Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 01, 1923, Image 7

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Roseburg news-review., January 01, 1923, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBUBQ NgW8 BEVIEW. MONDAY. JANUARY 1, 19?S. PACK tCVIN 'Just Arrived! t Another carload of Choke Alfalfa Hay Get it from the car at $29 per ton i I Extra good quality, bright, leafy hay I Buy your feed this week. Warehouse will be I closed ALL DAY NEW YEAR'S DAY l A complete stock of Flour, Feed and Cereals ?j See Us First We can Save You Money farm Bureau Cooperative Exchange I , Roseburg and Oakland ID 1822 HID A ii By HENRY L. FARRELL (Lulled Press Sports Editor) ; f (Hy United j'rc. ' kEW YORK, Jan. 1. In furnish ing a big ring spectacle, the year ll2 failed In Its duty. While there era nothing to interest the worfd llk another Dempsey-Carpeutler af fair, there was enough doing of do snshtio importance to make It go oen as an interestng and success ful year. jack Dempsey was idle for the en tire year, not that he was not will Inf, perhaps but because the one available "million dollar" opponent Wa Harry Wills and the hands that Street boxing around the big money Centers considered this year, with elections and other things, as an in appropriate time to cause any racial discussion with a mixed bout for tho title. . Dcmpsey's rather cool reception Of the -suggestions for a bout with Wills was interpreted in some cir cles as fear of the colored man but It Ih a fact that Dempsey was told he- could not fight Wills this year and that the bout could be staged t year in New York. .'.'Mlamnuiv olnrt Itt n irnnil ennnrli uxiness man to know that It would help to steam up the bout if he al lowed the Impression to prevail that he a afraid of Wills. While Dempsey ws rather out of the spotlight, his friend, Georges Carpentier stepped into plenty of the calcium. Goreges lost three of his titles when Battling Slkl tapped him on' the jaw and knocked him out, thereby becoming European heavy weight and world's light heav weight champion and the French heavyweight champion. fiikl's glory was short lived. The adolatlon of the French people polled htm and he became such a tulsance to the Parisians Jhnt he was suspended for nine months and his titles were taken away from him. : Removing of title by legislation , la a novelty in pugilism and altho he may not be considered a three way champion in France, he will be looked upon as such hy the ordinary fan until he is bumped on the chin. The fame assumption of the su i periority of the pen over the first , on the part of the New York Hex ing Commission was onevof the fea . turfs of the year. v Because Johnny Kllhnne and 1 Johnny Wilson refused to defend ' their titles, the commission "order 1 ed them beaten" and named Johnny i Dundee as the featherweight champ Ion and Dave Rosenberg as the middleweight title holder. Things went all right as far as Something Worth In ivestigation Start the New Year Right i j We have to offer for sale, for a tew days only, one of the largest and best manufacturing plants In southern Oregon, at a sacrifice price. The description of this plant and property Is too long to try to describe In this ad. But if two or more parties are Interested In get ' ting a business that will bring i In big dividends and pay itself j out, then call on N. Rice, of RICE & RIC& We also hare some Income property that will bring in re turns that will beat Interest Investigate and see for your self what we have to otter. RICE & RICE REAL ESTATE BROKERS KBEEH3H2355I the featherweight tangle was con cerned, but the commish got Itself Into a terrible jam' by mixing in the middleweight tangle. , The commission ordered Johnny Dundee and Danny Frush, who had challenged for the title to fight it out and Dundee became the feather weight champion by knocking out Frush. Before he had won tho American light heavyweight championship from Gene Tunney, Harry Oreb had done much talking about, forc ing a fight with Johnny Wilson and when Wilson refused to fight him, the commisson ordered his title re moved and suggested that Greb and Dave Rosenberg meet lor the title. Oreb refused and was suspended. Rosenberg ran out of a fight with Mike O'Dowd and he was suspended. Finally Rosenberg did get in the ring with O' Dowd and lost tho de cision, the title and all of his purse 1 on a foul. I Johnny "Ruff was the champion loser of the year. He dropped his bantamweight title to Joe Lynch, former champion and his American flyweight champion to Poncho Villa. Jack Hriton