Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1923)
1 ' . i i 'v. : f t I JAGS TWO R0SEBUH3 NEWS REVIEW. ATL'BPAV, JANUARY 20, 1321 ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW Issued Dally Eseerrt Sunday ! U. V. KATK.S , !KKT G. BATES... President and Manager . . secretary-1 rauurer ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dully, imr year, by mall Dully, six niontLs. by mail bally, three months, by mall Dally, iliiKle moDlh, by mall 1 Dally, by carrier, per inonlli Weekly Now. Ueiew. by mall, pur year. . . .14.00 ... ZUU . . . io ... .W ... .00 .. LOO prune- PfOCMS BY BERTS BATES N.ukr f 'Ike Aorllil I'm. ,,,., The Assm-lmed !' i e. Iiiiily rnuil-.i in in u for repuliin atlon of "II n dl.ati-hs -rdltrd I" II or MH ullM-rwIse Cldlt-d In U'll l".r. and lu ull lul news iiuLn.lie.i hrein. All rights of wiuuiiiatltia of pl ' d I'll'ln hi-r-lii are iil-.ii nn'TVfl jjutered a aotood class manor May 17, lWu. at the post offic at Uoseburg, Oregon, uoder the Act of March 2, 187. ROotbURG. OREGON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, i3. HAXD LOOK ON HEALTH EXAMINATION'S Less than one in twenty among a group of three thousand children two to seven years of age in Gary, Indiana, whom physicians of the Federal Children" Bureau examined, was found to bo free from physical defects. The bureau's report on "Physi cal Status of Preschool Children, Gary, Ind.," just issued by the U. S. Department of Labor, states that about half the children of those ages in the city were given examinations, and that 60.7 per cent of the group were children of foreign-born white mothers. The exact proportion of children without physical defects was 4.8 per cent, or 119 out of 3,125 examined. The children of foreign-born parentage had a few more defects than those of native white parentage and a few less than the colored children. In addition to the data gathered from the examinations of the preschool children and an appendix containing data on the examinations of almost one thousand infants, the report in cluded a detailed description of the methods and standards em ployed in the study, with the object, it is stated, of furnishing a reference handbook for similar scientific examinations as well as for popular health activities of private or Governmental agencies. It is sufficiently non-technical to be used by child wel fare workers, women's cluba organizing health centers, or other persons interested in promotion of child hygiene. The most cummon type of defect found among the Gary chil dren was, that including defects of the nose and throat such a3 adenoids and enlarged or diseased tonsils. This type occurred in C9 per cent of all the cases. In spite of the conservative standards which were adopted for recommending removal of tonsils, it was considered by the throat specialist who aided in the ftudy that out of 1.G2G cases showing defective tonsils, removal was necessary for nearly two-fifths. Diseased tonsils showed steady increases with each year of age. Tho most conspicious single defect was dacnyed teeth, the percentage, increasing from 21.1 per cent in the 2-year-old chil dren to 87.7 in the G-year-o!d:i. The report s,ay3 that general iamorapco was indicated regarding the importance of dental at tention for the first teeth. More than one-third of the children teste.