PACE TWO
PoSEBURO NEWS REVIBW. SATURDAY. JANUARV , 19?3.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
n. XV. BATES
L'KKT U. UATLd...
Issued Daily Except Sunday
. Pnaiil'Oit and Manager
. . .Secretary-Treasurer
bU-aCRIPTIGN RATES
Lily, per year, by mail
iMily, Bix months, by mail
Daily, three months, by mall f
Daily, single mouih, by mail
Daily, by carrier, per month
Weekly .Nci Review, by mail, per year.
i - m rz m m . m ' i
BY BERT G. BATES
l 1
20a GOOD EVENING FOLKS!
rAKMMl A IHSL.vS M
Entered as second class waiter May 17, li'l'O, at die pn.it office at iiosuburg.
Oregon, unucr tuu Act or March 2, 1S79.
ROSEBURCi, OREGON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1923.
THE USE OF WEALTH
A young man once remarked, in days when the cost of living
was less, that if he could ever save $ 10,001), he would never do any
more work, but woul.l settle down and live on his monev. An older
head told him that if he ever got that $10,000 he would find that
his wants had increased. The more people have, the more they
usually want. When a man gets a million, the pleasure of the
game or the desire for new expenditures lures him on still further.
If the peoplo who acquire large wealth could think a little less
of heaping up money for themselves, it would make our social
system work more smoothly. If the millionaire spends all his
money on himself, he shuts himself off from his fellow men, and
bitter feelings arise. Families that fire struggling hard and bare
ly gelling enough to feed themselves, feel that a system that gives
one man such a superfluity and others so little is somehow wrong,
j;nd social unrest grows. Demagogues get elected to public office,
the different elements in society refuse to work together, and
everything goes criss-cross. Some men on acquiring wealth get ,
a more helpful point of view. They care little about getting more
money for themselves. Hut they have no use for an idle life, and
they would rather keep playing the business game so as to avoid
rusting out. They give their surplus to public causes and private
charities, and get more enjoyment out of such use of their funds
than if they spent it all on themselves. They devote time to public
work and they are the friends of every good cause. They find zest
in life out ol the help they give to the whole community and the
admiration that is felt for them. A man of that type whatever his
wealth may be, is richer in the satisfactions of life than one who is
worth ten times as much in cash, but who docs Jitlle for his fellow
men and the community.
o
!
"Who Touched Me?" A imnnn
on 'Divine Healing at the I'rc.by-
lertan church. Sunday evcuiug,
7.30. Everyone welcome.
Everybody at Wathiusiou. and al
most everywhere else (or that mat
ter, seems Inierusted Just now iu
thing the larmer mure credit. The
country baa awakened all at uuce In
the tact tliat the biggest but-ines
there i ban never bad anywhere
!.ur the crecit facilities ol oilur
busin. isea. and Dial thin lack la one
ol ihj chief reasons for the laruiei 'a
present straits. ; "Is tho World Gelling Iielter?" IPage Lumber and Fuel Co.
The fanner who owns his (in ! Hear liiia subject discussed from
farm may bare aa much money irj a scriptural and historical point Returns From Portland
Arundel, piano tuner. Phone J8ti
I'runea and grafting. All trees,
BAPTIST CHURCH
! vines, bushels. Louis ilcrgold, city
Quality, service, price, all right at
PORTLAND,
J
The atom la net the smallest thlno v.,h ,. ,.h, . ,.., .n. I - r:Z, --. z...i., 'i..i.i
in the world. There's the thing that; dividual who nun. i,i wn kiin.'k 14 .n i. 11 1 -.i,i-n 11,
takes a paper aeveral years and then, Vll .,. ,, walls , )0row luum.y U maaL
has the postmaster mark it 'refuted
without paying for it.
