Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 19, 1923, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., January 19, 1923, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextROSEPUBO Nrwg REVIEW. r?fAV. JANUARY 19, 18A PAGE TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW lined Oally EiceptSunday U W UATtri Prtjaident and Manaser UERT a. DATES.'.'.' Scretry-Tr.aaurr SUBSCRIPTION RATES Lialiy. per yur.r, by wail iMJly, ais uuiiilia, Uy n.ail J"' Dally, three mouths, by mall 1 -V" T . 1 1 . Bl,la itii m r H hv mull .--.................... Daily! by carrier, per month Weekly News Uler, ty mall, per year .60 mii ! rae rt.ira . ...... The Ao-latMl ?- i t-oluslYrly nuil.-u to Ilia for repuhllratlon of all news lioatti ere-llit-d to it or not otl.rwl craUltuI In ll.i lur. ami to all hxal n. puhhslird htTcla. All rights uf rt-puWkatlon tif apuiial Uli..-. t.r hrttl n 11 rrTV -i KuUred as ituiiil claaa matter Way 17, 1M0, at Uie post office at Koaeburf, Oregon, undor Uie Act of March S. 1K7. ROSEBUKG, OREGON, rRIOAY, JANUARY ., 1S23. MR. HAYNES HAS THE RIGHT IDEA R. A. Hayncs, federal prohibition officer, now making a western tour, and who today addressed both houses of the state legislature at Salem, says that the "government is not a hip pocket policeman nosing around trying to find out if men are carry ing red liquor." He also makes the statement that the "first respon sibility for enforcing the prohibition laws rests with the local authorities. The government is concerned with the large con spiracy matters and is a center point around which all the law enforcing people can gather. But the states have the power to act and it is up to local officials to work as though they were the sole enforcing power." Mr. Haynes also claims that aliens and big business men ore the real law-breakers. The fact that the big business man commands wealth and prestige and the alien makes a mighty likely candidate as a bootlegger, naturally the two work quite harmo niously and secretly in supplying liquor to the "trade." Mr. j Haynes' edict that it is "up to local officials to 'bring home the bacon' " is in keeping with the opinion of most people who wish to treat the liquor question effectively. Private citizens acting as spotters, nosing around and assuming responsibilities that belong to law enforcement officers, only discredits the cai:se. What the public should concern itself about is the strict enforce ment of the laws through official sources and lend every pos sible aid towards that end. The big bootlegger, operating in the larger cities, is the real menace. He is the fellow who is doing business on a large scale and commands a whole lot of influence, and it is he who is parading his stock throughout the smaller com munities. When the outside source of supply is checked it will not be long until prohibition will be a reality. Illicit manufacture by crude stills and other contrivances will soon r-"ss into history. If they do not it will only be a few years, at the most, until all customers of the still product will be sleeping under the sod in cluding the moonshiner. , . , . '':. : And along with enforcing the law goes Uie statement of Wil liam Jennings I'.ryan, who, in discussing the cause of prohibition on the third anniversiiry of national prohibition, which occurred on Wednesday of this" week,' said : ' ' , ; ! i "Liquor uiinklnR prohibition agents, a "wet" press and the failure of the government to deal effectively with rum runners are the principal senrs in the history of national prohibition. America should notify all nations that allow their flags to be used as rum runners, that if they cannot prevent their flags flying over flouting bars, America will. The government should take over all whiskey on hand, thus eliminating private interests, and en forcement should