PACK TWO
HOSEBUna NEW8 WEVItW. FRIOAV. NOVEMBER 1?
ROSEBURG
Issued Dally
B. W. BatM
L.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Dally, per yMr, by mall ;
IMIly, an months, by mall K
Ially, three months, by mail
Dally, single month, by mall
Daily, br cajrlia. par month
WeeMT NeWI-Revtew, by mall, per year
Entered aa secoud cIbjm matter May
. Oregon, under the
REBUHO, OH LOON,
ARMISTICE
The first anniversarj' of the great peace of November 11,
1918, produced jubilation in every American heart. ISut when,
the second and third recurrences of the date came, many people
. were moved with regrets because the recovery from the war was
so slow. They had expected to see the world enjoy a new develop
ment of ideals. They were disappointed to see not merely the
same old sordid habits and purposes, but many new troubles creat
ed by war conditions. Ey this time the moaning of the years that
have passed can be seen with clearer vision. The .accomplishment
of our soldiers looks as big as it ever did, and will never appear
less. A matchless display of personal courage, manly spirit, and
c ert faculties, was made on the fields of France, and the country
will always be proud of it. There
ticipation in the war. The crowd that ruled the Teutonic powers
had to be thrown down or the world would never have been at
peace. Some idealistic hopes have been disappointed. Ilumail
nature is just as selfish as it ever was, as any one might have
foreseen. But the forces of autocracy have been put down, and
will not again try to sway the world. Also a splendid domonstra
. turn was given of the power of organization to accomplish com
munity ends. The people will not soon forget how money was
raised in incredible sums, and how vast forces of social better
ment were set to work. A good deal of that spirit is left from
the war experience and is working today. It is leading people to
unite as never before to promote higher standards of living. After
the economic disorganization produced by the war upheaval has
ceased to have its eirect, the community will have a permanent
increment of better social forces as the reward for its sacrifices.
o
Speaking of cutting down taxes, in harmony with pre elec
tion propaganda, the good people of Oregon will expeet drastic
.reforms by the incoming regime. In this connection it would be
an inspiring example of unselfish hincerity if the governor elect
should start the movement by advocating a return to the official
' salaries enjoyed by the state authorities prior to recent legisla
tive liberality,
i o
When "Nap" Rice gets into the mayor's chair we hope he will
shoot those street monuments oir the intersections and replace
them with something more pleasing to the eye and less dangerous
to traffic.
Keep your eye on this year's tax receipts. And keep your eye
on the one you get two years hence. 'Then compare the two to
determine whether or not you are reaching the "promised land."
o
Tomorrow is the day we celebrate and let us all do it right.
A good, clean, wholesome day
day is worth all you can give it and then some.
o
It will soon be time to megaphone the shop early program.
o
The general election is almost ancient history.
THANKS THE MERCHANTS.
The American Legion Armistice
Day cninmlllee Wishes In iliank the
merchants of llnscburg fur their an
nouncement stating that their places
F. 3 a s.
Tho Economy POWDER
It has no ccmal rceard-
less of the price you pay.
It is used by the majority of
American housewives. Its sales
arc over enc hundred and fifty
per cent greater than the next
largest selling brand rf baking
powder. Buy it try it - m-e it.
A pound can of Calumet contaim
full IS ounces. Some baking pow
ders come in 12 ounce instead of 16
ounce cans. Be $ure yoa get a BEST BT TEST
pound tohen you want it.
TJtri WGtlLn'S f?niATEST RAKISG POvver
NEWS-REVIEW
Except Sunday.
Wlmberly
Bert Q. Bates
..14.00
.. Z OO
.. 1.00
.. .60
.. &0
.. too
17, at the poet office at Koaeburg.
Act of March 2. 1879.
DAY THOUGHTS.
is no sense in regretting our par
with a whole lot of real fun. The
of business will be closed all day Ar
mistice IHiy. We invllo Ihem to Join
us In making this Armistice Day Hie
bluest and best ever.
COM MITTKK.
Posi'tt Spoil i
' your
Don't waste expensive ingre
dients don't worry about
results don't try to find a
leavencr that is as dependable,
pure and wholesome as
j
j
i
j
;
-
Mm.., in
;
5 ' for
I
jjirunc Jfbfclim's
BY BERT G. BATES.
' GOOD EVENING' FOLKS
Tomorrow's the day
And let all patriotic Yanka
Rally around the flag
And tell how they
Won the war.
a
"Oh, how I hate to get up In the
morning" will be the aor.g tomorrow.