RATTLE AND ALL
to iuipiuve ins plant" and eipaul
bis production, be Is treated fe.r dif
ferently. It Is harder for him to
itorrnw. Ho cannot hnrrnw ftn tniieh
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ford are the!u',,d oft. n be haa in n.iv highest ln-
proud parents of a 9 pound Ford, I it rest. The man who renis a farm
which arrived in fine condition and;is far more helpless In this matter 1 s0n Ilay.
was .icepica at once. 11 nas an xneinr credit than the
at Frank J. Norton returned from
L. Caldwell, liood Portland and other northern. Points
: mis morning, alter looking after busi
lucas uiuiiuis during the puat week.
1 - -.. .
of the Oregon Siaie'c V
nerce at noon teru'f
new board of dire,t," ' 'I
The vice preside,.,, '
dislricts are; WeeraY
vininK. Axhland;
E. R. ROISE, TEACHTIt of violin,
Cull Moore Music Studio.
Christian Church Sunday nU'lit
Jan. 7. riclures of Tlie 1'a .thw fnna HaliLiml
A tieau 11111 nanio- w Mr I u i-t..i..i 1
n I ! .....all ,' ... ' ' . I .v ui HID UtldlAUU J VIIU
attachment that the other Ford nianufaelurer who .,. ,., ..,-....er- il V "V . . .V... . ..;..' ''.. 1 I""1?' l'"'nuM " to'"- uo-
ty he occupies, thouiih his prolilem ppotHulit effects. Hermon, "The
is much I ll e same lumlnmelltally, ; Wnv nf Thn Crnss " ! r.,ii.... . . j.. .
have,
Kewanee Star Courier.
ft -
CIDOAP
Lifa is real, life is earnest,
i! ad be may be just as mooiI a risk
11 is wen 10 give this rural ousi-
But, to save our bloomin' soul : ness man, with his crop turn-over,
Matters not to what we turnest.
Still we can't acquire a roll.
GETTING THE JUMP ON FASHION
as nearly as possible tho same la
ciliiies lor .carryini; his stock and
meeting his obligations that his city
brother has. Vet it is just as well
The modern girl cares not how long to keep In mind this fact:
her skirts may be, since It is her priv-l The chief reason why equal credit
ileoe to put on a pair of knickies aud i has been ao long delayed has been
start on a hike whenever she feel in-j that tho average fanner has not
dined to attract attenticn. j handled his ulluirs in as buslness-
" like way 11s his cliy hroiher, and so
A TIMELY PROTEST has been less dependable. When he
to meet the University of Oreeon and
University of Washington in a tri
angular debate the latter part of the
term and the University of Califor
nia in a dual debate in May. The ques
tion is "Resolved, that the U. S.
should esncel her war debt with
France, Italy and Belgium."
Tenors and sopranos, basses and
9, Masonic Temple. Vjr. Nerbas.
in Shopping
Sir. Douglas Walte, was ill from
her country home today, for a abort
while, shoppiug and visiting with
i 1 lends.
Mrs. Chaa. O. Stanton, teacher ol
Piano, Fhone 7S-J. 7v. S. fine.
In fr:)i!! Melrose
tllenry Conn, motored in f mm
Melrose this afternoon, to spend a
I hat to are tht rAllin' nin mi. demands to be treiiteil IIL-a n ninii. 1 alios, will nil hp hntrd in tosts for thn
branded every day as an instrument era business man, he will be requlr-, Klee and Muilrignl rkibs next week,1 "w hours transacting business mat-
of torture, wielded by a beast of prey.U'd to act like oue. the pjcceasful asplranla to be un-iltr8' . '
a general sprucing up of this sort nouueeu soon ancr. The college! t
will. In itself. Improve Hie farming chorus, from which glee nnd niadntali Don't Korpet Watklns supplies
business to such an extent as to club members will bo picked, will con-!can bo obtained at 1-0 West Lane,
MUST BE A "PLUGGEK" TO WIN
Hifjh ranking students do not always win success in life, and
many people ask why. Some go so far as to claim therefore that
liberal education is of little practical use, and they would have
most young people fro to work early. That is not exactly an en
lightened point of view, but most people can name friends among
their own acquaintance who have great talents, but have never
been able to use them to advantage. The community suffers from
all this loss of power, and it is a big question how such persons can
realize their possibilities. Many people fail as the result of too
much versatility. They are jacks of all trades, who can do many
vnnigs tainy wcu, out are superior at nothing. The tendency of
such ones is to get discouraged if they do not at once obtain large
reruns, nicy lau to realize that a long period of training is neces
sary to gain a position in any line of work. Thev have to irrow
into the spirit of it through years of experience until it becomes.