- hovyed defective ?ight and of those needing glasses only 10 per cent liad been aware of tho need. According to the popularly used standard of 10 per cent devia t n in weight for height as the chief evidence of imdernourish-r-wit, malnutrition in this group was found to be much less than tho extent ordinarily reported. Only 9.7 per cent of the children wero 10 per cent below the average weight for their height. "Sinco tho caro and uniformity with which the heights and weights were taken insure the reliability of the figures," the report states, the question is raised whether the 10 per cent standard is really ap plicable to children of theso ages. Postural defects due to lack of muscular development, such as round shoulders, curved spines, prominent shoulder blades, bowlegs, etc., seemed on the whole to bear some relation to underweight and Urn was true for anemia and for bono defects duo to rickets, but the large proportion of other common types of defects among children of nverage weight or above "suggests tho importance of periodic physicial exami nation," it is said. The findings also suggest that there may be no definite relation between these other types of defects and underweight, and there is declared to be an apparent need "for further study of the growth of children between two and seven years of ago before any approximate standard of deviation from the average weight can bo mado for children at this age period." The lack of a definite information regarding the physical condi tion of the preschool child is noteworthy, the report says, and the data obtained in this investigation is offered as the result of uniformly careful examinations," although no attempt has been made to draw final conclusions. :::: local news uu Quality, sen lr. pile, all tijiiit at I'aae l.uuuiur and i'w 1 Co. Dave Cro.-by, proprietor nf the Rlduie Ilou-I of Riddle was a busi ness visitor lu linn liy ji-snrdity. I J. I Imslne Napier of Reodspurt visitor hero tmluy. I .i a Im't Korect -ran bo obtained ur illume 177. - Walk Ins supplies at 120 Wist Land tbo Sliermau, Clay pianos at 324 N. Jarksou uourt Music titore. Co. street. C. A. I !fii i-;,T i. Uranta V Is among ihe out of t vn po I t r. today trannai'tliig Mslness u.attrrn Mi rle ll.-rMiit ot C In rg wuaj among thn bii.uio: tlstior In thej city ) t slrt'duy. Severn! gixxl t cut prices. J:u kson. rovu hend niArhinr linger More. North !. S. I'aiton known li'siilint , nf Salem l in tliu cily tor sevi'is.1 i: . r.;inl.eta of lms Cm k luoioml , ''"" attvmlinn to buMm-aa ai:uir. to Ihi- ruy yitcMlnv for a fi w hour i In. inline and vUlf.iiK with ft l.-itt. ) White rotary m-wlnpr machine l'M. 1 1.'... Id per cent for cash, lli lvian. I I'uih.t llnidmin. 'if vest tcaslwonful riivMtcraHhr.ronr.tMlfal PI In Tom tlit Cuk-xni Kx. -in. m.'l !i;ixl insuesarvancthtf.1. Follow 1t-a diractiofia r;i tha hotlln. tuc w!cocria ilil I Viif couti Mi.1 ytnir coUl brakur Now not wlivnlta -tityiif for coughs r. I.. Hro n pronilm ul lnu'n.-i. Tiimi of Kiueue it a bullUK.s v Inter licia today. The Pun lit Tea hem Aorilion of liie K(.1mii i: llitli Srhixil li.il.l a rmikid fiKHl nll' Satuuiav, Kvb ;:iu. Mm. lioliert lioiiK irrlinl h. n teid;iv from liir hou.e lu ci.it. i in 'i.l . I .inform;!, lo visit nt the home liif (i. W. loan. O. Schneider of lu Crock arriv ed in the cily Una mm inn , I rem.i.u here a ihor( i luu- tta.:ai t ni( b win aflalra. I .Hlll.r.1 k'.'lllUII ll.rrr h'.l.-. rt.in IjUrd K.llh KiUi rton if Miillnid IvtKV f i motored lo the ri'v last rrenlua in MkiS I i Uetul a Jhurt ahlie here nt t. n ;t " c J t l'U-lin a:faii. COOD EVENINGS FOLKS A headline in 'he Medfo'd Mall Tribune 6jy that Canned Beef ' 3350 Vears Old hat Been found in Good Condition At Luxor tgypt which le no eurpnto to A feller who' Been in the army. O gesh (urla! He' five feet, eight Inches Ull, dark complexioned and weighs 1co pounds. O goth, be still fluttering heart That's the description of the new member of the high school faculty according to advance Information re ceived by the wimmen toiks or ens school. He mutt be a knockout for va ed. hat it that the marms are I State Press Comment TIIK WIUN'U V1KW Oecasiorialiy w bear totneone in Couagt! Crove say: "A fellow ha q'I much uf a chance to Kt ahead in tliia world unleng he is lu buti um& for himself." And alien we sice that tame fellow up we find that nine tiiuea out of ten he Isn't trying half