Say fellera, do ya 'member back in
1918 when we were ecratehin' cooties
and within' we had a cake of soap.
tffc A 4
She wa a grand old war, wasn't
she?
Well, anyway, they had plenty of
cognac, vin rouge and vin blanc.
i
When ye ed. atarted to brush up our
uniform for the Armistice Day parade
this aforesaid unio looked like a piece
ot Swiss cheese after it had been
through a bonmbardment.
9
No gathering of ex-service men fa
complete without the proper liquid re
freshments unices it be a convention
o"f overseas Y. M. C. A. welfare work
era. . . .
We suppose all of the war slackers
will be out on the main drag to-morrow
bowing and scraping when Old
Glory goes by. They were hiding and
digging In when it went by a few
years back.
Ooc Stewart, chief k. p. tomorrow,
will have a job on his hands keeping
the boys in the mess-line. One sniff
of the chow they've' prepared will
make 'em rarin' to go.
Guy Cordon, the be with the bris
tled hair-cut, is In charge of the par
ade and has aomething up his sleeve
besides his elbow.
J
Vic Pctterson, In charge of the leg
ion initiation, also has something up
his sleeve and on his hip.
Frank Neuncr haa placed the pad
lock on his law-books and will collect
the jitneys from the boys at the big
shoulder-hunchers ball tomorrow
night.
Johnathan Flurry, com. of the post,
has no Sam Browne belt to wear to
morrow but will aubstitute with an
ordinary web bolt.
4 9
In fact, fellers, tomorrow is going
to be a humdinger. Rain or shine, big
things are on foot. C'mon in I
Slackers will meet at the alaughter
house for parade formation.
By me way, who got it7 Quine or
Cobb?
a o a
Roseburg girls ahow perfect taste
In gowns and hata, ties, ahoea and
waist,
They know the way to wear a blouse,
Sew, bake, sweep, cook and run a
house.
Roseburg girls possess the art
Of winning the mala biped's heart
Are sweetest of the sweetly sweet
In face and figure, hands and feet.
French modistes say skirts will be
tinhtcr this spring. Well, then, they
will have to build thinner ladies, that's
all.
Although sympathy eoste nothing
there are peopls in Roseburg too;
stingy to give it.
i I
uouoea nairea stenogs are very
popular with business men. Wives
cannot pick those long blonde haira
off their coat sleeves any more.
p a
AIN'T IT SO?
How dear to our hearts is the old sil
ver dollar,
n"n some Kinaiy tate presents It
to view.
The liberty dollar, without necktie or
collar
And all of Its trappings, so old yet
so new.
The wide spreading eagle the arrows
oeiow it
The stars and the words with the
stranae thinos thev tell. i
i ne coin ot our fathers
we're glad
that we know it
For sometime or other, 'twill come
in rignt well.
The eacjlt spread dollar, .
The star spangled dollar.
The old fashioned dollar,
We all love so well.
ft
Well felks In'. fnrn. .. 1
and dehts and cut loose for one dayl
and really celebrate.
HOME BREW.
November ale.
The poi-t meant i
One halt, of course, j
Of one per cent. I
O S
When a man loir? anything else he ;
ndvertists (er it. Out wh
hit head he steps advertising. I
. v
Ar.ionq the citv imorovements we !
net- it the hrand new overcoat worn :
by Dive Shambroek. The ccat is of;
the Ijtnl autumn color and should i
attract a g-eat deal of attention on a I
'ciggy mqnt.
LAFE PERKINS SEZ:
j "A lot of tht fellers who ate slum
: in 1518 are now eatm' sirloin steaks."
'NOTICE TO SCHOOL CLERKS AND i
! CITV RECORDERS,
i All SI'Ki lAl, TAX must he reported i
1 ! tills nfjice on or before lve. ruber '
List.
j FRANK 1. CALKINS. !
' As.sesSor. 1
It Kan't te Knstlv , Kollect Krv
'Ksuse K'.in.is of Kustoniers are Kul
iMtin konsiilcrable Kuanitirs.. The
Rcxall Store will tell you about It. 1
i
VI A A
I i
eU- tjhhJil h
I
They are $f$
GOOD! lv
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT
'KICKS PAID l AHMKltS FOB
1'KOInVCE
nutter, 35 cats a pound.
Iiutturfat, 46 cetnts.
