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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1922)
rnae FOUR A lighted match to a good ofl heater and your room is soon flooded with a warm, happy heat. How convenient! No furnace to stoke and coax along, no ashes to bother about. And, if you burn Pearl Oil, no smoke, dirt, nor odor. Pearl Oil is refined and re-refined by a special process developed by the Standard Oil Company. Get it in bulk from dealers every where. Order by name Pearl Oil. PE (KEROSENE) HEAT AND LIGHT 1 The Mr. 111:1 of Paradise, Pantomlnc, lpot Unlit effect. Christian church, Friday ttvo. Here From Portland Mrs. Oscar Hurpoync and two chil dren, ilnry and David, arrived In the city ye-sterduy to spend a few days visiting at (ho home of Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Muthews. NEW COATS AND NEW DRESSES I. ABRAHAM ROSEDURG, CLASSIFIED COLUMN ALL NEW CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS WILL BE FOUND ON LAST PAGE UNDER HEADING "NEW TODAY." WANTED j li;rSSMKINl. tt.'S tJ. Malu. WAMKD - Mvswuger. Western I 1111011. J WANTl-:iVurk ot iiiy" kind. Call ! WAN l Kit W.uli.n. Apply ttl Hie Citfi-terla iuii.it-diiuely. VA.Vir.l- Small u.o'd portable mr cttininrss.'r. M it.il he in i;oud idinpo. Address P. O. Hon lim WAM'Ui' -l'ir I'll 1 ' mnl ' o'ivkoj KI';lto li n.-. lico. Sclllunai ucr, ;-.ui tlci 1 til. IMo. VANTl 1) K.. 11. m,d l.iu) fur houowiiU. Nti v ;i h:n;i or nouuo:. C ull liu . IriT Mi i-ii l.utili.!ty. VA.NTi:i I'lntii.cd i.r'p.irtly lur pished liioiii'in house by j.in 1. Ad-die.- X. -. ;.te New s Kc i. w. FOR FlLNT l'Oll Kl'XT SU-. pint- room, balh. 401 S. .Main St n ot. Kbit" lili.NT -Si;r. i " id piiiiHiXt. Rom bur: National llank- i'di; I1KNT- Nii-1 l.iiii;. h. .1 "t-lo p In:; room!, thise in. Ii.yuue l.'ti N. K tin1. it'll I;i:T- Sa-."li.. pin.: n.in wrli nil conveniences, ll.taid 11 ilrvitnl. W'opuiii prrttTrod. l.-t A-. N. rh.mn TO J. miscellaneous;. Wl". -Aro in II. e iiuliKi-( for f.i'l clip vool and mclialr. J. F. l.itlvi'r & Co. LOST AND r GUN D I'lM Nl) (.'l.il.l's hair romb. nrrr i.u... I..I.I. t-.Hio by ilt-sc-iibinK a'.td ! 1 1. inc for dT. 1A 'ST - -1 ine ill laijili;. siUi-r iiiountosK. 1'ir.drr plvaso li ave ui j Jst vis Icnii w. j TU-vV'5 COM f ANT I MSB i- II 1 X I Ii-X Fresh puro grape Julco from Con cord grapca ror salo at F. Schmidt's at Junction of Coos Bay and Pacific highway. UriuK your containers. Return From Sullicrlln Mr. and Mrs. James K. Campbell, who have been BpondlnK tlie pas few days at Sutherlln, arrived houv this niornliiK. OREGON LOST I!oal Cord lire. 3Gxl, be-twi'i-:! .V iiiio homo and the eiiy hall. J-'inili-r pli'ane phone or Ivavo ut Nt-Wh ll..virw offii-e. FOR SALE Foil SAt.E One or two lnls on lloov- 1J,l"',',-J it nireel. rliono 13-F14. Foil S.U.U ApplM and cider. J. C. Mofrnt. 116 N. i'nrrotl St. Foil SAl.t: Oak block and pine wood. W. A. Jenkins. Phone 14 F-41. i Hi; HOI.I...t llt I.Il-Tu!ipsH"nd liMu imlia are on sale ii. at The Fern. l oll su; Larue row, ..ted milker? J. It. l'.ihn, li'i miles out ou Uixon- Mlle load. 4 ROOM 110i Sli.XaiRoll,t. "Paved street. JH0U. Knsy Terms, (j. V. Young & Son. PhJmo 417. I'O liSAI.li- -Seasoned fir cord wooiL and fir block wood. Hover Bros. Phon 14F14. 1011 S.U.i: Two upholsUMeirThairs to mairb, 1 rocker, J arm chair. I'lire $-5 for tho twx Phone 370. Foil S I.IC -Cheap if tak. n at once! 4 tio lAclsicr strawberry pl.ints at $2 per toon. r 44-1-4. W. Fet. K lniliower. II. F. 1. No. 2. l'OIl SAI.K- 1920 Fold roadster In I f.rsl rlus condition. Priced ruht f.tr qtnek stile. 62S S. Stt-piieln St.,! or I hn.le 4".'