss the prettier. A fool and hie meney corrupt good manner - " f With the masque dance going full blast tomorrow night and several parties In progress She of town will present some lively appearance. 0 . The Havre, Montana, murder blda Mir to he. a elose rival to the New Brunswick affair. How In the world are we going to cope with the preach er shortage this winter? Some lucky aonavagun, namsd Gawge H. Smith, who never won a bo xf candy on a nunchhaarrf in h.. life, copped off the big six auto at the Horary, fair sat. night. Ws're glad Gawoe oat It. tho' cause we've already got a car. e LAFB PERKINS SB?- When- the frOSt la -An h. nnmnLIn! v. nme io covsr up the chrysanthe- mums. Dokkies Greatly I . Enjoy Ceremonial . i , The visiting Dokkius who spent ! Saturday ia this city attending tbe MPnmnlflLBiii1 Ulti.iinn t'.QJttHl hefS Iwerw greatly pleaawa with tu eteull which was A huge success from every standpoint, , Over 41 caiiuidaUta were I' iiiuiau-d in the .Dramatic Order of the Knights of Khoraesau more com monly known, aa tiukkiis and the smuwnwnt furnished by them keptj visiters and local meiuBers In an up roar until early murning. The torch light parade held at 7 o'clock, led by i h iw.iiki biui i.i Medford was a very pleasing event and was witnessed ly a large crowd or &eup. '",m lately. (oiowUig the iotlgeent went Into lodge aession and put oa the ritualistic work, after which a ban quet was held whlc h was followed by tbe conferring of- tlie Kigbth degree. o CALL FOR SCHOOL WARRANTS Notice Is. hereby given that all school warranta ol School District No. 4, Douglas County, OreKin, to and In cluding number 6360. endorsed March 3. 1922 and prior thereto "Not paid .... ...ni r f.inH," i this dar called for payment y the undersigned, and , all interest thereon ceases from tnei date of this notice. Dated this 27U dav of October, 1922. V. J. M1CELLL Clerk School Dlst. No. 4. NEWS PROM L. Q- I. 8. We hear that G. L. Shortrldge's truck went on the new road between here land IOosebuK one nitfht last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Plcser were very much surprised Wfedneoday at the arrival of Mr. Pleser's parents and brother from Staytoo, Orexon, and his sister from Cottage Urove. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Meredith are the proud parents of a baby boy, born to them Friday. Oct. 27. Mr. and Mm. Ceorge Russell left the first of the week for California. Thev were accompanied by Mr. Jeff Williams. A reception was given for the Look Ins; Glass school tfachers lat Friday evening, October 27, by the Looking GIbhs Student Body, at the Grange Hall.. Tho evening was spent In play ing games. Cake, apple and pumpkin pie, and sweet cider were served to the guests by some of the bich school students at a late hour. Following the pats each teacher present was asked to mrtlte a short talk. Miss Edna Turpin, of Roseburg, spent Sunday visiting with friends in the valley. The high school Is planning a "clean up day" for next week. A number of the pupils are absent from school on account of colds. STl'DF.NT BODY. ASK US FOR AN , IKTERESTIN6 BOOK ' ON NTERNAL BATHS Dr. diss. A. Tyrrell always claim ed bl lilla was saved by Internal Bathing. , And after they made- him well, tbey kept him one hundred per cent, well and efficient for many years. This Is not bsrd to believe when Physicians agree that most hmnan ills are caused by accumulated waste In the lower lntwtine and no medicine baa ever been found tu keep It free from these poisons. Dr. Tyrrell's book tells why and how this has been tbe means of free ing millions of progressive Amer icans from "that tired feeling" as well as the more serious illnesses which follow, if the pernicious poi sons are not cleansed out Simple warm water scientlllcany administered, will take them out and keep them out. Auk ut today -for free book on "Why Jfan of Today U Only W?o Efficient:' W send it free on re. oucsf. . REXALL STORE NATHAN FULLERTON PERKINS BUILDING ROSEBURG, ORE. TODAY'S MARKET REPORT I, ' Local Citizens Re