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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1923)
SKMttpUHfl NEWMIVIIW. MONOAV. JANUARY 1. 1923. PACK THRU -5 . MARXSBURY CO Laiiiem Apparel Greetings of the Season With cordial good will to the public, and a Happy New Year AND PROSPERITY ' This store expresses appreciation to the people of Roseburg end Douglas County The Marksbury Co. jTVVQ L!0OQn CASES Over Five Million Dollars Realized by Government From Use of Foreet Land! In tha Country :i MUS STUDIO HAS FINE CLASS OF WORK emus, the photogmpher, who is artii t In his line of work,, has turning out some high grade lucts during the past year. Mr. ms, who is not only a photograph- Sir.iljut an artist, has a knack of get jlnf his subjects in life-like poses, avbfch always add to the a'ttractive ims of the pholomaph. During his Irtv- In Rnscburg he has photograph- fl tmany state THE CACKLING OF GEESE once saved Rome from capture. Bos well Mineral baths will save you suf ferers from Stomach trouble, and rheumatism, a lot of needless pain. lierause of the high water In the ! North Umpciua the Lone Kock ferry ' was not operating today. The river A total Income of tSC6.S32.54 was received from the national forests of Oregon and Washington for the year closing June 30. according to District Forester George H. Cecil, ot the .North Pacific district. Revenue amounting to $5.053. 527.42 was paid Into the United State treasury from all of the national for ests, says the forest service. I'nited Stales department of agriculture, in its annual report mule public today by the district forester's office in Portland. Receipts for the last quar ter were far in excess of those for any preceding quarter in the administra tion ot the national forests except one In 1&2U. Nearly four and a half million ot A3 these receipts are derived from the use of timber ana forage, me remain der for the use ot laud Including waterpower sites. Income producing business on the national forests showed remarkable stability, the report continues, in view of the depressed or uncertain condi tions In the timber and live stock Industries of the west, which afford the principal markets for national forest products. The ahuormully low output of western suwmilis, which The trial of 3. It. Conway charged ; with possession and sale of intoxi cating li.iuor, ws!l be heard In the! Justice court tomorrow. Conway was t one of those arrested on December 1 23rd at Retdspon. The tiials-ofj Lawrence Mariiuis and VY. D. liewar, I who were arretted at the fame time Conway was taken, will be post poned until January 9 and 10 at the u-quest of the defer so in order that witnesses who are now unublo to he present can be brought to the city to testify. on friends with soothing drinks as gaj soon after midnight as p-issible and se.iapling the liquor supplies ot the f In, mi as weli) continues to be 4 popular pastime in the Noun. A III linilon Ihnlisumla of KrotMmen ri ' reinforced by local royHteiers gathered around St. Paul's Cathedral , to "see the New Year in," the vat : crowds joininir hands and sincing ; "Auld Lang Syne'' as the raihidral boomed out the hour of midnight and ' the dawn of another year. REED IN PORTLAND and patronage we prize, we extend a cordial greeting and wish for them all a most P.ny from Tnge Lumber and Fuel Company. They carry a full stock at reasonable prices, and they give the service. (Adv.) o The home of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Fulleton was the scene of a pretty six o'clock dinner parly last even ing, the occasion honoring the Kith wedding anniversary of tho hosts. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. 1. O. Proadway, Mr. and Mri. Stan ley Kidder, and Mr. and Mrs. Kull- wa aumllun K V. I, ...1 .... rn In. ., B ltlUMU It UCViMJO (II niClin lie,,, fl IUII, rWlllfMIUS U 11111111 111,111. .u L " V "j i . I timber sales for the preceding year! Mr. and Mrs. Charles barton. Mr the week end and as the river at Lone Rock often goes up several feet at this time It was deemed best to stop operation of the ferry until the water goes down Bllg'itly. celebrities and their; Next year the ferry will he replaced psjinendntlon of his fine work Is in- with a bridge which will prevent Jefillve of his clp.ss of ait. I future occurrence of this kind. continued until the Inst quarter ot the and Mrs. Arthur Uaum, and Mr. and fiscal veiir 1922: but for that aunr- Mr. H.