.t H. li'ii SAI.K Rco car oli- ap or trade I I'.r sheep or possibly atiMhinc we i C.t'l! I yet tocelher on. Apply W. J. Ilert.ud. Millwood, Ore l oll SAl.iO- S. t of ham. ss with roihI" t u s and butt chi ns. Double , tilled iucs. In geod rendition., !' not-1 new. Can be s ..n any time, i Call 2iX . j STATE SPENDS Report of State Treasurer Shows That Oregon Disposes of Huge Sum. RECEIPTS INCREASED DIsliurwliiiiilH Inrrfa.se From Five .Million In 1IK)H To More Than Heveuly Million In lDlM ami 1USS IliBhwajs't'otsHy SALEM, Dec. 1. Dlsburaements from the various funds of the state for the biennial period ending Sep tember 30 last, aggregated $70.D2t, 731.28, a3 compared to disburse ments of only f j, 027, 124. 25 for the bienniuiu ending September 30, 1908, according to the report of stato Treasurer Hoff. Ilecelpts credited to 'the various funds during the biennlum lust ended aggregated $7,&Gti, 449.10, rep resenting an increase of nearly luo per ceut over the previous biennlum I when tho receipts aggregated $39, 406.18. ltlg Increase Xotcd. Indicating the rapid growth in the Income handled by the treasury de partment during the part 16 years, Iloff's report shows that It has In creased from $5,770,103.51 in 190S to $77,966,449.10 this year. The stale highway department with disbursements of $31,914.- 252.49 headu the list of atato ex penditures for the past biennlum. The general fund, from which niostij or the state departments and artivl- ties are financed, show.? disfoursf- ments of $24. 539, 113. 91. A total of $7,873,150.64 was disbursed from the soldiers bonus fund during the biennlum, $3,81 1,097.62 was dis bursed from tho Industrial accident fund, with an additional $2,Rr.i- 971.82 disbursed from the Eegregated r.ce.ldent fund. Disbursements from the last two Items Include Invest ments In bonds and cannot properly bo classed as expenditures. I ion ds Total Q.-o,oon,ono. The report shows a total outstand ing bonded Indebtedness against the slate abrogating $50,138,7,22.58, of which indebtedness $34.47o,0n0 Is charged to the state highway depart ment and $15,0110,000 to the state bonus commission. 0 Tho collection of Inheritance taxes for the blennium a,mounted to $651, 504.78. as against $594,014.34 for tho preceding biennlum and $158, 607.7,9 for the bienniuiu ending Sep tember 30, 1918. l)y far the greater" portion of tiie taxes collected hy this department comes from Multnomah i county, which contributed $433,-, 076.40 of the amount collected dur-' lug the past bienniuiu. j The report contains a recommenda- ! lion for an amendment to tho act providing for the registration of. bonds which would Incrense the charge for the registration of bonds from tho 50 cents now in effect to ' a minimum charge of $2 to cover! the costs attached to this service. o ! Old Soldiers Have Fine Meal The old soldiers residing at the Soldiers Home enjoyed a delicious repast yesterday. Turkey with all the fixln'a was served and n very enjoyable day was spent by the vet erans. The menu consisted of as sorted pickles, celery, fruit salad, turkey and dressing, cranberry sauce, candled sweet potatoes creamed mashed potatoes, slewed corn, Oregon cream cheese, nsssrted fruits, fruit cake, mince pie, candy. appel cider, lea, coffee and milk. Self consciousness, lack of poise, poor English, are AFFLICTIONS that can bo ovon-ome In the Business Glrlr. classes of Bertha Kllzabeth llodjo Call or phone Ilelnllne Cor.servato : retarding the new classes beglnni: Boon. FEMALE TREND RE SPONDS 10 MALE IDEA Ily TUVtO M. CMt'RCH (InttTtiat iinrl Now y-rvlvc Staff L'orrfHjioinlont, t I.O.HN. Nov. ;iu. Afca! Man L KrttliiK woman unruly, inrti pt ntl t nt. .noilrm wuinnn uu.Ut hi i h limb, Tlie Ray young law who lias Haunt-. il th innimt'r of iu-r dear ohi "pramitc' i rullin a halt to ht r on ward inarch for frretlom, niul all bp (iius tht-ro nrt' loo it w nun to around. .lurtt booau tlKTV nro too few nii'ii. uotiirii urp .trivhut tn niodrl thtnufKi's, nftt t tho fashion tlmt turn admire, and men don't rdniln1 Fcr infantt, JnmliJt A The Orijinal Frod DrtnV for An Ar- Q'tleV Lunrbai Homc.OltTcraiFcnint.uni. KtcbM !k.M nltcdOram Extract tn Pow ilrriTablrtforms. NcuriihKic-nocm-kfai. AtdiJ Imitiliou ud Subttilclit 17 i V hate iS Mill, noBisuna ntws bev.ew, fbipay, December i, 1922. "too Independent" women at leait they don't admire them sufficiently to warrant a venturo on the matri monii:) seas with th'-m. Francis Cribb!.