second nature to them . Hut just as they are beginning to get the
feel of the thing so they really grasp it, they strikf: off in some new
line nnd forfeit all the progress they have made. It takes intense
concentration ol thought for a long period to win sunerior results.
The fellow who is putting a large portion of his thought into
spous, society and diversions and side issues, can not get that
intense absorption m Ins work that i3 necessary to win attainment.
Quick thought, an alert mind, and broad intelligence, are gifts fre
quently possessed by those talented people, but the plugging habit
is necessary to go with them. The slow moulded fellowwho digs
persistently frequently overtakes the man of genius who can't
concentrate his mind on one end for very long, and who fritters
away his efforts in too many lines.
It is an open question whether more men who have trouble
at the office take their spito out 011 the family than men who have
trouble at home take it out on the office help.
And I think our blame cartoonist
slightly overpaints the facks, when
they show man' chiefest blessin' as
a bloody battle axl
There may be some statistic that
would likely go to show, that a sea
soned hickory rollin' pin could land a
powerful blow. And if Justice should
demand it, I can really understand,
how that plain, domestic cylinder
could purify our land.
But My tnbuto to the instrument is
solve many of the fanner's financial : tinue to meet throughout the year.
prooicuis. i-euuieiou 1 riuune.
I
HAS liOUAtl CH l(il.U HIS
M1X1).'
or phone 177.
Over From Wilbur"
.Mr. and Mrs. o. W. Diinniick of
Wilbur were in town today for a short
Loans by the student loan fund out-
El,tmlinir liinnnrv 1 ai.i,. 11,1 t.i.l 4 1
6u3.ku. This amount consisted nf 9ii ' wu". attending to shoppiug and bus!
! loans to men and 43 to women. The, " uners.
As was to be expected, the irri- average loan to men is $03.17 und to . "
concilahly pro-league -wit huut-reser-i women $G5.28. -I HI ELLA COHrfLTS. Made to
vaiions .New York World sees in! Last term 94 loans, nmnnniln- tn' Measure, IJell Case, I'houo 3'JIL.
one of drippin' sweets, whilse the Senator Koran s move for an eco- nearly $7uu0, were made, while about ... ....
crispy oody biscuit is the aueen mona noullc disarmament conference the same amount was reimld i th,.,"1 With Cold
the eats. And I can't revert to tra-i8 sisn l,ml he has abandoned bis fund from outstanding loans. Since' J"1"'3 Clark, who has been confined
t.7
3. Hamilton. U-nd; nZ'
J. W. Brewer, geniV
the past six months
to serve for the enm " ir
Statewide develop,:,;'' '
keynote sounded in Uie ,
welcome to the ilel.ca,J ,J'
O. W. Mieke , .j1,
ber, and echoed in ,1,. t
Judge T. J. Itorlck of TV"
the annual reports of p,
ley and General Secretin"?"
the atate organization. ,
If your rubbers leak j.ri J
We will vulcaniie llu ia jL
WALTER Hsi
BE Oil J03 ll
SALEM, Jan. 6.-Wnlt
seventeenth governor nf 'n ;
Oregon, will piobahlv be Ii'-e
augiiriited next Jlondi.y
Joint Kessinn or ik .''
house of representatives of
second leuiMaiive session, "i
The session will nr.n ' t
in at 10 o'clock, go into t- 1
of the whole and elr-ct t4l C
tho session and then adioo-t S
gedy, or other forms of sin, when I tneriy lrreconcilalile opposition the foundation of the fund. 1347 loans! ,,"1H "u'"a '"h a vero cold, is permanent organizalioarj ' 1
discourse on the merits of th faiih. 'o involvement in European affair. inmniinHnir ta a tntnl nf ia Kiut kfi i...0:aulB 10 be about the streets todav. anil hm,- u
tui roinn pin.