as hard to get in busi ness as be is to get out uf work. The trouble with the average young man of today Is that be liu sKines the niau who owiiS a business has a soft snap. Ho sect the buei nesu man on the street during Imsi neiis hours, end takes it for granted that he Is depending soley on his employes to run the place and make money for him and furnlnh him an excuse to loaf. He never seems to realize that the business man doesn't work by the clock, and that many times when employes have rolled down their sleeves for the day and departed the owner of the establishment has to spend long, tiresome hours figuring out prob lems the employes sever have to face. ileitu; in business for yourself tuk KJtrHtKi I eta Ie I MUM I Boy Scout News Ulu 'Ull "si me.nuring S feet 8 Inches on the wall! means depriving yourself of many to see how they'll look alongside ct him. We hope he fuliills tneir ex pectations. O We saw Rody Valentino last right and hereafter we're not going to slan der the youths of the village by re marking that they look like him. ft i'f Oregon Jones the Grants Pass hlgh wsyman should be outfitted with an Oregon Boot. " 1 The rooster it hoar,tful ehrp He crowe to beat the d-uce But when It comet to laying eggs He never ricse produce. : Keeping your note to the grindstone Is all right if you don't get it too thiny. The funniett thing I ever saw was a cross-eyed woman telling her hump backed husband to walk straight home. 5 4S OUR CHOICE EPIGRAM If at first you don't succeed tuck your thumb. Out, in Baltimore painting butter flies en knees is supposed to be all the rage. All the local artists will gather at the depot and make reser- vatlons for the special tram to Bam :f v v Dear Ed. of Prunete: . Somebody pulled an awful bone when they took that there rib out of Adam IVA STILL. things you can enjoy II you are working for some one else, and some one elbe haa to worry about where the money to meet the pay-roll is coming from, lieing In business for yourself means carrying upon your shoulders responsibilities far great er than the salaried man knows any thing aliout. There Is a vast differ ence between drawing a pay enve lope and making a pay envtj.ope possible. Learn to save something roiu that pay envelope each week, learn to do your work so toe man you are working tor will see that you are interested In the business. Lcuru to manago your own aiairs sticceHfully and you'll be far hap pier than if you were "in business for yourself." Cottage Crove Sentinel. KUSKIIIBU. UMKUUN. HUAl. Jt XH V a 13. SCOIT STAFF 1U1 THIS OSH Editor. .K. U X. Untott. f. M. Ti,., a board, ten or twelve jokes . Arunuci , ln, ,., IUe. piaie o tioi.p New. Kditor r -hurt-h book, ;o that you may ki inaitim ..v..... Troop I Troop t Troop 3 iklou . Hesrers J. Wam'ley tl. U . nlit-r K. oliUou ij. Co and jum tiAim en me "w1" pla in Issued Every Saturday WI1V MT BHI HIM TO HUM-'HI HO dl- at C K. Warns, regional reuior with lit-dguarters d..r.k.nH Vl'aMh.. will b Salem on February 1st lu aid the Siotlts of that city in tneir financial drive." tTre above is taken from last Hunday's imue of Hie Hortland Journal). Why not a-et him to visit Ruseburg while he is no close. Sir. Waroe is the hlghebl Scout offi. lal in the northwest be ing Executive over Wanhlris lon. Idaho. Uontana and Ore gon. Also note this from the name ln.ue of the Joiirnul. I'lilef Scout Kxecutlve Jmues E. West utll be in Porllanu all day February Mh. He is on his way to Spokane. We must say that tne t'otlianu Scoutii are sure lucsy in na- the privilege or nieeuns lll.f t'llief Si-out Kxecutile. Koeeburg Is very sorry they don't reside cloe to Port land, for If we did, we would all tie there one hundred per cent strong. 4.NMYKHHAHY BUlNn-tP lii, bands on tlie lio.ilil.