finally succumbed to the handicap of bid age and he lost his welterweight championship to Mleey Walker, a young New Jersey lad. llenny Leonard managed to retain his lightweight championship but he lost a lot of his prestige. He was nearly knocked out in his fight In Jersey City with Lew Tendler, the Phlladelphian southpaw and his fouling of Jack llrltnln did not add any glory to his record. Don't Forget Watkins supplies can be obtained at 120 West Lane, or phone 177. rpann liU URGE MIL EilGE SALEM, Or., Dec. 30. Automobile stage and truck lines in Oregon now cover mere mileage than all the rail roads combined. This was the infor mation contained In a report prepared here today by the public service com mission. . "The advance of the automobile from a luxuiy to a necessity has been rapid," said the report. "Today prac tically every highway in Oregon it traveled by rcguiariy scheduled pas senger ami freight lines, practically all of which have'sprcially construct ed equipment designed to give the most efficient service. "During the last two years the ln terurban service has advanced from the zero mark to its present standing. You can now purchase a ticket in Ilritisii Columbia for a through auto mobile trip to the Mexican border. Today a trucking company will quote you rales on carloads of materials as readily ad it will a small parcel. LEGION AUXILIARY NOTICE The American legion Auxiliary will meet at the Armory '1 uesday Jan. 2. Ui23 at 8 p. in. Afier I he bumness meeting the Auxiliary will entertain the Legion. All members of the Legion and Auxiliary are invited to at tend. All persons eligible to member bit in the Auvdiarv ure also invited. i n : CiaseyKids Timmie Has a Soft Heart v rib i:h i m i iti.ir- ilia BUNKS MAILED Forms Being Placed in Handa j of All Who Made Returns Last Year RULES ARE EXPLAINED Careful Attention Should Be Given Rules Governing the Making Out and Filing of Returns Collectors of Internal Revenue to day are mailing to taxpayers who made similar returns for the year Form 10I0A for filing individual re turns of net Income of $5,000 or less for the year 122. The form Js in six pages, two of which provide for the return proper, and two for mi.king a duplicate of the return. The pages are devoted to instructions. The dup licate and the Instruction pages should be detached and retained by tho tax payers, and the original return mail ed to the collector for the district in which the taxpayer lives or has his principal place of business. Form 1040 lor filing returns of net Income In excess of $5,000 soon will be mailed to taxpayers who filed similar re turns for 1921. The filing- period is from January 1 to March 15, 1H23. To avoid errors which may result to their disadvantage, taxpayers are ad vised by the Bureau of Internal Rev enue to study carefully the Instruc tions on the forms, especially those with regard to credits for personal exemptions and dependents. Marrieu persons required to make a return on Form 1040 A those whose net income was $5,000 or less, are allowed an ex emption of $2,500. The exemptlou for married persons whose net income was in excess of $5,000 is $2.0o0. The exemption for single persons Is $1,000. Also, whether married or single, the taxpayer is allowed a credit of $400 for each dependent upon him for chief support, if such person is under eighteen years of age or in capable of self support because men tally or physically defective. It should be remembered that the requirement to file a return la placed upon eve-y married person whose net income for 1922 was $2,000 or more or whose gross income was $5,000 or more, and upon every single person whose net Income was $1,000 or more, or whose gross income was $5,000 or more. The fact that by reason of the exemptions and credits, a person s Income Is not taxable, does not nullify the requirement to file a return if the income equals or exceeds these speci fied amounts. Net income, upon which the tax is assessed, is gross Income less certain deductions for business expenses, bad debts, losses, contribu tious, etc., provision for which is made on the forms. A head of a family "a person who actually supports and maintains in one household one or more individuals who are closely connected with him by blood relationship, relationship by marriage or by adoption" is allowed the same exemption as a married per son. In the returns of married persons must be Included the net Income of both husband and wife and dependent minor children. Husband and wife may make a Joint return or separate returns. They receive