-irrv fitnnlotnn. were riirsts I ter they exceeded JOM.outf and for the ; for the evening, anil brldse cnter I entire year they totaled Il.7SO.317.2L ' taincd until a late hour. land were almost identical with those! o jof 192L . j Pruning and grafting. -All trees. Approximately 22 per cent of the , vines, bushes. Louis Uergold, Rose ! cattle and 53 per ceut of the sheep In . dm-g. tno It western status are grazed upon Sincerely Appreciating the splendid patronage extended by the public during 1 922, our best wishes for all are Happiness and Prosperity throughout 1923 Badgley - Zigler Hdw. Co. pi oe 15 national forest ranges during part or i all of the year. The grazing business of tho forests consequently reflects elcsjly the conditions in the live ' stock Industry of the west, which has been pass.ng throuith one of the most severe financial depressions ot lis history. j Twenty-five per cent of all national ; forest receipts are given to counties In which they lie, to be expended by Binto and county authur.tics for schools and roads. DISABLED VETERANS HE J. 0. Griffith, a newspaperman, and W. II. Jones, stock Bales agent for the Star car, passed through Rose burg Sunday on their way to Port land from Marshfield, having travel ed over the new Coos Bay highway by special permission, this road now I 6.312 new and amended compensation being closed to regular traffic. They I awards were granted during the year stated that the people of Coos county 'and 1.255 disabled World war vet- riitio mm.,! mou.miL ni w.ci inn c-eruus were reiinouiiaieu vocationally w cent murder committed there by a i it was announced. m drunken rancher. Tho bodies of his There are at present 2.750 Injured More than J5.000.000 was distributed among disabled war veterans of the Pacific northwest during the year 11)22, according to an estimate given out by the Seattle district office of the United States Veterans' bureau. This includes vocational training pay and straight compensation expendi tures, but not hospitalization expense administration cosis. A total of 1 v "I 4 mi i ' m drunken rancher, Tho bodies or his There arc at 1 AV.W'VIOA'k'sV'kkFL'.k'hli.KK'&'VV&.'W''. i turn Vll-t ! mi W n r A tilknn tn Tuvrtln I rninrulia in W'uu'i i m ... Mrikimn ti i , Iflnho taking vocational training nt the expense of Ihu RoVomment, a do ! crease of 415 under the number en rolled January 1, 1322. A total of ap 1 proximately 4.200 veterans are reeeiv . in? compensation cheeks every month. Of this number 74 are per manently end totally disabled and a larjfe portion of tho balance totally disabled for a temporary period. Records show that a total of in, 154 veterans of this district have filed formal applications, for either com pensation or training to date. With approximately $ir,u.O(M),000 of war risk insurance held by ex-servico people of tho district, the i'aciflu uon.lnvt st l''ndfl fii other bureau dis trt tB (.f the entire country in per centage of It Vor:fl war veterans protected by government Insurance. Viore than Sl.fcoo.wto worth of war in surance wps reinstated or converted .'uto permanent forms during the last four mcnths of 1922. I Ninety-five per tent of the 8(14 vet erans hospitalized in this district are belli k treated in veterans hospitals or wards. The nun.l"'r oi hospiial cases not be-ns iiaiid;ei in, noveriiiit' nt phy sicians ..)s retMn ttl t'i'om 'M to 44 during Kejurds of becemlior show an in. r -rise of approximately 50 hospitalized Uor.il vsur vetumi.s. The eaiplovir.f lit sicti n of tiie b lreau has foiled wo: k for J.J r. libMuM "d vet erans since its f'tniriLion list Aujtmt. Thtse men r,e;ti average of i:itj a T'.ionth. a material uicrtaso over their pit;-war occupation pay. rtflyfc .. ; ji'oini yesieruay. i - hf ; et. I i I'iv J IDEAS and PRINTING . II -"; ; 1' o: : : i ew i I- ' !i pr. - I! ; 1 1 i ii ' lr; . II . ' "' ! ij ' II A one dollar bill and a twenty dollar bill seem the same to a blind man yet the difference 13 marked to the man who can see and it's only a difference in printing. It is the way printing is done and the idea back of it that makes it worth more or less. The Exclusive Job Printing Department of the News-Review DOES IT RIGHT Phone 1 35 and make us prove it I 5 Prosperous and Happy New Year and trust the future may be fruitful of many blessings Churchill Hardware Federal aid for deenenlnc of the harbor at !!' dt.port, thereby enubliiiK d lar.