Naturally there is Joy in Wilsondoni be . trame(i. through failure .f
:? " H ", ; B,""" r lnal repeniem. .students to repay loans, has amount
Ye ed. has figured out that it would! " " . , . n 11 J0!lni!o')U0!u ed in 11 years to only fight-tenths of
require seventy . nine years, five . . UI "lan one per cent on all money loaned
montns and fifteen days for a cater- , "'" ui sirai m-
plllar to crawl
Winchester,
from Roseburg to ram's fythlas. But those who have
The "big guns" of the state are gathering at Portland today
preparatory to moving to Salem Monday where the fireworks
will be staged.
Looks like it is going to be a pretty "wet" session of the legis
lature, judging from present weather conditions.
o
Then there is the man who asks you for advice so he can
argue with you and show where you are wrong.
o .
One beautiful tiling about country life is that it never is
necessary to go picn icing.
READ THIS OVER!
Dear Prune Picker:
As you have sent out an S. O. S. call
for assistance in your prune picking,
I am Inclosing herewith a prune. This
is a pruno of my own propagating and,
while it may be a little off the conven
tional flavor, yet it may not be dis
pleasing to those of a discriminating
palate.
Trusting that you will find this little
prune acceptable, and assurina vou
inai wo are lorwaraing it to you mere
ly as a specimen of what we feel a
prune should be, I am simply,
A. NONAMISS.
And hfe'i the pome:
HOPEFUL WAITING
I'm of such a modest disposition
That I can't bring my plans
To any happy fruition,
Yet, like some hot, volcanic fire,
Within me smoulders an aident desire.
And so I loiter, day by day,
Hoping that temptation may come
my way,
B jt no temptation has come to me,
Because, I am too fat, maybe.
ror just as old Adam ate of the tree
neither sworn to wado wulst deep In
European affairs nor are determined
trk remiiln ln,H ff.icn.t n.k..tl....
development
or .Mr. Koran's opinion Is actually
an abandonment of ti e position he
took toward the league, whether he
has renounced any principle that he
has proclaimed, or even acted and
spoken contrary to It. Oregonian.
A certain Roseburn woman
crazy to put mayonnaise on everv.l:. 1 . .. rr sunns may cm
thina that htr h.h,nH h,. . ;! "" whether the latest
his smoking tobacco.
Hemstitching. Mail orders given
prompt attention. Singer Store N.
Jackson St.
ALWAYS ON THE NEGATIVE
eat, if temptation1 the league. East Oregonian.
c-n these lonely
Just co w?uld I
sweets
Should bait me
streets.
If only these women would tease me
on
With their dainty, seductive wiles,
Who knows but I might follow
For endless miles?
Colored prstor called on an enforce
ment official last week and said: I
I wants to get some wine fo' sacril-
Tlto I.odL'e forces In the senate,
aided by l'resldent Hurdlng, are
fighting the llorah plan for a new
conference on economic conditions
and disarmament. In one way they
are right about this. The president
is this country's representative in
dealing; with foreign affairs nnd
therefore it Is logical his judgment
should avail. It Is better to give
the president a free hand in such
matters and then hold him account
able. Congress cannot successfully
operate as the state department.
I!ut It is a habit with Lodge and
his followers to oppose and obstruct
yet to offer untiling constructive.