but one per sonal exemption, $2,500 or $2,000 as the case may be. If they make separ ate returns the exemption may be taken bv either or divided between them. Tho exemption of $too for a dependent may -be claimed only by the one -who furnishes the dependent's chief support. The taxpayer's status on the last day of the taxable year December 31, 1922, If nir.de on the calendar year basis determines the amount of liia Delay Doesn't Pay BieakThat&IdToday nHECRS Cold in 34 hours la gripo ui j uij vuu"7 relieves , Headaches. Tablet form. Standard I remedv world over. Demand red box HI bearingMr.HiUsportrait and signature. At All Drvftinf30 Cmtm R URNS Covm with M bakintT forward apply gwUy V s cms VapoRuq (ten 17 MUUm Jan LW rcenfc exemptions and credits. If married and living who wife or husband on that day the exemption Is $2,5M or $2,000, according to the amount of net Income. If single and without depend ents on that day he may claim but $1,000 as his exemption, even though! he may have been married or the I head of a family during the greater! part of the year. Widowers, widows, divorcees and persons separated byi mutual consent are classed as single! persons. The rtureau of Internal Revenue Is preparing to send into each county in ; the vnilcd State revenue omcers who will aid taxpayers in making out their returns. Similar services will be offered city residents. Put the bu reau's advice before seeking such as sistance Is to read carefully the In structions. XTnless the problem is partieuuarly complex, srtidy" of the form will enable the taxpayer to make a correct .return. The normal rate of tax of 4 per cent on the first $4,000 of net income and t per cent on the remaining net in come above the exemption remains unchanged. Surtax rates, which ap ply only to incomes In excess of $ti, Oob are lowered, ranging for the calen dar year 1922 from 1 ier rent on the amount of net income between $6,000 and $10,000 to 50 per cent on the amount by which the net incomes ex ceed $200,000. For the year 1921 the surtax rates ranged from 1 per cent on the amount of net Income between $5,000 and $6,000 to 65 per cent on the amount of net Income in excess of $1, 000,000. TO SAVE THE BABIES May Use Goats Milk In Tuberculosis War In. the fight against tuberulosis, an nouncement is made by the Winnipeg Anti-Tuberculosis Society that a num ber of local medical men and interest ed citizens have banded together for the purpose fif purchasing a hrd of goats for Winnipeg, so that babies in the ciiy may be supplied with goats' milk. It was stated nt the recent meeting of tho society at Winnipeg that goats had been found to be practically im mune from tuberculosis. Of the 4, 000,000 babies born annually In the United States it was estimated that l.OoO.OOO died from bovine tubercul osis. The Farmers' Public Market on Winchester St. will be open tomorrow morning (Tuesday), at 8 o'clock. Patrons please take notice. Farmers are requested to bring their fresh eeps, butter, milk, and vegetables early as postilble. The first customers receive first choice and best bar gains. Battled With Wooden Sword. It Is recorded of the ancient Asters of Mexico that they went Into battli with wooden swords, that they roighl not kill their enemies. The Asteci were a fierce, warlike race. Their re-! llglon was the most bloodthirsty the 1 world bus ever known. The templet of their gods were scattered through out the land, and thousands of human beings were sairlllced every year upun their altars. The victims were most ly prisoners of war. In their battle the Aztecs tried to kill as few of theii enemle as mssiule, that they might have more to sacrifice. April -2, l."10, Ilermm Cortes land ed at Vera Cruz, overthrew the Aztec kingdom and took permanent posses slon of the country for Spain. Th story of the nmlcst is the foundation of the novel "The Fair God," by Gen. Len Wa'lace. f New England Cranes. A New England writer thus refers to the crime in Wl: "tit crane : there is a great store they sometimes eat our curne and doe pay for their presumption well enough a goodly bird In a dishe and no commodity." 