bo trusted only to those favoring prohibition." o T1IE STATE GOVERNMENT PRUNE PIC a 4 a. -kit tm B Y BERT 6. BATES FVeS3 t fill I ill - xen you- that she always uses Cres cent, and never has a failure with cake, biscuit, muffins, or breads. But can she teUyou why? Scientific, experimenters can. They know that a baking powder combining TWO leavening agents, in sures the housewife the best results. Crescent Eating Powder has atood every test of the aciemist and of thousands of housewives in the West. At all grocer3 No Bitter TanU With Groscont GOOD EVENING FOLKS 'Nother movie fetor Has r ten slaughtered Do ah aouth ar.d if the Pr-.rcnt epidemic of Murders continuea in That business there'll Soo be a chance for All the local Sheiks to BuM in. A news Item from O. A. C. telle tie of he-vamp beauty eontett in pro grese there an so far we haven't noticed the namee of Art Davia, Maur ice Newland. Isy Hawn, etc., men tioned. 3 'Oay by day in every way It'a getting wetter and wetter." O li' our house wculri burn down It wouldn't be mentioned In the Port land papers but today they're all carrying big atones about the chimney flue at tht White House burning out. f? The hoof-shaker of the Elks gather ed In groups last eve and shin-dug for the great portion of the nignt. With rumore of another war In the air we urnoe t;' manufacturer of corned Willie, gold fish, tlum, bean and slushy tomatoc re working their factcries overtime. , O 3 The real ertale peddlers are brush ing up their adjectives and prospectus for a whirl wind Spring campaign. Poll N-g'l and Charge Chaplin are reported married tomorrow'a Issue will probibiy contain their divorce proceedings. s s Rcdy Vasselino' blocd will be spilled on the aand at the local movies tonight for the second time. 0 Howdy Ye Ed.: I have written you several letter before and am getting a mania to see my atuff in print. That'a the only reason why I write and peddle you a lotta bull about yor colyum. WINNIE WORST. o o Dear Winnie: Thanx Just the same. & Some people are alway getting thing they don't need. Now frinst ance we Just walked down Cacs street and a feller walked up and handed ua a big cample of plug chaw In' tobacco and we don't chaw. Just our luck. I McnsewerCoue ha. cured a girl j BANQUET WAS ENJOYED from stammering and ve hope thei poor thing catches up with her sister now. . Baking Fowaer Crescent Manufacturing Company Seattle, Wash. LODGE HOLDS I 0 .yEE Rebekah Convention Held at Sutiierlin on Tuesday With Large Number Present TODAY'S MARKET fiEPDHT PK.Ce KAIL FAKMKIW fOH PIUlH.l! Butter. SS eeot a poano. Ilulterfat. 45 cent, taas. il ernia l' a0111- . IUu.. titavy. 1 ceuts a pound. Hm. H-". 4 c'n' Surinirers. I eenU a pound. Old rooeter. 10 eenia a pound. Gm, la wiu a pound. Imcka. lit cunta a pound. W heat, 1.X0 at mill, cki returned. Karley. IS a ton. Veal. dreiMted. to 12 cent ID. Hog, dreaaed, 11 cenU, 120 to WO pounai wenni. Cows, prime. 4H cent. Steers, prime. & cents. oiney. loel producUon, JO centf a pnund. Cacar bark, 1S2, H " aouod, Caaeara bark. 1M1. "ISic BETAIL PRICES ON MILL PRODUCTS. Mill run, 1.60 aaek of 80 pounds. t racked corn. $2.30 a 100 pound Boiled barley, II 65 of 70 pounda. Grey aeed oata, per bushel, 1 1.00. Feed oata, per mil, $1.90. Klour. oft wheat, $1.75 a nek. Klour. bard wheat, $1.5 and $2.10 a IF YOU ARE GOING TO BUY j A Spray Outfit 5J . 