The same forces rejected the league
of nations covenant on the ground
the covenant needed changes. Since
then they have had two years time
but have suggested no changes or
anything else to take the place of
I
I
PJSRinrnf? ijnn i
IPT
OJ lOU LIU
OF FI CAUSES
AMMO .NY Foil MEN
It Is not unusual for women to
mmand or accept alimony In case
divorce. The number of men seek
ing such balm in the past has been
comparatively small. It is hinted
'hat the number may Increase If the
theories of strong-minded feminists
gain popularity.
If tile doctrine of nhnsllltelv pnnM
igious purposes. Ue congation done' light and equal responsibility under
took a vote on its preferments and' the law Is to obtain as some of the
thCy is all unalamous io' gin, but, bar-
rm gin, wine will do.
QAM
He cleaned his pants with gasoline,
And on 'em struck a match:
That was the last his folks have seen
Of Ebencrer Hatch.
MEDFORD LAD IS
TROUT CHAMPION
.'.in. c ,:h.
old iiinl who has n penchant for
ubseiiliiiindedly stepping off or falling
..Tt I. .1 . i.
,, iiocK in liocky i'oiiit during
It C Allen, the season there. Was his lamiim- .,r
V I t Nil,,;, Mr.-.. I n i a l'..!..i...... , ..... ....
hii h SI hoi, I, pnltlliW ll, ;tll minutes bis, I l. lnli. r ' in
.ilniliarly j the Williamm river. Klamath like
nits n with a lii rod, n single litlit n,e.
.ii me , Hiuuie gut lender and ith a ba
ae sunt- tor lure.
his way they would all be enuinnri : I" '"
wnit siren wnisiif8.
MKlU-VMin,
Jr.. of llL'li
l lllili lit 111 the M . it fm il
son Ol a. t . lii n. inoie I
known as "jim." ami vim
ehaiitteiir of tl i.h .i r" tin
Itoi Uy roiut. re, oil liming t
iner season, is it,,, el.ainieoi, Miv ',
trout f islierniar. of the t,m t ), v. -t. .e ,'
lias Just been inipnml of til-, honor!
ill I he looowim: I, it. r fr,M j:, rl
din . tor of the (,, ;,,. i,..h,.,... ,,, i
llepartment el the w. i! i.i.n i..,.
turn , I puhlii alien, l'ii ! 1 td Sirnini, '
dh lollov.s: I
"We I; I. . i
that you li:io
li taplure Ih,
Itl'llt, WI'MiM,
l.'l..' prize f li.i..; i
iiii h we o".. r .MMt
liens of l'ieiil ,in,l t ;
for nti hiug i'iis t -h
tnllliSt. is .1 Mil
initialed bv Al I-'i,,.'
ire of the oniliiiun i i f the cnl, st
Is Unit the wir.iur n,,i-t seinl in a
Fhort ncioiint of the w'l.nin fi :.t. In
f inding what tinkle Mas used for the
rapt in .
V.io lirize winiiinc f.-at of the Ve,.
(ord hlsh school lad, who l 16 years
.is'orellll
lull
' ill- ir mi I
1 fortune !
In, I tin
""' ; in !, ruis,:...
ei. m ot our
t' I. in;, I for
' i"..:l .Itllla-
i '1 he prize
li .teil in our
Iropby t-iip.
Fs!t His Job Was Safe.
A newspaper that was nel nialilrf
niM-nses deel.'.ed to economize, and
Mcrnrdinzly two reporlers anil a se
rial writer were dismissed. The other
einployees became nervous will, th
i-Mepllon of ore innn who showed n.
umpt'iini of uneiisiness. lie worked
In what was knwn as the art ilepart
inent, fur the Journal published a gre.it
ii any pictures. Asked If be luui bad
tin qiinlliis as to the stability of h!