Eggs, 45 cents per dozen,
r-ggs, puliet, crnis per dozen.
Hens, hoary. 17 cents a pound.
Hens, light, 10 cents a pound.
Turkeys, No. 1, live, 28 cents per
pound.
Turkeys, No. 1, dressed, 33 cents
per pound.
Springers, under 3 lbs., 20 centa a
pound.
Slags, 15 cenis a pound.
Old roosters, 10 cents a pound.
Wheat, $j.io at mill, sacks re
turned. Ilarley, J3 a ton.
Veal, dressed. 8 to 12 cents a pound.
lings, dressed, 13 cents, 120 to 160
pounds wergnt.
Cowa, prime, 4 cents.
v Steers, prime, i'A centa.
Tomatoea, 30 to 40 cents.
Lettuce, 80 cents per dozen.
Honey, local production, 20 centa
a pound.
Cascara bark, 1922, e cents a
pound. Oascara bark, 192', 7o
RETAIL PRICES ON MILL
PRODUCTS.
Mill run, $i.o to $1.50 a sack of
80 pounds.
Cracked corn, fl a 100 lbs.
Rolled barley, $1.50 a sack of 70
pounds.
Grey seed oats, per bushel, 76c to
80c.
Feed oats, per 100, $1.90.
Flour, soft wheat, $t.6R a sack.
Flour, hard wheat, $2 00 a sack.
EASY TO SET STOMACH RIGHT.
If your stomach is out of order or
distressed, no-matter from what cause.
Ml-O-Na steniarh tablets will itive in
stant relief in case of Indication,
acute or chronic, or money back
Guaranteed by V. F. Chapman.
I'KVU ET1QI F.TTK
The flac should be raised at sunrise
and lowered at sunset. It may he
raised at other times, but should ne
ver he left out over night, except
when It Is under fire of an enemy.
On Memorial Iay tfie riajr should
ho displayed at half-staff rrom sun
rise until noon and at the peak from
noon until sunset.
When the "Star Spaneled Ilanner"
is played or suns, stand and remain
s'nndlne. in silence, until it Is fin
ished. When the flag is passing on par
ade, or In review, if you are walk
ing, hnlt; if sitting, rise, stand ut at
tention ntnl uncover.
The flag should never he worn ns
the whole nr a part of a costume.
As a l.a.li.-e. It should oe worn over
the left breast.
In decorating;, the flair shnnl,!
I ver lie festuuned or ilrnn.,1 aiu-,.
"""k ikii
If htm so Strlnes nr. Iinri-rmln1
1'ninn should be in left upper corn
er. If hung perpendicularly, rnion
j should he in right upper corner.
me ti.iR should never he
below a person sitting.
piaccr; 1
lien carried In parade, nr when
crossed vim other flaes. the stars
ann htrlpcs should always be at tile
right.
When the flag Is placed over a
bier or rask -t, the blue field should
lie at the lead.
As an aliar eoverins, the Vnlon
should bo at the right as you race
the altar, ami nothing should he pla
ce,! upon th- flag except the Holv 111-
M".
The ring .should never lie reversed
except In case of distress at sea.
Cured without Knife,
Opera i-oa or Coiif inement
THOUSANDS ot rcp-.i-1
11. 1c and roponsiblc
Kortiiivest rr'c f-1 tcs
ti.v 1 1 my unl.iilinR skill in
curir t; .Ik-s. Whysviiut thc
r-'iii '.d dbcomfort when
mv ru n-surgical ntctlioJ
will cure you to stay cured?
1 ii all Joafct a a vm,) fcr
CT4.inc la rvfvMl r" f ti I fil I
mm PttM. mm Ww tvr
r cSroa. h .- Vr nt call W
BI7. CHAS. J. DEAN
Ka3
Christian Church Sunday eve.
Not. 12. Pantomlne, ,"I.ead
Kin.lly LiKht," spotlight effect.
I Miss jeanel Croft and Mrs. Stau
I ton.
DON'T PUT IT OFF.
Have that Xmaa portrait made now.
Jloseburg Studio, Eell Sisters Build
ins. The Last Word
in fashion Is never paid.
There is always some
thing new.' And you will
find this "something new"
in our stock now.
jtj.
A pleasant look given to
"lookers."
BRYAN'S
Jewelry
Silverware
Pottery
Pictures
J North Side Grocery?
t. Phone 324. V
Telephone
For prompt jitney service
bonded carrier.