-, noted Mrliish writer. Is the Christopher Columbus of femininity who tas tracked down these facts. -Women tnd to become for, at any rate, to appe.iri what they find men like them to be." f;rli)Me says. "Few women an- nally satislleU with patting their selves on the back and blowing their own trumpets; nor are many of them fully content ed with being told bow amazingly clever they are. "Moat of them aspire to be loved as well as admire.!, to be married as wdl as lovel and to bold their hus band's affections afti r marriage, and to that end they are disposed to give quite as much consid-ration to men's Ideals of womanhood as to their own. "They may be evp 'ted, moreover, to give even more attention to those ideals In the future than they have given in the past, for Hie reason that men nowadays are re'atlvelj few and women relatively numerous. "Since women, tlo refore, Jut at present are lookin ir for husbands rather more eag.rly than men are looking for wives the play of compe tition makes It fairly certain that the model woman will develop on the lines which mm prefers. "And man, there Is no denying, ! disposed to revolt neainst some of tho characteristics of Ceorglan wom anhood. "He may he dou'itless does-. ad mire the woman who makes him look foolish on the tennis court, argues him down at the dilintlnj society and tries to edge him out of his position la the office. "But ho Is showinp; an Increasing disinclination to rtarry her, prefer ing women who are a phado more efflr-lent In the domestic sphere and s little readier to lean on him for help In his. "Accordingly there has been a revolution in the outlook of women and signs of a 'throw-back' to the earlier Ideal of perfect womanhood." INTENT TO RESIGN SALEM, Nov. 30 Humors' cur rent to tho effect that Justice Thomas A. McBritle contemplates re signing his seat on the supremo bench are denied by the jurist. "I have no intention whatever of resigning," Justice Mclirlde declared in response to aa inquiry as to the rumor. "I intend to stick around here at least four more years." Justice Mcllride has been a mem ber of the supreme court since May 1, 1909, when he was appointed to succeed Justice Robert S. Bean. Dur ing his more than 13 years of service on the supreme bench he has served as chief Justice for six years and will succeed to that position again on January 1, next. Fjp IP 31 S. .. These machines were brought to ;i3 by parties pur chasing new Dodge JJms. cars and are exactly r.s repre sented. Se ine excellent bar rains are offered to any one desiri!! irt get a good used ear. 1020 Podvo Bros, winter tourinjr w 075 101" Io;i;. e Bros- tourinj? 375 1918 rv.,:.o Cros. touring1 550 1018 Dod-o Hros. iourinp; 575 1P'J2 Dud; o T.ros. touring 800 If IB Mltci-.tll Six 023 1921 Fi-i'.l 373 1017 dKwolet 273 Motor,:. ,73 J.O. Nivland& Son PiK'.jro !'i,s. Distributors Tor. Ca aril Stephens St. Ilosv-'lnirg, Ore. Dependable Used Cars VETERAN "SOURDOUGHS" SKEPTICAL OF PULLMANS SEWARD. Alaska, Ie. 1. That "times do change," would be the men tal comments of many early gold pros pectors who faced hardship and death almo-t d:iily in their early trips into ibe interior of Alaska, were they to make the trip ai;ain today. Over the trails which formerly car ried "musiiers" and "sourdoughs" in tin ir race to the new gold fields, now run two ribbons of steel and over them government operated Pullman 'trains, contrasting strangely with the almr.st virgin wilderness surrounding the larger portion of the