J"h. be said: "nh, no. They r.m't
fire me." "Why n,.t They are nut. ns
nil Hlonj the line." 'Wn il. I rg-.,n-Hint
the paper enn't nfferd to m ik,- n
cut In lis art department. Yon s.
wt have no teaiiy subscribers who dv
not read."
feminine extremists hope, the pay
ment of alimony by women may fol
low as part of the price. That is.
unless mere man displays sufficient
weakness to adhere to old-fashioned
chivralrous ideas ra-her than to take
what might he hl3 under the new
regime. 1
Sometimes nlinionv Is nnlhlne hut
Aont Het says: "Well. I've not nni ' laft, and those who seek it. men
enough blackberry cordial to do niei i" women, are condemned justly bv
every tune I get to feelin' bad this, decent public opinion. Sometimes it
winti-r. if Pa don't find it out and get; ls demanded rightly ns a fair share
m iccnn paa tirsi. oi p.oit i' ni-eij.iu.iiion nuer nwir-
: :: :: lilage or because nf burdens home
B;ll Shiftless says all bill collei-tnrs! iluilng it. A woman who is forced
I should be prohibited by law fromi'" s,'r,: d'vrrce. y t cannot, snnpnrt
wenring rubber heels. And if Bill had her.vlf or her children, manifestly
d to soni" such provision.
It mav he that a physicaili helpless
;.: o ; man might. In turn, have some rea-
Wc ask: '-Does that new merger cl f "'inMo rliilni upon the woniaii's
the country's greatest packers include '"'"!"'"' "i- earnings. Hut that ab'.e
the managers cf th; street car com-: ' ''". ns n '.ass. should or
panics" j would demiinil mi1i support after a
mm i-i',i-e had been dissolved is hard
HEAVEN WILL PROTECT 'EM j '" :l"vp- " mat'i-r what Independ
He was rushing through the sta- '"' wenianliood si.',s to wi.-h upon
tion when a pretty woman iiopped 1 ,r".' If-
hini. ; hat w-ill l;app n If wotn.'n pres
Would you pl.ase help the Woik i"'1 lo lr t'' M' complete
ino Girls' Hcire;" eonoiuic a well as political free-
Certainly, hut I haven't much tn -.c , ls ' a-11 member f the
How far away do ycu live." " mat 'inii,i !.,! firm will be se'f-sup-
, r 'rrinir. and in the i vent of divorce,
I' time is money some people we '''.' r laitnl.l,- p-ovision for the
kne v cught to be rich. . 1 'l'r"i. luiMur will rail unon the
hat fcind of a girl is Bob's sis-,r:!',r f"r ''"" contribuCoiu.
tir?" well. che rolls, 'em" i n
' Now. if you mc.m socks, she's' COLLEGE NEWS
f.ish,on.l,ie: if you mr.in bones, she's i"'KCiN' A' IliU I I.Tl 1! AL C('I
pius ultia: if you mean ciuarettes.- LEM:. Vr!illi--. Jan. 6. Tilllo iho
Nearly six thousand forest fires
were started on the National Forests
of the country In the year 1921, ls
the statement of Chief Forester
William B. Greeley in his nnntial re
port Just received by the District
Forester Geo. II. Cecil, In Portland.
One-fourth of these fires were
caused by lightning and one-third
are directly attributable to the care
lessness or campers. Hrush burners,
lumbermen. Incendiaries, and rail
roads are responsible for tho bulk
of the remaining fires.
Over yiD.uuu acres of National
Forest land was burned over, with a
total damage of more than JliuO,
000. The cost to the nation for
fighting these fires amounted to
$3:12,811.
The 1922 fire season ls not yet
over the entire I lilted Slates, tha
report continues,, so that no com
plete statistics covering it can be
given. In Oregon and Washington
it has been the most severe in some
years. The usual Slay and Juno
rains failed, nnd fires set to clean
up slash on private lands burned
on into the danger period, with re
sulting great losses to property nnd
growing timber. In 1922, of the
rorest fires on 'he 12 Oregon Na
tional forests r8 per cent were mnn
raused, while for the 8 Washington
.National forests 7H per cent were
due to campers and smokers.