-r ships to ko in unci out Willi A of a large section of western Oregon. accoiinjt to Warren 1. Reed of Keeilsport, ho 1 at the Imperial. A larce amount of lumber Is manulac tured at IteeUspori. rructirally all of It moves by water. As conditions are the depth of the water over the L'mp qi:a rier bar is not sufficient to per mit lumber tames to carry their greatest capacities. Hy extendiiif: jetties the water wntilil h miwl4 iitm li deeper hi, J aliipa drawinc more water f would be permitted to depart from d Ileedsport. This haroor must of no- S t?et,-.ily be the outlet for the timber Kt piodueiH that are to he manufactured, WaCkMaMAnATain in western Hoimh.a county for ytarM to come. Lumbermen are not able to receive what they should for their products because the depth of. the water will not permit them to carry as preat rarcors over the bar as would be possible were the Jetties extend ed. Several delegations have visited Washington for the purpose of en rourai;ini? legislators to Include an ap propriation for the Improvement, of thu harbor. Portland Orei;oiiiim. The Winchester Store ;ovj:u.oii ou'ottv iio.mk SALEV, Jan. 1. Governor Ben Olcott. who has been absent in the fast for five weeks, returned to Sa lem Sunday nlKht. Aotini; Gov ernor Hoy miner left .Saturday nli;ht for his home in l'endleiou. i:uii nsiiKit i,Aj;is jo r Smllo beside n fire of rage's coal, At The VmMin Among the Kuesta registered at the I'mpqua Hotel this morning were Mrs. V. Graham, Eugene; H. E. Handy, Portland; J. L. Hamil ton. Tortland; W. It. Stanley, Port land; K. Stnbbe, Portland; A. J. TV. ' ..til.. ' ', , , . , ... Kock. Seattle; George B. Cecil niack. left by auto this , . . j morning, for CorvallK to attend thejnd fanl"y- Ashland, football came which Is being played 1 -there today. J At The Douglas McVIcor PMnleM exirnetlon of teeth at room 9, Masonic Temple. Pr. Nerbaa. SALEM, Ore., Dec. 30. Earl Fisher was appointed state tax com missioner today to succeed Frank K. I.ovell, who resigned recently be cause of ill health. Mr. Fisher has served as deputy state tax commis sioner for three years. He was county assessor In Linn county be fore coming to Salem. Tho state tax commission jnndo city last pvenrnc, at the Mercy hos- , . ,. . , ,, Anionic the guests registering at E. R. TtOIPE. TEAPHrnt of Tlolln. ,he I)ou(rn, IIolPi today wer Tall Moore Music Studio. ! Smith. Portland: P. K. Nygren, I Portland: P. 11. Farrnr, Seattle: E. Here from Gnmts Pnwt J. Wrlcht. Monmouth; G. N. Ta- tra ij r ptrini, f nr,.ni. t.u and wife. Hlllshoro; W. F. An- arrlved here last even In, to spend ; d"80n' 0rePn C't5r B' MCK,?y and a few dnys visiting with frli'nda and !"'"- ' .V ' J' telatives jPortlnrd: C. C. Farwell, Portland; J. junea. il.llllnn Vardwert, Yoncalla; iGlendale. Four llllths Iteported I Four births on Saturday night I-ocnl ltililent Bn(j sunaay were reported today by Doris Mnry I.a Clnlre. wife of J Dr. C. O. Wade. A son was born Paul l.a Clnlre. passed away In thin 1 Saturday night to Mr. and -Mrs. Robert Petty, at the maternity hos tile appointment which will be for 1 pitnl. -The mother passed nway lust ; pltal at 703 S. Mill St. on Saturday. a term of four years, be;UiininK Jan- i a few moments after the arrival of A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. uary 1, 1923. The tax commission is composed of the novernor. secre tary of state and state treasurer. The Associated Press. th United Press, and the International News services supply the News-Review with letters. o Is yours a home or Just a place to 8tny. Get a real home through our classified ads. baby boy. , moorw mt'sic studio. ? n farksou St. Phone E02. Robert S. 