-ri ur two ii' Msndiiig on each lle ol Inin. Tbeii tu other Si-outs take I toil uf the board, one at .a. h end and rui It a few im l et snd shake it very miithllv wlille the two at ea h side llh llie "vli lnn s hands on their shoulders stoop down very low but luwlr, giving tlie imresslon ol being railed high above their heads and then told to jump onJ instead of being hiKh In me uir. he only goes about six im lies to the flour. EI-KTim THE WARMER PROSPECT If the weather blights the blossoms 1 and tho violets are not: If the bliuard blbra the blue that blest the sky; Cheer up, earthly travelers, be ' con tented with your lot There's a hotter day a-comin,' by and by: The summer sun'll rise And blister earth and skits There's a hotter day a co.nin' by and by I Why weary ow the weather when the world Is In the cold. ' And the snow man's Icy legions hover tight. T.-.ke r glance tcwKrds the future for "the half has not been told," There's a hotter day a-comin' by and byl Old summer1!! have a turn. And it's then you'll glaze and burn There's hotter day a-comin' by and by! A DungerotiH Kxperlmetit France Is standing today at a critical point In her history. If by sending the sheriff to Germany she succeeds In collecting the repara tions debts that are now due and In making a permanent settlement of the reparations question that will result in Germany's taking off her coat and going to work in earnest to discharge tlie whole of ber debt t ranee will have achieved a diplo matic victory that will give her en ormous prestige in Europe. She will have demonstrated thai the whole rtparatioos muddle has been due to fuilure to take firm and decisive measures. If she then has the wis dom to withdraw utterly from Ger many, she will have estabiish-d her title to greatness. Eugene Hegleter. l!ov Scouts of America: no.litll) NBT 1NOKKA.SK by Feb. lath. Freniilent HRTdlng will nreRent to those who make their 2b per cent tne loilow- A KTllK-v-YifciK win ne pre sented to each local ciiuiu'll which muken u minimum net Increnie of 'j.i per cent. A STKKAJlKit or nenani to every troop which Increases ts memnersnip lor mat oi another troop or by ntartlnx a troop) by ?5 per cent of its own enrollment. llOSKlU Ril newjs and we :ire Ruing to have both or thFe streamers so come on Scouts and I.elt CIo. Every hodv on the Job for the next two weeks. SHORT SKIRTS AND FLAPPERS They shall not pass!' blemish sullied that perfect "movie" beauty, there was no apparent dim lnuation of exhuberance of energy. Wally might ua off for a day or two, but ne always came back with a bound. Then suddenly something broke. Wully was not himself. Ills nerves behaved anominably. He became touchy and off his feed. There was the crisis in the history of Wally Keid. If ha "ad not been ?o habituated to the easy way. if he had not become softened and spoiled ay that lullacious faith in his ex ceptional Destiny, he might then have fought his way back to health and a lite with solid foundations. Hut the solid fibre had gone. He still be lleved he could beat the iranie. What nature couldn't do. co.ild he done by drugs. Wally again and for the last time took tho easi est way. Once more It no doubt appeared lo the principal in this familiar tragedy that victory could be attain ed. Hut the delusion was a brief one. It was too late. Wally had to pay and lite resources for that I payment were not his. So in weakness, rather than wick- ednna 111 Tutsi. nliilnmiK.. k..,I.r than in wilful sin, lies the tragedy if Wally Ueid. Medlord Mull-Trl-bune. 0 TRESPASS NOTICE rubbish on M. Moore,! The llalllimil Merger Settlement A great deal uf satisfaction Is felt in Albany Texarding tlAj au nrnachinK settlement ' of the con troversy between the tCnluu Pacific and the Southern Pacific lines from Southern Pacific control. Krlday the Interstate Commerce1 commission will hear all parties to the Central Pacific controversy on tne toulativt plan for a settlement. It is not known definitely what this plan