fuse Accept Contract Trouble is brewing between the Kll-lBon-Whlta Lyceum cbnipany of Portland and several citizena of Roseburg. It Beems that a Miss Hull, repre senting the Elllson-Whlte company visited Roseburg some months ago and succeeded in leaving a contract containing the names of several local civic and fraternal organizations with names of representatives of each at tached. She'stated at that time that she would secure 40 names on the contract before making It valid. In stead of securing the 40 names she was only successful in getting 14. She did not explain this to the local com mittee however, and left Roseburg. The local signers refuse to go on with the contract, charging misrepre sentation and the Elllson-Whlte com pany have already been forced to cancel the first number. A like condition exists In Oakland where the citizens of that city charge that Miss Hull made the same state ments and secured names by misrep resenting the contract. The Oakland Tribune has the fol lowing to say concerning the condi tion mere: "When Miss Hull, the represents FRlCBa PAID FAUMEa vim,. fftOlX'Cal j. Bntter, IS cents pevnd Butterfat, 46 cetnta. . Eggs, 45 cents per dozen. Eggs, pullet, 40 cents per dozen. Hons, Uesvvy. 17 cental av pound. Hens, light, 12 cents a- pound. Springers, under lbs., 20 cents a 15 cents a pound. , Old roosters, 13 cents s pound. Wheat. 11.10 at mill, smcks re turned. ' - ! j - Barley, $36 a ton. Veal, dressed. 8 to 12 cents pound. Hogs, dressed, 13 cents, 12Q to 10 pound weight. Cows, prime, 4H cent. Steers, prime, iV, cents. . , . Tomatoes, 30 to 40 eentav v -Lettuce. 80 cents per dozenj Honey, local production, 20 cents a pound. Cascara bark, 1922 04 cents pound. Cascara bark. 1921. 7 He. RETAIL PRICES ON MILL . PRODUCTS. Mill run, 1.30 to $1.60 a sack of 80 pounds. Cracked corn. $2 a 100 lbs. Rolled barley, $L50 & sack ot 70 pounds. Grey seed oats, par bushel, 76c to 80c- Feed oats, per 100, $1.90. Flour, soft wheat, $1.85 a sack. Flour, bard wheat, $2.00 a sack tive ot the bureau started out to get guarantors for the lyceum tourse, she sccepted the condition made by some of the first signers, that the contract would not be valid unless she secured s majority of the business, men of the city. In this she was not suc cessful. To several she gave assur ance that the contract would be left at the E. G. Young & Cos. bank and If- they were not satisfied with the list of signers they could, remove their names. No such opportunity was given as promised hut on a later visit Miss Hull left the oontract at the bank where it still remains. "Evidently the Intention of' the bu reau Is to repudiate these agreements made by Its representative and to attempt to deliver their entertain ment course here just as If they were in possession of a valid contract bind ing on all signers. HOLIDAY STATIONERY. Place your order now for engraved Christmas announcements. This is a clever way to remember your friends. The News-Review is showing a beautiful line of engraved goods, both in Christmas announcements, calling cards and wedding stationery. Call and see our line of fine engravings. CARTER TIRE SHOP corded where a wife tongue-lashed her husband to that deKrc IhlTVr"! M he suicided. One week from, tomorrow morning; the ballot box will be ready for your bailor, properly marked. It is not early to say to the lnjorards who quite frequently do not wake until the day after election that it is time to "answer tho call of J'uur country.'" kind nt rtihh boot nnd shoe work. ...cuuie win arrive In ten daya. - ' o Fred Meutwl. if Camas vnllevl a pstli tit of Dr. Melvln, Is rvanrtiMl. o be iiulte ill t Mercy hospltnl. o i, Injured. When Autos. Collide The county fair held nt Albany, Linn county, faiUM by $.ioo I Ti.. 1.... . " ' .... ' iu iiHinu vAin.-u.-M.-o. i uc uu.-iiit-ss men oi mat communa vill lie - ' -...11 I .. .-I. 41. -f .t. . I ra- m . ' . . ! ... . ... liiiieii ujHMi iuiiuin.tr iittx tiei it it jrtMKi. me nay o tne count rv fair, tirimiu. one or the pro-i from a Self-KUStuinillir sUlllillHiillt. s.iiw In lu u-oninn 1 . or rltnm llrov. stjire . , .... 