right of way. "Oldtimers" are accustoming them selves to tho new order of things, s.;ie gladly, some grudgingly. All ad mit the new railroad running between Sev.urrf and Anchorage on the coast Vairh.'ink Hnd Ncnsna In the in terior is an improvement over the old order. Many make but half a concession to this new step' In progress. At a rosdhouse in the old davs a "musher" would han his wet socks on the stove ni.'l.l .nil nlom hi hoots Utlder- (..r.t.t u..u w ' neath. Now, for me accommodation of bis guests, tne porter nangs wires over the heaters in ine u?.y cuataea from which, are suspended the foot ?rar of the passengers. An occasional Indian gives the white man's "wagon" a trial and surrenders Gifts For Christmas Christmas time the grand old time of the year, when good will and gen erosity hold the stase is here. Every body loves to give Christmas gilts, but ihe selection of those gifts has become a problem. How about auuty, sinter Mary, brother Bob, Mother and Dad? Rainy weather, crowded stores, tired and impatient clerks these all con tribute to take the pleasure out of Christmas giving. Picture yourself In the quiet and comfort of your own home, selecting your gifts. This is where the Fuller Brush man comes in. He helps you select appropriate presents for your family and friends. He helps you arrange sets which can bo added to from year to year, and delivers them at a convenient time, ready to send or give away. This is the reason the Fuller Brush man is welcomed in every home as Christmas approaches. J. B. Crary, the local Fuller man, is a resident of ltoseburg, and is here to fill your needs in the brush line. If he does not call upon you within tho next few days, just phone his home and he will call. You can identify him by the Fuller Trade mark button in his lapel as shown below. This guarantees gen uine FULLEH Brushes. J. B. CHARY Fuller Brush Man. Phone 302-M. t-r:iritit,ttr!iii.f-.tt:ini..ci... E. ' .;-.!i'",:!'f.Jv ('!.! tW.-xijfoS ...; 1. .- 3.'uaial.:'i !t Own a Gulbransen! Why? 1. The one Player-Piano that can be played easily. 2. With the Instruction Rolls, you can play correctly. J. The workmanship U of the beat. 4. Tea Year Guarantee. D. Price. r.!'i! 00, MM.OO, COO, and $7o0.l'0. 6. Cur service department will ave you many dollars. 7. Our terms are furo to mil you. ro you know of any Gulbransen owner ho is not satisfied? To see ar.d hear the Gulbransen U to wunt one. Records fr All Machines. Ro:is for All Players. Ott's Music Store noebur?, Ore. WW ' tVEKY FULM-' ! ''. :-. 'H .'..';;! ,-.vV. ';-; 5 "'"'i '-' j v '.7.V "' l t'-A; ;VV'. ',.t..-;.V-' Ever y HonaetJ Should ZZxdvs Thss v) About Boiaas P that a big can at a low cost manv k bakings that are unfit for food. y Rsi that lack of proper leavening strenmh and disappointment on bake-day. 3 that one cent's worth of inferior ViM p times? min5 one dollar's wnrtv. . 'ii "v-t,4 wr umer that millions depend on The Economy (l3lSSl BEST BT TEST THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAHJttGtrSP a prime beaver skin for a berth. This is oftimes accompanied by cries from nearly sleepers for tho porter to re move the unaromatlc occupant. The train carries a lunch counter diner with stools, the prices being about 25 per cent more than in the average Alaskan restaurant. NOTICE OF S.U.E Ol'' UOVfcKM nieiu Tlinbur.Oeiitfrari Ijuiu office, Waaniutfluii, U. C, .uv. 1. I'jZl. Jsul ice 19 nereoy siven tnul subject to Hie condlliuiis B.11U llmuailuiis of the Act ol Junu u, 11116 lull btul., ia, and Uiu in Btructiona uf tlm Secrulary of ttle In tttriur ui September 16, 11117 (46 L. O. 4i';, the Itiiibei- on tlie following lands will be sold December IS, litil, at 10 b clock a. in., at public aucliup at the United Slates land office ut Ituseburtf, Oregon, to the hiKlifsl btader at not leas loan the appraised value as showu by