iuvolves, hut it is under stood that.it leaves the Southern Pacific in control of Ihe Central Pa clflc, continuing Its 9S-year lease of those properties which was made In iss.'i. It also protects the I'nlon Taciflc in its right to use this line to the Ogden Gateway, and assures shippers of the shortest route lo the east by specifying that the Southern Pacific at San Francisco bay points and in Oregon sliail solicit business to bo routed through tlie Ogden pas icme to Insure a minimum of freight rtiurifes and a minimum nf time con- Such seems to be the attitude orism,.j transportation. girls toward the decree of Dame Fain- 'Verely minor traffic agreements are lo-i that skirt hems must bite tholall that stand in the way uf a lent- lanve settlement, it Is stated. It will A survey - reluctantly undertaken u,te a f m months for the Inter- snows that 90 psr cent of the girls are;Rtato Commerce commission to work still wearing 'em short despite Fash-! out complete plans of settlement, It lens decree. is believed, and during that time il "The women will never content to Is not expected that the Natron cut do the work of the street cleaning de-j olf problem will oe settled, says I partment with their skirts." It is whis-l writer in the Oregonian. The Ore- pered. "We think they will adopt the1 goiiiiin. However, points to tho proiu fashlon conservatively." I l.u made by Julius Kruttschultt last But to return to the matter nf sur-J summer v.iiereby he agreed that vey it requires only fairly acute eye-l should the Southern Pacific be left tight and only a modicum of ohser-lii possession of the Central Pacific vstion to back up the original ttate-l lines that this branch would be ilu ment not more than 10 per cent of ; meiiiatiiy constructed. them are "longer," and one has to be! r-'rom Information at hand th careless with figures to arrive at 10 seitli ntent appears fair to both part- pcr cent. les and Its etlect upon freight bus- i"5 - r Iness out of Albany will bo beno- 6TRATEGY i final. The majority of ousinessmen Three Scotchmen went to church,! In Albany, it appuirs, favor reteu carh clutching tightly the penny he tion of control of the Central Pacific Intended to contribute wen the plate! so this part of the settlement will was passed. Consternation reigned' no duui't he plea.ii:i to this city, when tho minister announced that! AH Oregon wants to see the Na thit particular Sunday an effort wii 'Iron cut-off ciuu-li ! d and that part to he made to raite the mortgage and vS central Oregon lying along the assed every member of the congrcga-j preposi d route iv.-u a chance for tm to make a tubstartial offering. ! il ',elopuieni. It will also assist lu During the prayer the Scott held a the growth of the valley and should whispered consultation as to the tolu- prove a matter of e.-on imV In freight ticn cf their dilemma and reached a "d pa-fei.ger traffic from the west sjt.tUctory decisicn. 'Crn to the eastern part of tne state. jfi One fainted and the other two car-' -'' ' Oi ntwmt g ricd him cut. ft C I The Tragedy of Wally Itelil If they don't stsrt another war until) There is a lesson in Ihe sudden we get our bonus the world it .' death of Wally Hi id. There is a tured of eternal peace. j lesson In nicst human tragedies for :.. - ! tingcillcs seldom jast happen. Ther are usually Ihe natural outcome o! tragic mi-ituk- s. Wuliy Keid made the trnr.lr mls- t .k.' tit i'1'liiiirc lu- could beat the ;ini '. Knii.iw.'d with marvellous h-al'a and vttalif . and with a pro-1?! i that made inoxle producei-s his, A A large number of the rural folks and lniire.ionahlo vonns were in our mid.it tod.iv and left ladies his romantic worshippers, he M ea-ly In the o. m. for the.r hornet ,ho fa,ul mi'take of regarding 3 which will give them ample o;por. l',!'al credit n IncvhausliMo. jgj unity to heat the bath water before Areordnig to members of his own !i bedtime. fantil). he went the pace that K.lls. 0 3 3 ' .ot in tne iiircction of vicious iw- :v ; tati.'acrv--'hi r vii, aectirdtnt; to I not a vicious streak In W ally's A fV -e . I,, . i.... i fee- f X' ;i'Visif i nWs i ..t'i .. i. ; -....... 