Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, December 21, 1922, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg news-review., December 21, 1922, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1922)

Prev Page of 7 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 7 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text! 1 wogfBuna news riviiw, Thursday, decembe fi, TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW itiMi Oslly Ejreeot Huwilsv. Wlniotrly art vi. M SUBSCRIPTION RATE Pnllr, per )ir, hy mall lily, ix months, by mall I'hiiy, three month, by uiall . Pally, simile munih, by n ail 1 felly, by currier, er mom a Weekly News-ltevlew, by mall, per year fjbcunc J&tcMn'e BY BERT G. BATES. TODAY'S MARKET REPORT .14.00 . 2 00 . 100 I . M' . -Mj . 1.00; "atii.ua UiiUitr Ali.y 11. is-u. at Lue purl uiLcm at Lunula. Oreiron. un!er the Act of March I. 1R79. ROStBURO. OREGON. THURSDAY, QECEMBER 21. VJJ2 I. HAVING THi: FARMS ?Iany fanners and farmers' sons are leaving their homes and , going to the industrial centers, according to the recent report oi j Secretary Wallace of the agriculture department, lie estimates i that during recent months twice as many people as usual iei't lliej farms for city life. Some people argue that the greatly increased use of machinery on the farms, has decreased the demand lor; farm laUor, enabling agriculture to get along with fewer human ' hands. They also argue that the decreased purchasing power of j Kurope tends to reduce the demand for food products. They say , that the country is producing more food than it can sell, and so a ! certain proportion of farm workers are forced to migrate. The opposite view feels that with great masses of populations in 1 Europe suffering for food, there should be no danger of there ! being too much of farm products. It feels that if the costs ofj distribution could be cut down, more food stuffs would be sold, J both in this country and in Europe. Country life is more health-j ful than conditions in the more crowded sections of the cities. The , migration of n large population into industrial neighborhoods, is; apt to be followed by a lower scale of living. The people who make this radical change should do it with, caution. They fre-l queutly find they are jumping from the frying pan into the fire. I Conditions on the farms may seem hard just now. But when f people get into cities and find work more or less irregular and j prices for everything they buy very high, they often regret their change. Country life perfoi-ms a certain function in our social j system, creating forces that offset the more harmful tendencies of cities. It is a national misfortune when rural districts become depopulated. I o December 23 will be ohsedved throughout the United States' as Woodrow Wilson Day by friends of Mr. Wilson and contri- butors to the Woodrow Wilson Foundation. Mr. Wilson will be 66 years old that day. Public meetings, dinners and luncheons j have been planned in every state in the Union by state and local, committees of the Foundation. Up until election this year the Foundation hud rai.-.ed about $700,000 toward its million dollar endowment. The day after election work was started to obtain the final $:IO(),OI)0. One hundred thousand dollars of that sum has been contributed. The Foundation hopes to raise the balance this year. The Foundation will complete its incorporation this year and the permnncnt board of trustees will take charge soon :.ft'.T the first of the year. : o The Umpipia Valley is truly the Garden of Eden. During the present month reports from various parts of the state indicated some very cold and disagreeable weather, reach ins the freezing point at many places. Here we have been enjoying what might rightfully be termed very mild winter atmosphere. No snow, no freezing weather, an occasional warm rain, with a rather heavy fog over the valley