3 Either hand or power, or want parts for the one, J S now have, call on us. We carry A Hose, Nozzles, Shutoffs, I Guns and Fittings ALSO PRUNING TOOLS WHARTON BROS fi Successors to J. F. Barker & Co. vemlon. The followlnff officer were chos en for the coming year, Chairman, Flora Dean, Riddle, Vice Chairman, v'nnd I'lrkens, Rosehurft; Secretary, Helena Riddle. Riddle; Treasurer, I. A. Dean, Riddle; I. S. C, Mra. J. M. Treffern. Roseburs; O. S. O.. .Mrs. Seltzer, Myrtle Creek: Chap lain, Surah Shirla. Sutherlln. The lodge rooms were tastefully decorated with pink and green nnd pieaented a very pleasltiK and at tractive uppearance. A fine ban ouel was served at the M. K. rhurch In the evening after which all re turned to the lodge hall where a pleainit program was enjoyed. The president, Mrs. Mc.Mahann ar rived quite late in the evening and Immediately called a clocfii session, following the program. She heard several of the members give the un written work and certificates of per fection were received by several. MARKET ROAD BILL L SALEM. Jan. 17. The senate today passed Senator Sirayor's measure pro viding that the construction of mar-J ket roads shall be exclusively under i he control and supervision of the rotinty courts of the respective coun ties. This Is considered one of the im portant highway bills of the session. Heretofore the highway commis sion has prepared plans and speci fications for all market roads and ex ercised a certain control over the ex penditures of market road funds. The Strayer bill entirely eliminates this provision. Hereafter the county courts will construct Hs own ronrket roads without consulting the stnte commission. Should the county court however, desire to expend market i .....).. may do so but in that Trj would be done In ait.... '1 l-ilu mmm u.L. v Jj, i Old Oregon Trail or Loop. Thl hill t In . - . aicuni M intent of the oriidnal unJ hllL" Senator That bill Intended thM 3 nnangement many roads hT( signated market roads tw lllKiaei iihxus. now vilj ' fund nearly depleted andtk, tho county court tied aui important roads stand to y comi'le'led." . . The only opposition to a, voiced by Senators Corbr, Robertson and Smith. POISON OAK CMC by Doswell Mineral Wat or money refunded. Try t fr-llow directions. GROCER THANKFUL "I had been sick nearly 20 years with stomach trouble and was slowly starving to death, as everything I ate caused terrible gas and pain and my food did not digest. I was reduced to 115 pounils. A friend advised mo to tuke .Mayr's Wonderful Hemedy about four months ago, which I did, and now weigh 151 pounds and can eat any thing. I am very thankful for Mayr's Wonderful Remedy." It removes the catarrhal mucous from the Intestinal tract and allays the Inflammation, which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, includ ing appendicitis. One dose will con vince or money refunded at all druggists. Most of the state legislatures meet in January for their win ter session. They handle the most intimate subjects of public concern. The biz four of the problems with which they deal are the schools, ) ml ice, taxes and roads, nnd there cannot be progress unless these questions are wisely handled. People fret and fume because their state leifisluUires fail to solve many problems. Uut it hns to be remembered that these law-makers are human beinirs like the rest of us, and that they are representative of the mass ot the people. It takes more insight than the Average citizen or lawmaker possesses to adjust some of these difficult matters aright. If the people want better public administration, they must pay more attention to their civic duties as citizens, and see that those who sit in legislative halls are competent for their job. With all the faults of our political system, the adjustment between the federal nnd state authority is a wonderful thing, and the greatest example of constructive political genius that tiie world has ever seen. With such a country its varied interests are hard to reconcile. But the fathers with their supreme wisdom, gave local matters over to the control of the states, while retain ing for the federal government the problems that are too big for any one commonwealth. The idea has worked admirably, and has formed a model for democratic evolution the world oer. With