'v tltfk I III- ..llllil.- in I'lllll V-UllB. rve on the a-siimp- !d break Mm 'Th' bigoett bet benn Now'i when Yor several y jn aitr won. lee I wat your a;t "." ( was another Ivtian tlrry. .Not a j tsIsIC'ItXC'IC'KC'IC'KC'IC'IC'I'X. VtF.KTIMiS FUR .NIC XT UEKK Troon 1 will meet Mondny nlrht nt 7:30 sharp. Every- nlv out. Troup 2 will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 sharp. Every i hi 3 rran out. Troop 3 will meet Monday nlirht at 7:30 sharp wilh troop 1. AM new recruits who intind Joining at the pres- nt time be on hand as troop 1 will be organized and pa ls mmle anil patrol leaders appointed. All new men be 'lire anil he on. the Job. Those who have been on the roll for soma time be pre pared to pass your tender- oot tests. The boys of the Elkton Troop have ail passed their t.-nderfoot tests. They are cutting wood when the weather permits to raise money to defray expenses arid to go on the caiuping o. COX. Note: Tt ure atiowa that the Klkton boys are up and irotntf anil mean businesn. H. -tter look to your laurels I. .,M-buTff A uuts or Kikton Is liahle lo kIiow you up oU til real Kout life. KHITOR. XCOI Tf I'HKSJOT CTTV WITH FLAG The Boy Scouts of Rose hurKT 60 stronjc Journeyed to tne Honeburtf City Count')! on a trip ef Instruction to what the "City "Pads" iliil at tht'lr fnmoiiB mt'Ptiiitfn. When the time urrived A. S. M. Hilton Informed the coun ( II nt lit mission and also prenente(l the city with an Hxl2 Ameriian Fluff. ThiB as the fVouts part in the City Hautif Jl campaiKn. Th council was well pleaaed with the Rift. AI'I'Ml ATIOXS NKXT There was forwarded to Mew York this week '0 ap plications for Merit lladct'-t. These applications all belong to Maynard Hell of troop I. An order was also forwarded to New York for more Kcout material ttinh as handbooks and diarvs. It will be about two wifk before this equip ment arrives In Iloiseburg'. SC Ol TH ATTKKTIOX Heads up shoulders back heels tosether. Correct posture Is part of your icout training- StraiKhten up. Watch your beurinKB. WA.MKI) A chauffer to drive nails. Vo fhloa have eyes when they ko to sea? Oeddes: ri-inR me a match, I want to blaze a trail. U14RBT BAM KBKSIU 14 Vkl A H TAKES A FA1X The Hoy Scout flrnt team tmtk the Hot bur Hi banke 1, ,-r into camp last .Saturday evening- to the tune of 1 to u This was the lirat appear ance 0 thm scout team which made from tl raporta a crt-dltuble hoHinK uuu alo uuttt) a hit with toe ue tors s a coining team. The ltoeburV team is out after h Mitlos of all the would- ! eivanifji and any team dctirina- to meet the Uone burtt Hoy Hvout team will oimnuiitcaie with in. Kin Icy who i ine tkruut Jiakt balt coach. TO I K N A l K T GAMBS Jan. 23. Team 4 playa team a and cam s piays i--m Jan. 24. Team 2 plays team i uutl team i piays team . Flint team practice on Thursday night. TO I K. A ME XT GAMES KKNI LTS Jan. Ifi team 1 defeated team 3 and team 4 defeated team 2. . m Jan. 17 team I defeated team 5 and team 6 defeated team 3. , I wish I wa4 a li... A.aittlnv unViSf 4 An doitig noil... f iolijf U vW jusi ft-sit. m I wouldn't ear I fc ttriuk, "Wmit t Wouldn't ivii I'd it-t and set IV years titW And rt nvrnmii 1"' u. You wlUoT tin," up your hrtuuf1. Ket sonieihintr trop in th nxi .v:,1 n. naye a certiin -,u yoi MUST keiiVffl on'time. All mat li 'q hi tne fcditut V We.lnesday .uMK? week. If you haeiJli, shoot thviu in w If you huvj any artiiL1 taii.in8 to acoJirai j?." uu and brese-nt ir Z . Kad to publish n 1( L"M aood and not too ud VI fs your paper, kUmT i let a make It unnnhv -r . -l DOtGI.AS COtt-TY AG EXT The J. C. Penny Co., Is the ofrk-ial