Outside of the Pacific Northwest
the season has so far been somewhat
more favorable than 1921, with the
exception of a late period of hot
"fire weather" and unusual hur.nrd
in California. There have been com
paratively few lightning fires, nnd
tuts nas meant absence of
Pollnwln tUr ... . 1
Special for Januarv. Our mleo nnlnf ih '..... ...t'
Vacuette cleaners. J15.0U. AlcKean. ! house, a rui.,.i!P
i . . --"inniiii B0"
Uarby and lluldwin.
Returns From Portland
itev. c. H. Hilton returned from
Portland this morning, after attend
ing the state bourd mooting of tho
Christian church.
Leave for California
Mr. and Mrs. John Uusonburk, will
leave this week-end, for Three liivers
Caiif., to spend six or eight weeks, en
joying a pleasure trip, uud visiting
with friends.
To Return From Portland
Mr. and Mis. F. S. Jones, will motor
back from 1'oilUuid Monday, alter en
joying a few days pleasure trip in the
metropolis.
rw, i:,, . . , . ilium, wnere ne win oe ini
n, i i .v I l e1, h0 bu,tif". 'e r"- speaker and guest et hnnor
Jii May licturo. and watch Misxi,' .... ,., - ,,
sion Flay l icturo,
irort pantoniine. Christian
Sunday evening, Jan. 7.
church
MOORE MUSIC STUDIO, 3J4 N.
i-vsu ou rnone oos.
In Shopping
Misses Lois Dick, and Alice Seer-
anion, of Camas Vallev. sneni Mm
day in this cily, attending to shop
ping matters.
Here from Eugene
.Mrs. Williams Anderson nnd
daughter, are spending a short whilo
in this city visiting with frionds
and relatives.
Dinger macnine, sngntly used, at a
Bargain. Singer Store. Jackson &L
Funeral Today
Tho funeral of the lato Oliver V.'.
Jones, the colored veteran nt tho
Soldiers Home, who died yesterday,
was held at 2 o'clock this ufteruoou
at the home cemetery.
hpecial for January. Our price on
vacuette cleaners, $15,011. McKcan,
ouiuj ana lialdwin.
bunching of fires, which has so
often proved to he more than the
protective force could handle. '
The total number of man-caused
fires rose from 2,996 to 4.400, and
was only 4 per rent less than in
1919, us against a.ri per cent less In
1910. The marked Increase In fires
caused by campers, Irrilsh burning,
and Incendiarism Is disturbing. The
r nrest Service has made every ef
fort possible with Its available
funds to reduce the number of these
uunecensaiy man caused fires
through educational nnd law-en-fciTeinent
work. There Is urgent
need for addition preventive work,
without which the task of protec
tions is in danger of becoming stead
ily more difficult nnd costly.
Returns To Drain
Mrs. m. m. Wakefield of Drain,
who has been spending the past two
weeks in Hoseburg wiln tier daugh
ters lira W... II : i
...... ...... ....... ,, ,. i,,m.y hiih nirs. r. j.
the Powell, has returned to her home.
slit's in-.poGSibte.'
To l.-r.
I he.hi.
'ir.
t I zu. c X '
" ll li'v e. ma
r. one of 'lit
p.ii'l carl, 'ini
11 i en ill I lu
ll l),.- ,,i, ,,
ih- rni'.d
strip by "I!u
nio.-t famous and
iH in the ciun
il.iily riaronieior.
He' student pa
to pi;Mi.h
bcre pccpie live to a r.pe eld g.