out some such plan, this republic could mt have endured. With this arrangement, our institutions are on a secure foundation, and bid fair to last as long ns political government does. Hut the average citizen must do his duty and watch the progress of poli tical events, or many things will go wronj. o The way prominent movie actors are dying, getting killed i:i various ways, girl movie .stars found along the beach shores, life etinct, lends a fellow to believe that it won't be long until we xvt n new crop of stars to fill up the ranks of movieland. The careers of present day participators in filmdom seem destined to be cut short. Their pare is t-iitirely too fast to insure any digreeof safety on this earth r the other. We are fr.-nk to say we do not read both sides of the question. We can make up our mind bv reading one side tne aide that sustain our precon ceived notions and that is what we do. A feller hat written u wanting to t.now if Rhode Island Reds are some kind of a Boli'iicvlk. Interesting Programs Were Held, With Basket Dinner at Noon and Banquet in the Evening The people we are the men and women who do not like children. Prettv frosty thi a. m. wisn't gang? Or didja get up that early 8LTHKKI.IN, Jan. 18. The ll'.th Annual Kebekah Convention of dls- canr.ot understand' lr.'ct number 11 was held at Suthc-r mi Jan. to. 'ine conveniicu was called to order by Sutherliu Re bekah lodge unrulier IMS, .Mrs. Min nie Hartshorn, nolile grand. The chairs were surrendered to the con wiitton otficers who were: Chair- Noise isn't everything A nickle' n'"V 1 loience Goff. Sutiierlin; Vice makea more noise in the collection lJ,"l"',1",n' ,Josle c,,wl,91'' Voncalla elate than th. little dime. .Secretary. 1 eona Slack. Sutiierlin; ft ft treasurer. .Mrs. I nderwood, Oak Wouldn't It be awful if girl, didn't - "J- 'l""( ' "'"'.V,1'- , ., .land; (). S. (. Mrs. Spauldlntf. )rain; Chaplain. Mary Steiiier. llj- B1BLE CLASS STARTING. A high school credit bible study class will be started at the Christian Church Sunday morning, January 21. Hi'.:h school students taking thin course in bible study and passing the examination will receive credits for high school graduation. Mrs. Charles G. Stanton, teacher. TRESPASS NOTICE No dumping ashes or rubbish on g Lot 7, Uoseburg. Mrs. E. M. Moore, Lit lie L. Moore. .ni.i..ni last i the men- hive any more sense than folkr thick they have? f! -DEFINITION OF A GENTLEMAN A man who la clean both outEide and tabid, who neither Icoks up to the rich nor down on the pocr; -who can lose without tnucalina anH win ! without boaitina. who is censidoratt to women, chilnren sni old people. r..J':.-l.Z-.:. r c"r'uu- Oregon, being unable to attend until 7. ""' 'evening, Mrs. KdlthKelley, vie ine wvnn ana icis otners nave incirs. ft O Few of the people who r.peed upjn rile Creek Tliere were nine delegates pres ent from Drain, five from Yoncalhi. lour from Oakland, twenty-one from Uoseburg, seven from Myrtle Creek, two from Hidille, one from Canyon vllle and thirty-four from Sutherlin. Mi. Mildred Mc.Mal'.ann, yresl- uent til the Kebekall Assembly e! They're Getting .... Better arid Better They will not run '' over the' WEDGE INSOLE prevents "running over," makes ' FOOT-FITTERS hold its" stylish lines double its wear. ' ' 4 A prominent actor passed away ;t Hollywood. Ci.l.. the center of movie-world netiites, yesterday. His death, it is authoratively btatcd, was due to dnij;s. This is the penalty for trifling with cocaine, morphine and other hellish dopes to iuict" your nerves nnd briiio; nbout prolonged "rest." itf president, presided. She was Intro duced to the convention and pre- Ot.t.xl Ul.li a K.,nl,.,r,il lwi....t .1 th broad way that lead, to Perdit.on ral, ,.,, imjllir tout also he pay any attenl.on to the detour ign. , Dr,,,...,.d , . Mc.Mahann nn- c ,. J1' J. . . 