repreneiitative of the Itov Scout supply store and handles a ko'4 Uno of pcout eiiuipment. The Boy Scout equipment 1 sold only to Scouts who can present their reKiHtruttun card aa proof that they are scouts In ?ood standing or an order signed by Scoutmaster Untott. No other pernon can buy Scout equipment unless they have one or the other of tlie two. Remember our uniform is protected by the icoverninent of the United States the name as the army uniform and only Scouts ran wear the uniform or emblems. DEBATERS fifouta. did you notice the I-ersotinel of the HiRh School sophomore debating team? These lads have won two out of three debates, their lait victims be in? the Sen iors. Why mention It In this column? Wfll you soe fel lows they are Two Boy Scouts that'? why and we are proud of them. A (oni TLHN Rome of the Scouts report ed for dutv Thursday even ing and distributed hand bills advertising H.irths Totrpery sale covering the whole town after school. The entire town was covered. FM'T-TER Cleorpe Churchill . looking in the Fhow case at a clari net and thinkintf same was a plcrulo and not knowing what to call It asked: What is that Instrument in there Is It a flute-tee. i'o.,.8,:'.'.j.n'"r.".''" stMMKIt ca7 Better be lookln. rour ei,uipiiu.nt fellows Tl Diamond IjikJ T .UJUB livery body Is Kolnju A ST HO SO. MY DK UlI I 8eelv: n &-hi. -... iVeV 0U "'4 .selher: I was ludvin..' stars and a rooonlitajl THE KKiHTIl SCUIT uJ 1 and 14 T ' Petty! What IsUki-J teeth Scout Law? "I Knight: A jcout to sJ , ' . SO MB llllll) IVribe: What's ro nj Soribe: How do yoa Recruit: I-R-A Bin ' ' THINK Why are the Jt-w, wj ll...r L'.lilnn OI. ' 1 uei-anse lliey ar. icrsj the Cohens out of tiuuul 1IKAHII AT llttj. I aVAUTEIts Kcont Martin: Sir fcj rar ao you nave to (a 2 our is miio (use. The Si-out Orrhentarf rnoet r rioay ntstit u i sharp at Mr. LliitotUrl dc-nce. Basketlmll ment a:nmea on Tuewuii AVednesnay nights, :it;4 f irst team . pracuct i t 1 aursuay. , , UU LOCAL NEWS MHt Highest class music, fine orchestra. Sunday nicht Christian church. Raymond A. Neberpall of Allmny was among the out of town people who spent a few hours here yester day on business. 40 minutes of delightful music, Sun day night at Christian church. W. E. Wood of Riddle motored to Roseburg yesterday t spend a few hours here shopp!ni. and visiting with friends. T. B. Davis or VilCv well known in this vicinity diove In yesterday iROMCHITIS I At bedtime rub the throat and chast thoroughly with Vaio Rub Ota 17 Million Jan UkJ Yearly to spend the day visiting friends and relatives. Collars cost more -make them last LOSGEU by having US launder them. A SMOOTH, ROUND EDGE alirayi. Call Ko. 79. j jpmr 3 J No dumping ashes o Lot 7. Roseburg. Mrs. I-illle L. Moore. I Fair Swap I i e want your old 1 j piano, and will trade J for it a fine S Edison Phonograph a SONORA or a I '9 1 We're rjlsd the Freshmen oirls'. hrsketojll team won the Interclass cnampiorship In the Rosehurn H School hec.-.t se te Fresh .i. r always the goats and we believe in champion ing the downtrodden -rS' i r I) f O eandlo si V Jyil'.lAJUnj, 2X- Li r,-s r ' y iii mat iioihin Victrola Can You Beat This Offer? Or, we will make you a most liberal allow ance on your old piano in part payment for a Beautiful New Player Piano. OTT'S MUSIC STORE Roseburg QD5& MOTHERS USED CARS The word "overhaul" has a very specific meaning in our business. Applied to a Used Car, we define it a3 follows: To replace or repair every part necessary to put the car in good running order." And tnat is not simply a definition. It is a creed. Remember: A rsed car Is only as Bood as the firm with which you deal 1S18 Dodge Brothers Touring $575 1921 Ford Touring 375 1S20 Ford Coupe 475 1913 Chevrolet 275 1916 Dodge Brothers Touring 375 1920 Winter Touring 575 J. 0. NEWLAND & SON Dodge Brothers Dealers Roseburg, Ore. It I t..:i '