during the nights and early forenoons of the day, which has been cleared avay each day by the bright rays of Old Sol, ending with a perfect afternoon. You've got to go some to beat climatic conditions in the Umpqua Valley. -o- . Koscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle is going to be restored to the movie arena during the holiday season his recent San Francisco episode having been condoled by the powers that be in movie land. Many criminals throughout the land are being restored" to "citizenship" during the Christmas season by way of a pardon and "Fatty" is going to be no exception to the rule. COCD EVENING FOLKS Myrtlt Crick gt M Choked up with prunes T'other aay that they Sent a shipment of j Prune butter up to Glendale and during j The trip the butter I Squashed out all ever The other bagqage and : Tho supply was so Well distributed that Alrr.cs. everyone in the Cou.i.rysiae got a taste. I When a feller rushes up to you, ! grabs your hand, crushes your fmg I'lilCKS PAID FARMEBI FOR I'KOMCK Batter, SI cents a poand. Lutierfat, 9 cent. Kpus, 5 cenis per dozen. Kkks. pullet, so outs per down Hens, beury, 17 cents a pound. lituJ. liflii. 12 cents a iiouud. Springers, 15 cents a pound. Old roosters. 10 cents a pound. Ueme, IS cents a pound, lnxka, 38 t i nts a luund. Wheat. 1 20 at niiM. sacki returned. Farley, f3e a ton. Veal, dressed, 8 to 11 cents a pound. Hors, dressed, 12 cents, 120 to 160 pouuoi wcrtsnt. Cos, prime, 4 4 cents. Steers, prime, m cents. Lettuce, 11.08 per dozen, TAKE OUR AOVICE-USC CALUMET TU t'-oacmi BAKING POMDIM Morgan's Grocery GLENDALE NEWS sre, uses ycjr arm as though it was Honey, local production, 10 eenu a pumphandle, tries to see just howl pound. close he can stand to you, and con- Cascara bark, 1922, 6 centi a versationally effervesces like a bottle pound. Cascara bark. 192'., 7MiO. RETAIL PRICES ON MILL PRODUCT8. Mill run, U-40 to 11.50 a sack of 80 pounds. Cracked corn, $2 15 a 100 pounds. Rolled barley, 1.55 a sack of 70 founds. Grey seed oaU, per bushel, 76c to 80c Feed oats, per 100. 11.30. Hour, soft wheat, $1.65 a sack. Flour, bard wheat, 185 and $2.10 a sack. ot home brew then, you have met a correeponder.ee school graduate in salcsmansnip. Todav is the shortest day of the year, we think, so do your Xmas shop-j ping early. It is said thst tight shoes and high heels are coming back and ye ed. Is all sympathy for the poor shoe clerks who will now have to fit quart feet In pint shoe? again. Roy Oppe, drummer from the met rop, who was slickering the boys at the Turk shoot Sunday won a bird but was kinds late in making his selec tion and as a result was forced to tote home a skinney specimen. It Is said Roy has changed his tune from "We need the cash" to "we want fatter birds." DOG-GONE IF IT AIN'T SO! j A friend may smile and bid you hail, Vet wish you with the Devil; But, when a good dog wags his tail Vou know he's on the level. j ' MOORB MUSIC STUDIO, 334 ONE DOESN'T KNOW WHAT TO DO Jackson St. Phone 502. The. old darkey preacher met one of his parishioners who was badly i Ifives battered. He stepped him and gavel Mrs. the forlorn fellow the once over, Sam," he K. R. ROISE, TEACHER of violin. Call Moore Music Studio. In I't'mn Tiller Walter Rondeau, prominent resi dent of Tiller, was a visitor In the city this morning, attending to bus iness matters. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kenny will have for dinner guests at Xmus time. their son and family from rortiana. Miss lieiolee Austin is the euent of her grandmother, Mrs. M. E. Kennedy in this city. Georse, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, Is better to day. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hurper will en teriain their daughters and their fam ilies from Lowell, Lane Co. Home parlies are being arranged for in all parts of our city. Evangelistic services at Olivet rhurrb are going on, and there is a change noted we are pleased to note. Crowds are at every Sunday morning service. Mrs. S. J. Baseel will have a real homecoming to honor her daughter Annie Laurie, who is a student at Al bany. She will arrive at hoje thts evening. An elegant Christmas din ner will be enjoyed by a number of guests. Mr. and Mil. Caldwell are occupy ing the Kau.se cottage car, 3rd St., and Willis Avenue. Mr. Caldv.ell Is cperator at the depot. Miss Lindsay of Grants Pass will suend Christmas, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wiukelman of this city. Our Glendale schools are prosper ing under the most excellent manage ment of Sunt. Robinson, assisted by an able corps of teachers. All of mm ia i e mm N. for S4111 FmiH'brn Mary Tliomu? and daugh ter MIrs Margaret, left this morning solemnly commenced, for Sini Francisco, wLere they will "don'f you knew whut de .good Book make their permanent home. says? If yo enemy smites you on Mrs. Chaa. O. Stanton, teacher ot Piano. Phoae 75 J. 702 S. Pine. Former IteKlrieniK Here Mr. and .Mrs. It. R. Westbrook. former resident of this city, passed cne cheek, you gwine turn cMfcodderi cheek." "Yassir, Parson, I knows. But dis fool niggeh bust me in de noee." Paris aets niahtie styles' st knee lenath so women who walk In their! through here this morning. from sleep won't be noticed. their home In Albany, enroute to Southern California. Mr. and Mrs. Ye ed. attended a debate at the! Vi''k brook, formerly owned the Al high school yesterday p. m. and the) ''any Hotel. rirh.ltinn tam M3 marin nn of nirla.l " The Lord knows a oirl doesn't need I r' P"ts a new Singer any trainmg in debating. Gosh, ain't it fun stringing popcorn fqr the Xmes tree? machine in your home. Slore. Thone 54 3-J. Sewing Singer At The VlnNiia Among the gnesti registering at the t'mpqiiR were R. W. Long, Yoricalbi: Kl!a Smith, smi Ella Vro- strangers to many of the local iheiks ""' "' - vo.ie, " ,.j ' 1 u. i....U!r. nml Mrs. I. V. Rex. Kiigenc; Two damsels appeared in the vil-l lage yesterday which were evidently! I as we noticed ceveral of the fellers! ; ! trailing em closely. sir. 'id nrd Mrs Graham. City: Mr. Mrs. 15. il. W'esthrook. Albany. Don't get the idea into your head that the most worthy aspir nnls seeking appointments to juiblic office are chosen first. Xot by a long shot. The political game is about the biggest game of promise known and promises count for naught even with those persons whose integrity would seem to be above reproach. o Only tvo mure shopping days remain until Christmas lerru.le amount of business can be done in shopper. I If we could write regular pemes like 1 Longfellow and those other fellows ' we'd pen a beautiful little stanza to-(j.-y concerning the Spirit of Christ-r- s but as it is it'd be a travesty on . the Yuletide 6eason for us to shcot I a pome kinda impromptu like. We'll 1 think it over and maybe we can ham I mor out a jingle in tomorrow's col- I yum. Pardon us for the delay, but we know you'll be gUd and wish that we'd delayed longer after you read the j pome. j UNPERTURBED BY CEREMONY j The society editor, notes, an ex ; change, attended a funeral recently and then wrote up an elaborate de- scription of t!,e funeral stating among I other things that the "deceased lay J quietly in his coffin." Xmas tree lights, safe for years. J'l.oo set up. Electric Store. and last Hudson I At The Grand I Among the guests at the Grand are M. C. Gray, Medford; W. X. I Crouch, Oakland; M. Norman. Till ler; II. I.elbel and wife, Astoria: ! Walter Rondeau. Tiller; T. B. Davis, ('llde; A. Wrness, Seattle; J. C. tones, Corvallis. $r.00 puts a Royal cleaner In ; your home for Xmas. Hudson Elec-1 trie Store. ! liattery repairing, all makes. We sen "Exide," the long life riftttery. I'mimua II. ill, -iv Station. 