'ou her arrival later In the. day. Some fine Spring balmy day wasn t Tn ,,,, W(.ic,,m,. wa ,.;r. Coh. thi hi o. valley has vhe ,, i. ,,rv u.r.,ni- r s.,ih..n whole world beaten for climate. LeVi Kebekah lo,U:e number 2 IS.' and the get together and boost It for a whiie. r...,n. WR, mail(, ,r Mri) Kelley ? f Kusrhurg. The meeting then ad- Some diy w re going to write up journed for the basket lunch which a marnann lor xni paper ana ss. "Th bride-to-be his s wart ci her' ..,, nose and Ire groom-to-be Is pigton M ; nVicn-k th convention was toed and has a dirty left ear. again called ,. order, and the ques- linn bo was opened and the ifies- i ne noctcn noun-s of tne vniaie nns answered bv a romniiitee nf composed of Mrs. Kell . A. Tl. Haines prominent of K'.kton arrived In Kosehurg night end will remain here several. "a days nttending to business matti rj. ,3 l UAILT WtAintK StfUKT c. s. w earner uureau, local office, a ltoseuurg, Oregon, .4 hours ending o a. m. Precipitation In In. and Hundredths. Hii-hoct temperature esterday .5 lowest temperature last night .34 Precipitation, last 24 hours . 0 Total precip. since first of monih 3.53 Normal precip. for Ibis month. 5.70 Total Precip. from Sept. 1, 1S22, to date .17.04 Aver, preeip. from Sept. 1, 1ST7 17.1S Total deficiency from Sept 1, 1!22 41 Edmonds Foot-Fitters m , '. Shoes for Men ' ""$7.50 "" " Save your sales slips if ybti buy for cash on the lucky day you get your money bad 1 1 ffSgI'gITitSTW Averngo precip. for 44 wet sea sons, (Sept. to May, inc.) 31.3S Tonight nnd Saturday rain. WILLIAM BELL, Observer. a 1 Fair Swap s-rvid In the lodge dining We want piano, and for it a fine your old will trade With all the complaints nlkMit various makes of mitomolnles you have never found the man who complains about his machine tr.ovinc too fast. Anyway. reparJ!es. ,.f what the other fellows sav, this old world is jrcUinjf 1 t iter and U tter every day. ' o . We may get n little w inter weather yet. have a rather forlorn look of Ml-; owing to the sudden alertness of en forcement iquads. O O A b.i.-he'cr If a ran who only gets 100 milts out of a pur of socks. ' ir fl fl Pur oil ec'P mill was wrecked thie a. m. which maile us a little late in grtling started on this colyum. A customer stand nq M te ccirt- re- marked thit we n ust have got a prune pit in tne bearings. r. .j. j No pern" todjy folks. Nope, no'h -i de ng. Doi't beg us. 'cause we abicl j utcly refuse to write oome today. O O i ! -yrrh r-v o ' "Mct of tfc cr t.cism et ycur.g pro : pie tor slrepmg ite in the morning I comes from old cexfe.- wno would I give half tieir forterrs if the could iep later than &: -0 a. m ence I mora." Miv ltoffinin. and Mr. Virktru. all ef Kineburc. lly requ ""t Mrs. K 'lley f r "Snill.'s'" and Mr. and Mrs. V I'ean me a very pleasing d'-ilnuue. SJ Edison Phonograph a SONORA or a Ttu n Ko t' r 41 r tfn of a i Din ir of diction. Uy r.U't Rldille was c!tr h tm t itu. ung I'luco of l.: Inn ft Kt'bckah lot!.;p nuni m wif i'Ml i h rcoii.-, o.-ra t'.iUot and also (tip ?a'n-vi-itor from anoihrr Jurls- n con- Victrol Can a Tliis CustomTailored Clothes always meet every demand made upon them. You have the choice of our fine line of fabrics, and our tailors make your suit Just as Any Particular Man wants it. Come in and see our beautiful new line of all-l wool fabrics and you'll be surprised ftt the low cost of an exclusive suit. -VfiT 11 I jr3U.aT" J. F. DILLARD TAILOR 1 1 7 North Jackson Street rot CONSTIPATION BILIOUSNESS I Icadachc INDIGESTION Stomach Trouble SOLO CVERVWMIRE- S You Beat Offer? Or, we will make vou a most liberal allow--ance on your old piano in part payment for a Beautiful New Player Piano. OTT'S MUSIC STORE Roseburg g H'I.K.,I.,KtI,m,1,a(SlEB5g I Land. P astfi v J V L. W. METZGE General Building Materials Warehouse in Old Empire Barn 1