this notice, Bale to be subject, to the approval of the Secretary of the interior. The pui-chaae price, with an additional sum of oiie-ftUh of vae per cent, thereof, being commissions al io tred, unlet be deposited at tune of sale, money to be returned if sale Is nut approved, otherwise putcut will Issue fur the timber which must be.remuved within ten yeurs. lilds will be received troni citizens uf the United States, as sociatiuns uf such citizens and corpoiu lions organized under the laws uf tlie United states or any state, Territory or Ltiutrict thereof unly. Upun appll Latiuii of a qualified purchaser, the limber un any legal subdivisiun will be ulferea separately bofore being In eluded in uny office ol a larger unit. T. 31 S.. It. 12 W., Sec. 13, Lot 14. Red Fir M., ljt 111, Red Fir 11., nuiie. uf the l-'ir un theso lutn to be sold fur less than (ll.uO per M. T. 23 8., It. 11 W.. Sec. 23, JiEfc ilKli, Red l'lr 401 il.; While Kir 220 il., White Cedar 330 M.. Rid Cedar 35 M.. NV(4 N'E'4 Red 1 Ir 350 M.. Whlln Kir 60 M.. White Cedar 3H M., SK(4 NI-:jA Red Kir tl6 SI., -White Fir 30 M., While Cedar 440 M.; Ni:'4 SV.'i,. Rod Fir 470 II., White Cedar i 160 M.r Red Cedar 15 M.; SW" SW14, ' Red Fir 4i0 M., White Cedar 165 M., Rod Cedar 10 41.: SW SWA Red l'lr i 7iti M., White Fir 140 M.. White Cedar 535 M., SKi SWV,, Red Fir 910 Me White Fir 10 M., T.hito Cedar 4S5 M., Red Cedar 15 M.: tiV. S'i Red Fir : 1205 M., White Fir 25 M., Wlilte Cedur I C25 M.; 8W(4 KEI4 Red F'lr 820 M., i White Fir 25 M.. White Cedtir 295 M. ; i SEV4 SKU Red Fir J230 M,, White Ce d.ir 375 M., Red Cedar 20 if.: none of the timbers on these trnots to tie sold for less than $ 1 .60 per M. for tlio Rod Fir: 1.50 per M., for tho While Fir; j J4.00 per M. for the White Cedar and ' l.t por M. for the Rod Cedar. T. 15 S. R. 2 W., Sec. 35: NW'l KWH Red , I'tr 11-.il M., yellow fir 900 M.. Red Ce : dar r'i M., Hemlock 60 !., none of the I timber on this tract to be sold for loss than J1.75 per M., for the Fir and $1."0 ! per M.. for the Cedar and HemMrk. T. 15 S.. It. 7 W.. See. 35, NWH PWH Rod Fir :n:!0 M.. Cedar 5 M.. SW'i 'SWti.Rod Fir 200.1 M., none of the ' tinihrr on these tracts to he Hiltl f'T lts? than $1.75 per M.. for the Fir and 11.11 nor M., for the Cedar. T. 21 S.. H. 2 W.. See. 27. IOt 11. Red Mr 4R0 M.. CVdnr 270 ir . Hemlock 13" it : It 14. Itfl Fir noo il.. Odir 310 M.. Hem lock t"i if., none of the timber en thoo trm-ti to hn sold for Ion than $1.50 nor M . for tho Fir; $1.00 per if., for tho Cedar and $.50 per M., for the Ilem 1 lofk. ! Aotins Commissioner, General Land rt"too fsuiNKm c.ko. n. wickham. Winter Suits Cleaned You'll want those heavy garments cleaned have us dry clean them now. OUR AUTO WILL CALL. PHONE 277. lnnrtJ: o'wit-a not because of quanti ty but on account ci quaii. ty not because of price but by reason cf result Th at is why the sale of Calumet 13 2t tars si much o t , . any other bakina oowder. 8 v " . . SMS Buy itrtry lt-never fail A pound can of Calumet contains full 16 ounce tuning powders come tn 12 ounce instead of 13 ounce cam. Be sure you gel a pound when you want it. Wra n k t,. . . i. .orni, Mrs. Hwfe,. Mrs. .J. M. Undjej'W Thanksgiving dim. CMcElhinnjc1 HOTEllTO I "RcefncrtTi I nfw atj itin I The people of & aro ictjted to miKJtt quarter) bent , W. J. TEAYCT.( PHONE 95 For prompt sedu a? Bonded Cine I VALET SHINING Pt. D H Crocke. Home PboM S Some faoifc in a Home- . .t,tml -room moaem i - i .rramred - UU cnt lor i- woodshed. W blocks from 8-room modrii bc In convenlenf J" meat P1 place. Oap" session l ooc (-room .irlrt'f 'A just complf ,J erttlsce. Pa"- I I room House, ifl ..,,11 of l' street. 6.roum modf guod gardfij; All of giA -4 "'"111 medern sua W I RICE & W IU.1 Eft""' ROSEB'JRi OS K.i.ic.Eiaa551 I Seasonable Delicacies if tne ......ru"" A A ttr of 5! vnntt. f ECONOMY $ 3