312 N. Jack- I son Street. "My daughter sprang from a line! t T,ir m,,,,,!,, 0'..wen';" 'aid. he, ,athtr'J J Among the 'guests registering at Well said the feller, "I jumped off ,mu.i!18 ,Ioiel, aft owning a dock once myself. 1...., i-rni, 1,1. p,fi,nj. n 1 1 T-lv '.il I'nrtl .nH- Win llnttl.i K- I'.ut a two days by the late Get that Chri nstinas spirit ami keen it in vonr min, !,,.,( ,,i,- for one day, but the entire year of l'.rj.i. The big rush is now 'on with the clea'iith-houi' bover ri..;,i on the jli. iwiwr late than never. Loca "V .1 1 Giiiisled, real silk hosiery. 1S9J. Here hi r.nsine.s- t'!aton 1.. 1.01.';. el l'i 11 1 ,1 ! 1 1 , i Minding a few il.is In (.'-'burg, to lorik 11II11 Iiumiii-.s inalteis. Hi il t'., Anmilel, piano tuner, l'hone 1S9.1, 111 III II. .s,. II., I ''. i". w . .auvlihe.i, cii'ilie'il to Mi-n-y Hopnal win n1 she is it pOlleil lo be l;mle Ml. For Fuller lliushes Phone Sft2 M. ; Pruning rxperr. I'n,ne gr.ipe Kirht time. Louis llergohl, lio.- Vi-.lhig In l.ngeiii , 'l,.ni. - 1;. S; i:i!on 1. 1 'MMlilliu lor l.'.lfne In day . ::n - ;i Ii trietius. si'ii;i:i.i. c(m:si:ts. Mi ..' 111 .-. p., II fa.-.,.. piioiH ;!;. 1.. ) oMi-iilbt isilors - E"ii Mil III- unit I"; 1 V 1. 'in., el' .11, .il, a. i,. ,,.,, s ! w ll.l s ill ( III lit v. al ti luti:.:; "! f'"ll''!:K ns..!ton. 1 now. 'buig. It is claimed thr.t r;ns in stockinos are responsible for the return of the long skirts. THE ACCEPTED TIME I "Well, Gap." saluted an acquaint ance. "The north wind is coming thru the old peach orchard right sharply: hain't it?" i "Eh.yah! replied Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge, "I reckon it's bout time for me to turn out with the dogs and run down the children so's their Maw can sew 'em In their under-' clothes for the winter." I An Indiana organization is trying' to have concts abol shrd. When it ' g-tr that done, will it please tr to pursuade women to quit re-ar-' ! ranging things in men's dens? ' aitle; 11. A. Tessin and wife, Portland; George Thompson. Port land: Itev. Arthur Lane. Albany; Miss Anita friend. City: Margie Cook. Cltv; Kor Campbell, City; O. C. White, Portland. I Me t'il' N llllil-ou il. f-y. Elect ru in Inn-M Hanger Andy Pnnle, Trail, sjii tit tin Ii li (nre.-t rang, r (I. iy 111 Ihe ell temlilll; III bll'-lln l lll'Tll land iMintv W.N. timi, h, pron-.lhe- :f k'-ind. ;.iriVe. III t : t , I'venini'. m vpeiui ilm il 1 1 alter I ii' 'le-w nml i. i s. l.'ei.ll H IMei !i ir Pi r' n'iitor.. '.'!, up. liuilna El. r. t Winning s'lnpiie.- Muln. a at ISO est Linn-. for Xmas' Pun' 1 trie Store. ' ran he 1 or phone ' " . I lw for ll..llilil I Ml. 1.1 d :r. .: if I'l.i.Venshili I'f'iii Tiller w "( (Mini b iln'i. W .isrll i:!mi, ale W. Xo'inan. of Tilli T. wan f l" 'l il 1 ' 1 1; the (M.ii tniii hnlnlais rllv todn. for ei:il 1innt5 v iih M". and Mr l!. t-lllp, of Unbel ts Crei k. la !! . Im.l, eit 11 ,n K 1 11 - in" nrter sni'i'li"' ami t aiii-nd 10 , hniliiay si.- Tl'iiifc matters. It's nice to hear sermons Over the 1 radio, isn't It? Berauce the radio never t.iks up a collection. One big advantage. j Half of your troubles in this old world are Just Imaginary and the oth er half just pure cunsedness. j Ctto Mathews and a crew of Mel-' ro-i h-nccdi ho iters were in the vil-' l.ige trday locking for crate and the ten cp accented them and told them they'd hiive to hit It for the "jung'es" or got out of town Otto and the rest of the bov3 ae raving their dress su.ts pressed up and the moth holes patched and will wear 'em to Rose-. bug hereafter. j An nngrt gation cf high school fel-i lerj appeared on t"-e main stem today w?amg their ri.'d's cast off clothing 1 woeh we used to wear hrfore we got t tro big to I sve m cut down for us. t LATE PERKINS SEZ: "M:stle toe ain't much good cept 1 fer one thing." 