1U(Q Dodge Brothers BUSINESS COUPE The approach of winter emphasizes the all-year use-' fulness of the car. Wind and sleet beat in vain against the weather stripped doors and windows. A floor radiator keeps the interior as warm as a room. The windows are readily adjusted for ventilation. Underlying these seasonal comforts, is the satisfac tion owners feel in the car's exceptional sturdiness. The body proper is a hand-welded steel unit. It is now generally known that this novel construc tion has made possible Dodge Brothers enamel fin ish (instead of paint) which is baked at high tem perature on the surface of the steel. The trimness and grace of the body lines are en hanced by a non-rumble fabric top-and rear quarters fashioned in the present attractive mode. Genuine Spanish blue leather upholstery, wide snug fitting doors and roomy luggage quarters heighten the impression you instantly get of the car's distinc tive fitness for service, either business or social. The price is Sl.lTO.OO delivered J. O. NEVVLAND & SON ROSEBURG, OREGON Phons 458. Vi L. GOt DEMOCRATIC CANDI0ATS t) County Jud1 Douglas County. Or.... ' : I K.ecuon, siov. 7, Ua, MY PLATTOn! A set a soecmrnl nZTLTI veto enterprise i, tuTTf tea t en-fein,, itMMJT'" MnMMrt' la-. ... - OMMV's affair. a. Circuit Court . Convenes iVov.i m C1JCUiV,C0Urt hU "w'ni Monday, Nov. 13, and i iiJZ. anticipated. Tlie docket L 2 ready for trial so that.M.afcJ um eipeom. v grand jury has been called day and wil dispose of il ie! and unfinished busloesi uiT, grand Jury will be empucM q the opening day or court to tats of the new cases. Tin lain, have been drawn for tbe Jsrj ja during the coming term: oiar Bltness, Glendale; Kittle L. Ita Oakland: Joe P. Hedriti In Mrs. J. P. Smith, Kellosr; Wis, H. Dyer. Glendale; George CSuse Roseburg; Walter Grererj. ftw vllle; Charles Howe, Toicalli: li Ady, Myrtle Creek; CUnde Pattie Drain; Alfred F. Wiljot, Tcaai, Henry D. Green,, Melroie; yictorl Mlc,lll, , Roseliurg; mil Aiit-vi Drain? "Da-vld -Hurt W4;-l Davis, Yoncalla; MnReVraaCnJ bell; Oakland: Mrs. T. B, Htflis Reedsport; John P. Eulej, Of vllle; James W. Htney, f) Creek; B. W. Sargent, Rldd Bessie Binder, Klkton; Cora 1 ers, Canyonvllle; V. W. Sterart ton; L. N. Ahbett, Reedspercl, n Tti-nwrt finrrllnfir: PaillCif hagen, Elkton; Ernest L. RM ard: Riley W. .Mornlngstor. W Alfred B. U'Hlanc, Canyon non R. Howarth. Drain. fwiwmwirJ Skilled Cleaning " Here's the errk f want thorough, Qui " sonable, for real cW . i economy. OUR ACTO WILL CAIi. PHONE Iff- If you don't do Anything else en fleet ion day,' vote, this is an awful task for some penile, liut it Is i .should not neglect, otherwise ther is a chance of sonietl i, ; being "slipped over" on you. o- ". Looks like a nock-and-neck rate between several i.mdid. on election day all claims to the contrary notu-ithstaiu!!;!. d bakerr In -North Hnn-lmra vlv-d painful Injuries last night! at Wfli,mi i)'1!""' 1H;:!" whru tn,v Ford, .car in " P K,lfTO !!ch he was ri.llug and the auto Irr ii'VV yqii by t heater llercber eolUsVU' at ..ie i .irm r of Oak a nil Jacksou street, f; riti ms car turned turtle and pinned him undorneath nnd It was sevnral -intuitu (fore h could he rvliar-l. Ilt car as almost ceinpli telv wr.tk "I In thf s.imJtl up, lu rcher's trr -ii also coHMj.M.Wy damaged. lite ! We arc always kind when a campaign has ended, strenuous work just previous to the holidav ru.-Ji. fc it i too PATARRH s The country fair closed in a blaze its sponsors. , 'f gWry-'-and a tredit tot vl fever) or thras at osuslt benefited by the spors of AffO RUI I ' Qv IT AflMoelsrt tW Kssrei ... . stiITB MRS. CHARLtS 6 r.. w.rmosT. High School Cre1' 0 7A? R Pina 9t. "iIiQ -0- TRAVEl ' to the Coast bjCoifl. Acto Line Stajs Ov.r Ksw nisni; Vallav and Myrtls '".f, I mm " tal Umpsufc Hot.1 , Hsina Re.tsursst T a. m! and I s. m. ,i rare to Myrtls P'a " J - " Coflu l' " 0 ." stars hH14 " if . ": Banana Coast Auto LidJ e.rs w. """Tr raaaiue,