1'erhaps the fact that the crane made a "goodly dishe" explains the fllaappetimnee of the crane from the Atlantic coast, where It now breeds only In Florida and Its retrent west nc.nl beyond the Mississippi. In Florida the sandhill crane Is tc be seen In fie great Klsslmiiiee prairies. one of the tribnl customs of tlie crane, so to speak. Is the cprenionl- on filtering nt the period of courtship when the lady anil the gentleman; crane arc peeking to reach a n.ulrt 1 rnon!nl agreement. j THEORY ADVANCED BY MANY What Might Be Called the Evolution ef Evolution as Explained by John Burrougha. It la Interesting to note that the doe trine of evolution Itself has undergone as complete an evolution as has auy animal spectre with which it deals. We rind the crnn of It, so to spwtk, lu the early Greek philosophers and not much more. Crude, half-developed forms of It be gin to appear In the Eighteenth cen tury of our era and become more and more developed In the Nineteenth, till they approximate completion lu Dar win. In Geoffrey Salnt-Hllalre, 17u Uiere are glimpse of the theory, but lu Lamarck, near the beginning of the Nineteenth ceutury, the theory Is o fully developed that It anticipate Dar win on many points; often full of crud ities and absurdities, yet Lamarck lilts the mark surprisingly often. In 1S13 Dr. W. O. Wells, an English man, read a paper before tlie Royal society In London that contains pas sage that might have come from the page of Darwin. In the anonymous and fatuous volume called "Vestiges of Creation," published In 1844, the doctrine of the notability of specie Is forcibly put. Then In Herbert Spen cer la 1852 the evolution theory of de velopment receives a fresh Impetus, till It matures In the minds of Dar win and Wallace In the lute 50s. The Inherent Impulse toward development Is also In Aristotle. It crops out again In Lamarck, but was repudiated by Dnrwln. From "The Last Han est," by Jolin burroughs. AFTER A VISIT TO DENTIST Writer Recalls Some Impressions That 8ome ef Us Can 8hudderlngly Indorse. The only person who seems to pay any attention to the "smile" sign In a dentist's otlice Is the dentist him self. Oddly enough, dental chairs are de signed with a view to the patient's comfort. Yon never1 realize what a big mouth you have till the dentist begins lay ing his scaffolding, in It. There Is nothing so unnecessary as his preliminary announcement, "Now, this may hurt a little." The first step In painless extraction Is the Injection of the anesthetic Into the gums. The phrase, to take someone's head ofT, undoubtedly originated with a den tist's efforts to get the better of a stubborn wisdom tooth. The sweetest words that ever fell on your ear are: "That will be all for today." You never had so much fun with glass of water before. .Getting outside, you feel like a stranger In the world. The worst pain of all conies when you get your bill. Edmund J. Klefer, in the New Tork Sun, FOR SALE Farm Lighting Plant New, never used. Will sell for less than half cost. Call and see it at Auto Electric Station Have us do your starchwork for bet ter finish, lasting wear, complete satis faction. if ii. vn mi MAKING THE YEAR A Nrw Tear Is the starting plaoe. Ife Insve It with tuiilinc luce, -rt's start with Uu.hter nd with song And when tomorrow runiri along, lt's elm to ell ear happy ways I'nllt we've built a tai-k ot 4aye And weeks and months of (uta and cheer. Ans maJe of It a npr year. Detroit Kree I'reea. FEW OF ABORIGINES LEFT Black Men of Australia Passing Away One of the Lowest of Human Races. Tlie race ol the aboriginal Mack, fellow of Australia is rapidly dlsitn earing. Numbering alamt two hun dred thousand a hundred years ago, less thau one-hundredth of this num ber are tixlay to be found. And like all passing rat's the blikfcllow fur many yours has born more and more dropping the festal ami war costume of anctrnt time. The blackfellow Is an ethnological problem, hut the weight of research seems to point to the nice having a Caucasian origin. Yet though they are if tills be true, the blooillirotliers of the highest civilised rates, they are still rated us one of the lowest of hu man races, unable to comprehend higher than the figure three, and when found by the whlw men posscued of little more skill In survival thau a wild animal. Yet at tlie same time they rank In physique as one of the finest of race. The men have been noted In the past for their wonderful tracking abilities. Some, besides having exceptionally keen eyesight, have been found to be possessed with an almost anlmul keen ness ot scent. They also Invented the boomerang, a wonderful weapon knowu to only one other race on eurtli. Jn auotlier 20 years this nice will In ull probability have disappeared off the face of the earth. Detroit News. ' . CLASSIFIED ALL NEW CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS WILL BE FOUND ON LAST PAGE UNDER HEADING. "NEW TODAY," WANTEO DRFSSMAKINO. K2S S. Main. WANTED Old rags at Ncws-Rovlew office. WANTED- Men to slash brush. Boycr llros. Phone 14F14. WANTED Wood cutters, 18 In. oak. 11.50 a tier. 4 ft. wood. $2 a cord. Beyer Bros. Thone 14F14. WANTED Furnished house or upart inent with garage by loth ot Jan. Address A. Wood, 1204 Winchester and state price. WANTED TO BORROW $1000.00 on good prune ranch for 2 or 3 years Or five If desired. Will pay bonus and 7 percent Interest. Address 1'. U. care News-Review. FOR RENT FOR RENT Safety deposit boxes. Roseburg National Bank. lolt REnTNIco furnished upart- ment. 428J'ilzerSt. FOR-RENT Two furnished upart ments. 