.-.ci never siow down for the
Qrads crossing."
e' it is In !i, ved the oi-.h
o rontract for nay kit d of daily
Tan
team"
women s Tnrsitv ilebntinc
ta ccmled Ihi; tvra,
Cases throats
-checks, frsto
5
r 9
At The Dollglns
Among tho guests registering nt.
the Hotel Douglas last evening were
W. McCune and wife, Keatlle; J. K.
J'age and wife, Reno; It. 1 leinhucli
fT, Portland; J. Ashloy, l'ortlnnd;
11. W. Stubljert, Portland; If. W.
Hrosbeck, Caldwell, Ida, Carl N.
Jones, Grants Pass; T. M. Holt, nnd
lfe. Altalis, Wn C. K. Kriekson.
lorlhind; Los Minor, Portland: K.
H. Jones, Portland; K. M. Sanders
and wife, Portland: Mrs. Roy Page
and sons. Lugene; Lois Hick, Camas
Valley; Alice Secranton, Camas Valley.
Tor it
Free yourself from your
cough and your cold. Dis
agreeable phlcpra cleared
sway; scratchy, tender
membranes soothed; couch
checked; col i broen up.
Novr.toc iy i your drug,
gist for
D2tfONG!SSESv,v
-asymp fvrcw'hs&coUs
EXPLAINS LICENSE LAW
Printed In the News .Review a few
days neo nas an article wherein It
was siated that hnnitne and uncling
licenses for 1922 hnd fallen mf in
Donclm County, according to the roc-
jotds of the County Clerk.
I l'p until J!iJl the rnnr.tr clerk of
earn county handled all hunting pnd
nncling licenses. The county clerk
-uld appoint deputies In different
parts of the county, who at the end
of each month would report to the
clerk the number of licenses id. lie
Binning wlih the year 1921 the hmit
inc: nnd antlinc laws were mil in in.,
ii.-i.us oi diierer.t merchants through
out the county who report nt the end
ol i seh month dirtct to the ganv com
mission. The rleik has no check on the
amount of licenses southt outside of
his own office and there nre iwet.iv
lor more pn.r.s b, re lirinses are
j sold. Con:', quen, ly tu. ,,.,-! Kivpr,
vins vM complete n-nl in fact th lie.
ense fees fl,0w an increase laslead ol
decrease as reported.
ED. WALKER,
District Came Warden.
Joint session of bmh kr.nJ
passed and in the present
prenie court, with the piW
senate presiding, the Inaatt
governor Pierce will be he'd i,
chamber of the house ol r
tives. 1
HoiLse and senate leailinw
tested that this joint sessioi D1
uem at s p. m. ry
The Inst formal Inaufurav
Oregon gov rnor was tli e
ary, 1919, wlien tho late Jar. sT
comb w.-.s inaugurated for fc.VI
twin, which was termim;.
months later by his death, j
Olcott, who was at that time ut
of state succeeded Vwfhvron,T
Following Iho In.nijtiraforBS
ernnr Pierce, he v. ilV vw',,ii h
land, where he lrt tie the -J"
of the Jackson Pemocrs WstL
be held Monday night altifj-i
the grei n loom of the Ql
Coniuierce, in the Oreson be
H.
: 0 ii
See Miss Jcanett Croft at''
church, next Sunday night f vm
"The Way of The Cross." $,,,
effects. ,en
er i
aclr
Til
What Is S
Eyes.rain?(
EYESTBAIIT is the rf1
eft nf jmnrifUtrfni:
tioning of the eyes wi po
causes headaches, ('
vousness, 4rowsiess,fUh
Our properly fitted gto-1"
es will overcome w"
conditions and give 't
easier vision. wchls
give you real help. t
BUBAR BR0S;T
Optical "
Department iiei
Al
es
sei
mo
Pe
rir -
m ----- r
Thf
gEJ Ira
'yif "en
f
If 'L. i
siviuuTH WOBs frp.
This laiinhy rcr
your linen 1 e.-iu. f sntc
pet feet results.
Aou ec.-nomue t.-r a I
way whn we I
Have Ls S"w-t
. . ... j