'Macklln of 624 East 2nd Avenue North, on Sunday. A daugh ter was born at Mercy Hospital to Mr. and MrB. Joe Martin on Sunday and a son was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Becker of Cleve- -o Your ail should be In the classified columns when the ad-rendor settles down to read the bestrews. Have a "clearing out" time. Get rid of the things that are useless to Visiting From Hlllsboro Mr. and Mrs. TagRiirt, and Mr. and land. , Mrs. Klitcs. of Hlllsboro, spent yes-: terday in this city visiting with La-w-jKark from Astoru rence TanKart. who Is making his) J. V. Casey returned last night home here. They returned to their' from Astoria and Seaside where he home this morning. baa been visiting and attending to I business matters for several days. & Co. He reports that good progress Is be st reel In n made 'in restoring Astoria. Temporary buildings are being preuieu to iuhh cuie ui uumucaa. See the Sherman. Clnv plaios at 824 N. Jackson Moore Music Store. The deceased was 18 years of age I Permits are Issued for these bulld at the time of her death, and leave Ings for one year only. Steps are to survive her a hnslmnd. widowed i being taken to rebuild all of the vou and get things that will be useful. I mother, one brother and five sisters, j burned area and these will be un it can be done through the classified Definite funeral arrangements have I dertaken as soon as the debris can ds. not n vet been made. i Se removed. ' "DIMMERS' ARE PUT ON DIMPLES BY JUDGE WHO WAS VAMPED BY PRETTY SPEEDERS mm m M EOilliTiS 41 JVw7 ... A - . .-- ' 1 i 7-, if) if NWT -l 2 . A" i ; keceec-r. cowNet-L, reading THE "SI0T ACT'tO HELEAJE tJlXBY (l!v Pllltrd Press) LONDON, Ji.ii. 1 New Year's Da Is 'oeiiu- celebrniid yith cu?t( niary en- thitsir.sm Scusrnen nil over Oreat Uriraln, the d;iy bein a nationnl hull dav in Scoiland, !il:li3tr-'h Hmi.i;;tk1 anil Vn!i,a d:i rnt lr'u:niy. the date offi cially, except tli.it, the London, Stotk Kxcl-anee ir do:-. tmd (lie i.si ks are doiiiK their annuitl l.alanciiig of books. Lust ni: ht's c ! hratiuns of "Hig-mrnna;-" As the Scotch rail New Year's 1 s ) were soni'-w lv't bump ered by the l.e k ef rxiii.-udcr.'it ion shon I- the c.ili tolnr r, fi.vfne !v .v Year's K.e on n Sunday, lit S'oilaml aiol Wales haloer.s are closed on .Sun day a:id in Kiiulaiid closine homs are much r;. rlier, luit "'piinhiit roV'rer ha. I Rli "inn final" but ei. "wit" fi''i lira; ion SaMiiil.iy LKbr and ear-rii-'l en with rine: v sup;.i's Miti'lay evinliv:. '!): le.din? i.r.lela In Lon don lli.ii ihe pilH.lK-lfi h.ul New Year's r v.- ilr.r. t:., r ;p.- is a ?;. da:ir -i :-,n-d"y I. :,i,:rt ol ihe popti'nr .'ew e:.-f l-a.'l wt le Id Si;iH.i w ill lie r te d tori hi. .M nil S'.,t::!i d.nrirs the fro ciour "iii-m- !' tn v n iil nmi'inl i.i-h :. ui i-.ed of liie h ail, loin;:,, hv a hiii. or U.K. p -enured v.i, s.-inin.r im'-I vim!, si -.s-.f .. on on to th" strains if lie busplpe. while v :ti ; )i:.-. orali'I.i of ' 1,; . s ' (i, !,i, p,T'd vilh clc-h- I) l', rwl n..t fro n.!?ie flmtn. L iv.l i f Sioteh Mn,,J V'lliTlir matron of 1inrtonliil,l rhnrm ' r,.ri,fi..,l l,l,.,u..ir .c.inul a nrlTii hut. !hl for lur fictions "Jet.ing the first foot in" (caliingparked hur car overtime Judge Wap- jtery of dimples and made llurbertj- Suffiagy paperu please copyl : tkz rz OMAHA. Jan. 1. No pretty girl iiutoist can do til miles an hour up ri.rnam Unit. Hon flicker a nalr of "r ilimph at Polite Jmlce Wappkli and ! g' t iff Slot free. No. slrree! "(iirls Hnd women with good looks are loo clover aSo'lt "srnlltn' Itirn' ir of; their preilicami tits," hiiIiI Judne V.'iip- H'' inch, neverely. "It's sot to stoii. You nl ailed her cane for :'lt,ian't toako 'etn ston trvlnp to v.',t,,ii f.'n.,t tioli',. plch purolod. her to her attorney bus- Connell, bachelor lawyer, responsible hand, end su::imoneiI him to face the' for her future motoring career. JuiIk". I ('urv.iell took charge of affairs with Then pretty Alice McCormlck turn- an Iron hand, called Miss Plxhy Into ed a downtown corner on two wheels hlj office, read her tho traffic rules and a cop saw her. Alice was "par-land lectured her severely. Miss tiled" to a newspaper editor who llixliy, scourged In spirit, wept. And her to a stony- arter unit tney went across tne street : and had a soda. ihe polite court Jtiiliri1 ke p in tint of court. wh.it l in going to ln!' So when Mrs. Loss hut you can I And when Miss Heleno Illxhy. a I "Women s Independence: Dah. And that's prominent society girl, appeared I says Jui!k Wapplch. "There's a time .chanced with "hnhltmil violation of ' In the life of very pretty woman when ' Shotwell. aithe parking ordtnant t-." the Judge ' r-onie man's got to be made respon-