520 N. Jackson St. FOR RENT 2 housekeeping rooms. Baih. Close to depot. 821 W. Lane Street. FOR RUNT Furnished Apt. down Htairs. All modern conveniences. Nice place for children. C22 1st ave. north., I'hone 70-J. FOR RENT Two furnished, also two unfurnished light housekeeping rooms. 217 Chadwick St. 3 blocks east I'mpqua Hotel. Adults only. MISCELLANEOUS WE Are In the market for fall clip wool and mohair. J. F. Barker & Co. EX-SERVICE "MAN desires work"i.f any kind. Address 604 Commercial Street. FOLANI) ('jllN'A boar lor service; fee $2 rash, $2.50 booked. R. E. lllowu, Wilbur, Oregon. TRADE Good niofor"7attl7"7ioKS, sheep, goats, chickens, or rabbits. Tel. 175 R. LOOK in Chamber of Commerce Win dow only a few days, llruton's Tax idermy Tanning and Fur Co. LOST AND FOUNO FOUND Wrist watch. Owner call, identify property and pay for adv. P'OUND Eur ring. Owner may have same hy calling nt this ot fice. Identifying property and payfug for advertisement. FOR SALE FOR SALE Green feed for chit-kens, l'hmift 27K-I,. " f-'-OMl WOaLP ri'i Vij t jvn CALL FOR BIDS FOR WOOD Sealed bids will be received by tho undersigned up to seven o'clock p. m, January fcth, 1923, covering the pur chase uf 350 cords of OLD or second growth red fir wood, to be delivered as designated by the Board of Direc tors, said wood to be delivered not latrr Ihsn September 1st, 1923. The Hoard of Director of School District No. 4 re serves the right to reject any and all bid. listed this the 13th day of Decem ber, 1922. V. J. MICELU, Cleric List. No. 4. BOX CANDY AT COST All our holiday boxes and baskets on sale for a few days at cost. Each 50c purchase entitle you to a guess In our guessing contest. Another lot of those big sweet Juicy oranges, just In, 75c per dox. THE ALCOVE CONFECTIONERY ONE DAY SERVICE Our service and workmanship unequalled. No odor, as all goods are per fectly deodorized, TRY OUR WAY OUR AUTO WILL CALL.u. PHONE 277. COLUMN FOn SALE- -Bulck Six roadster. Box 603, City. FOR SALE Used player piano rolls, toe each. I'bone 370. FOR SALE rigs ready to wean, five dollars each. R. E. Brown. Wilbur. FOR SALE A few good milch cowa. Ira Hull, one mile eaat of Roseburg. FOR SALE Ford truck. Bargain, cab. New tires. Box 24 Winchester, Ore. FOR SALE Barred Rock cockerela. O. A. C. stock. R. C. Brown, Rose burg, Oregon. DRY WOOD Old growth fir, $3.75 a tier, and dry laurel, $4.30. Fhone 642. FOR SALE Maxwell car. Good con dition. Cheap if taken at once. Call 258. FOR SALE Four room bungalow completely furnished. Reasonable for cash. 950 E. Douglas. WOOD FOR SALE 12, 16, or 24 Inch or any length. Also 4 tt. wood, noyer nros. Fhone 14F14. FINK FLAYER PIANO FOR SALE Ivera and Fond $976 player piano with tine library of latest mils sacrificed at $775. Address "Flayer" News-Review. FOlTsALB Office furniture and equipment of the Inte Dr. K. L. Miller. Will be sold complete, or separately. Anyone Interested call at the of i Ice. 112 Masonic Bldg. f6rSALE Two SL Helens lucu bators, one 350-egg and one 525-egg, also some Tancrcd strain While Leghorn hens. 500 chick brooder. Also egg crates and buby chick boxes. I'hone 257-R. MO i) K 1 1 NHOM E-F'or sale. Price $:I00. In fine rosldence sectiou ot city. Fireplace, garage, fine lighting fixtures, and all to mako a classy little homo for the fam ily. Address "Home", care ot News-Review. FOR SALE Very reasonable. Good work tenm, color, black, weight about 3150 lbs. Good life, and fast walkers. True to pull and a fine log ging team. For further particulars Inquire L. J. McDonald Glendale, Oregon. lOn-At Ui.S of good blatki soil in Eastern half of N. Dak. nt $40 per acre. Only 3 miles from R. R. town. All ran be cultivated. To trade for small ranch Willi some timber, closo to Roseburg, or stock of mdse. Can put 1n somo cash. Ed. Huls'.on, r.eavertou. Ore. 3 DONTY'A THMK" IT EE BETTCe? IF THE ROOSTER COT .GCCD UZUTS rirsji; nc 11 nATt r-l a it Ann hav nrrj.n. Nl hmhsu ir nrru?E vi V7'H"; A ,rV--'4 PERCY L.CROSBY in. 1 1 1 in - i, i, I'i i'W