Comfortable cars.
HUDSON SHINING PARLORS
K. J. Fenton
R. Ritzman
Auction House
32S N. Jackson
Sale Every Saturday
at 1:30 p.m.
Both city, farm and stock sales
handled to your satisfaction.
Private sales daily.
Radabaugh& Patterson
';'tr;Vielv;
"SO MEM S"
19
F
OI.KS care aliout the man
no cares about
clothes.
liis
A man begins to think
about bis future chances
his wanliohe lirnks its
" lu re's vicor and vita in
iipcr crHiins. Cleai ing
is h.lif t!le cinthes
brotlu r. I'atnty Imio-
mere
V.-hetl
best.
the ;
Ptul
battle
thy.
iJSiU
1 1?
MRS. CHARLES 6 STANTON
tarhst a
nana. II!t.fr. MvmotO i
l
a o ii n n t r tin
gonuniLmNu;
S Pure Lard In 2 lb. and 5 lb.
5 Pails. 4
f. Jewel Shortening in 2 lb., 4 lb. d
9 anil S lb. pails. 5
f Vegetable in 4 lb. pails. E
f Crisco in 1 lb., 3 lb. and 6 lb. f,
0 tins. f
A See our prices. V
wi m?4
" "h Cre4 OIt.
R"llenr Studio.
ItU 8 Mn a.
5
An Excellent Opportunity
The continued demand for new DoqVp p
Motor Cars has brought us in a choir .
Used Cars. There are some exception"
cars in this display and the prices will 1004
you, surPrise
A few of this week's offerings:
Dodge Brother
Winter Touring
First class mechanical
condition. New battery
good tlrea, enamel
good. Makes fine ap
pearance. Price $675.
Chevrolet
1917 model. 275.
Dodge Brothers
Touring
1917 model. Price $475.
J.O. Newland & So
Corner Cass and Stephens Sts. Roseburg OrJ
PHYSICIAN ADVISES PEOPLE.
" f V TVifn c 1 1 fTii r..H .i ! va-i-a wilt.
! stomach trouble which did not yield to
any treatment. She took a dose of
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy last Satur
day with wonderful results. I have
practiced medicine for 20 years and
have never seen anything like it be
fore. I have recommended Mayr's
Wonderful Kemedy to several that I
know need this treatment." It re
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam
mation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments.
Including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or monev refunded. Vnr onto
at all druggists.
o
The klmfly thoughts of Christmas
tide are fittinelv emresserf hv tii
gift of your portrait, given the utmost
in expression at thi atmtin nMa
burg studio, Pell Sisters Building.
9 mmMVkmiWmv
J We Want to Celebrates
Will be Closed all Day Saturday, Nod
Uur help want to Celebrate, too
H5SH333
1 An Invitation
to the Ladies of Roseburg
and Vicinity
Miss Sarah Hodnett
We invite you to meet
Miss Hodnett
representing
the
Dennhon Mfg. Co.,
who will be
with us
the first three days
of next week
November
6-7-8
Monday
Tuesday
rnd
Wednesday
at
THE
ROSERIRG
BOOK
STORE
Here one may gain informa
tion as to the uses of crepe
paper, sealing wax and other
ivnmson Materials
THEItE IS NO CHARGE
FOK INSTRUCTION
Hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
CI.ASS3 IX Bead niouldina from scalinit w"1-
ps for parties. Flowers of all seasons fashioned 'f ' ,
-"nar and vest aeta for atreet wear made from ere? r
colors ao many things which are both practical aad
Miss Hodnett comes to you with a best of M
you in j our Christmas gift problems.
U la seldom that those living ou!ide of the l'"
"iifrtunlty of this kind, that we urge you (o attend lie"
Roseburg Book Storj
1917 mj. .
Uon. UT.'l
Dodge Brothers
Touring
2!i
3
; s
ATTENTION C0MPAW,,
All ITIsWTthlM J n
are required tobetttW
t 9.-30 a. m. KmnSSl
W mnih In ...
ade. A real dlnnwfln,J
162 Inf. O K J
mJ
See our viniin i .
" "m jiuuoipn luEaFia
iiaiui b loggery.
Wool and moluir. Bite
paid. Call Brw. Phoae K,
For those who delight in doing tH
for themselves and tor the him
I If
ul
it
THE i
0
STUB
- i- -.
sOICT.i
jzu.ianaitsant