1 KER CHOO! At the first snee:e take a sip of BINZ Bronchi-Lyptus or slip a Eucalyptus Coujih Drop in your mouth these pleas-ant-to-t.tke, quick-action Eucalyptus pro ducts are protection against every winter threat ill. "NIP IT IN THE BUD WITH BINZ PRODUCTS" T'lY Ol'R IIRIVA'.IST nasT 4i Big Reduction on all Pianos now on our floor. Ii living sold nearly everything In our me dium and cheaper grndo pianos, and being over stocked on high grade instruments, am now of fering wonderful valu"S in high grade instruments to reduce our stock during the balance of 1U22. This includes our fine ivers & Pond pianos, Sthon Inger, grands, player pianos, reproducers and electric pianos. Here lire a lew of our bargain prices : lvers & Pond Player, golns to sacrifice at 6775 fSTS Ellington Manuola, Includ ing bench and 1 doz. good rolls, now S750 Any of our $625 Ivers- & Pond pianos for the remainder of this year $550 Any of our $600 lvers & Pond now 8525 Our regular $530 Schoninger pianos, now 6450 One $S75 Ellington Player piano, slightly used, including bench and dozen good rolls, for $450 One repossessed S450 Schulz Piano, slightly used, only S345 Also big sacrifice on our Am pico and other Electric Re producer Pianos and lvers & Pond Grand. . Quarter off on fine high grade Piano Benches and Piano Iteneh Covers. See these Piano Bench Covers In our window. Something new mid a wonderful Xmas gift. Big reduction in a number of our new and slightly used Phonographs. Following is a partial list: New $250 Cheney Phonograph Koing at Half Price New $175 Stadlvara Phono graph, priced to sell at.. 495 One slightly used Kdison Chip pendale model, including rec ords, new. Price $330. (io lng at $240 One used Edison, $2H5 machine, for only $175 One large Edison, original prlco $265. now 6195 These are a.l fine condition. strictly guaranteed machines which liRYe been taken in as part payment on our new late art model machines. One slightly used $323 Sonera going for S175 One slightly .used J.iio Snnnra Baby Grand oijo One ropusstjued Vkirola. in cluding records; value i:i3. Can t tell from new. Cuing ff $95 One large Iln:nrKk, fine con dition. Including records. Priced very cheap. Large assortment ef American niade and Japanese made Mouth Harps. Values tip to $150. Priced to move lit, 'ch 25e C. G. Conn & Bencher C Melody 0) Siixnphor.es, regular Sl.-,6.75 Instruments, going for... $125 Ott's Music Store Koseburg, Ore. Victrola Edison Sonora iVSe.-?t 1 ML Mi 3 14 Beautiful . DIAMONDS There is good reason for us selling so r Diamond Rings. We grade our stcr,eWS the average, mount them beautiWlv T' quote the lowest possible prices for'cr'.aV rings. Your sweetheart will choishthefc that comes from BUBAR BROTHERS JEWELERS rrOTgSajr . 4'Ss whom are very proficient along educa tional lines. MOU.IE. o STORAGE STORAGE STORAGE Hay, Week or month. Very reasonable FIRST CLASS AUTO LAUNDRY Washing, polishing and Sinionizing. A trial will convince. All work guaranteed. L. L. ROBERTS Old Empire Feed Barn Phone 111 o Insure In the riankers' Life Com pany of Des Moines, Iowa. D. E. Hendrlckson, Agent, S03 Winches ter St. GIFT8 THATUB 11 vr. JOT- , oimuioni ma i,i Kin watchej tor ma k J sizes and riCd 1 h JJ laces. Sethnoja,. Kersoll waci u fc 1 and srtmrpntHHJ Where Wilk. i . , Pine SL GOOD NEW FOI THS who wtin bm tria ml j., Mineral Vrm hv, , nate caswtnauirreaiij railed rirt' Ui Rovtjit T.T.T.-'.T.'.'tr.T.'. r.TkT.T.t.l.T.'.T.T.'.'.TWT.'.'.'.'.'. ...'.'...T.. Ties for Xms Giu MEN'S FOUR-IN-HASDTE In fancy and plain patterns oi sS Ik 50c MEN'S FOUR-IN-HAND TES In fancy and plain patterns, with exh Wp straw I 75c MEN'S SILK KNIT Extra large assortment 65c NOVELTY CATHEDRAL STTTCH A most wonderful value at $1.15 Men's narrow open and heavy Silk TwiU effect colors 95c C. J. BREIERCt J 1 Candy for Christ; We have a fine selection of Box Chocolates, ir the well-known brands Society, Rosarian, " J Oriole, tim A box of our Famous Panama ChocoW Will make a fine Xmas G.j t They're made in owo-nni Tr- the New Confection Cactus Crystals The Dessert from the D- THE ROSE r - 1 in1- j You have our best wishes ftM