Roseburg news-review., January 22, 1923, Page 2, Image 2

ACB TWO
K0SEBUB8 NEWS BEVIFW. Vr!fAV. .MNIJARV 1, Hit.
i :
.. .
f ?
I-
R OSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
Issued Pally Ecpt Sunday
II. W. iJATfc.i 1'reeMeot and UauMW
UHUT U. UATKS Becrctary-TreasarBr
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
lJally, wr year, by wail -... .$,.00
Dully, mil months, by mail i 00
lHlly, three niuutlia, by mall , , , l.uv
Dally, single month, by mail , .&0
Ially, by carrier, per month 6
Weekly Neas ilevlew, by mall, per year 2.00
ii i ' ii ii ii sag i i i
Miibil ml 'I AwMprlal I'rrH.
Trie Aaaoelated P'm i ex.-lu.lv.ly entitle.! tu tlie iim for republlratlt.n
of all itKi rl:iathea rreiled t jl or ft.l olnerwlae rrellteti In Hue papr.
arid to all leeal ij.-w r-u.iltkli.t herein. All rights ut republliatloa of ap.ial
d i.e. Ii. . ti.-r in are ul.. r.a.-rv.-.!.
tuleretl aa aecond claaa waller slay 17, l'Jiev, at tha pout office at Koaetiurf,
Oregon, uodur lb ixt of March t, 1879.
ROoEBUHQ, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 193.
DOING WITHOUT THINGS
It is surprising how much people demand in the way of
comforts if they are living in settled and prosperous communi
ties, and how little they can get along with when they go off on
vacations, or when they mnke a start in new surroundings.
Economists claim that a large part of the money that people
fpend goes to maintain social position or keep up with their
neighbors. People do not feel that they nre in the game nowa
days, or are getting their share of fun, unless they have an auto
mobile. Yet a few years ago they never felt any special longing
for this form of sport. It is the same with many other of the
comforts and luxuries of life.
People who at home live in a highly finished or costly way,
II go off on a vacation to some little shack, and live in a few
tu:y rooms and have a lovely time. Or if circumstances seem to
r.iuke it necessary, they will go on some lonely ranch, and live in a
primitivo dwelling without conveniences. Women who occupy
such homes tell of the happiness they felt when they got their
first rug or picture.
Yet they may be more contented In a life where they are
doing earnest work and keeping well through vigorous activity,
than if they were sitting around in a city home in an idle way. It
is natural that people who are earning good pay or making money
mould spend something forluxury to sweeten life. Cut as a rule,
people strive and fret too much for mere things.
The only thing that can make them happy is activity in usc-
iui imijiujiuuius or wnoiesome diversions. Tiie more acquisi
tions many people get, the more discontented they arc. If they
would bpend some of their luxury money on philanthropic activi.
tics and spend less time in fretting and more in healthful out
door life, they would be happier.
1 ' o '
PieKIMS
BY BERTS. BATES
wooooooocwrafX(oooctOO
State Press Comment
NT ItO.VO OIM1AMEATIOV .KKIKII
The need for a strong chamber
of rommiTf baa been demonstrated
In several practical wan In Albany
.the lam few werkaj There la much
that tli rlKht kind of a body can
do. And there la not (he glih'hleat
reason whv the Allianv rhumber nl
CumiuJrce should not be one of the
tronireat in the state. We hare the
uieii, we hate the money and we are
progressive, w hat then, do
lack? la It leadership That seeiaa
lo be the moit logical solution to
the problem.
Hut the present session of tbe
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
The aonoroua sateze
Reverberates throughout
The valley today and
Tha quota of handkerchiefs
I sadly depleted,
ft i.
THE WAY WE FEEL
"Dear M tester Carlson: I got your
letter about what I owe you. Now be
pachurrt. I ain't forget you. Pieea legislature eniphaaixea more than
wait When sum fools pay ma I pay anything- cine now tbe need of
you. If this wuz judgment day and live oricanization to fucht for the
you wuz no mora prepaired to meet best Interests of various clauses that
your Maker aa I am to meet your should ba thoroughly understood
account, you sura would have to so to and fclven proper attention befort
hel. Trusting you will do this." they are permitted to be passed
: O ft without a challenge.
ur jnp. riuY.ua oroppeo in our A roser organization than now
midst again today fer tha purpose or frBi, i needed, lieii-r cnmierstioc
distributing some sky Juice which ne j, needed on the part of every raein-
uue.n i warn la carry ever inio mi ir, h.u more members are needed
summer seaton. inn tn(. part f tnR business men ol
O O tills city. There Is much bureau
jever try to grind out a eolyum like work that ouaht to . dime .lnat
tnis ana wipe yer nose at the same, as an example, there Is needed a l.u
timer SOME Job. reau protecting; the interests of thi
'f -J I city. A committee, such as the com
fasnmn, prodded by the uitmak.; merrial organizations have In othet
ers.nas decided tnat in the autumn cm,., of Oregon, should b- named tt
woman snail wear skirts three Inches pas on every advertlslne scheme
longer than these decreed for spring. Veer after year the to rn I" vlslteo
and early summer days. The fact is, ,y titulary advertising bailsmen the
mat tns criticized styles n:iv not merit of whose schemes amount
harmed ar.yuod. Wcman has not mainly in a good revenue to thi
been affected adversely in thought or salesmen or those they represent
deed by their peculiarities. Longer Salem. Corvallls,. Kugene. Portland
skirts will not improve hsr; how could and other cities have a body of mer
mey wr.en woman u. ptrrectioni who pass upon such schemes, bolt
O i outside and local, and if the thing
Character will take a man further has merit and advertising value the
than cash. i.-urent is given a permit lo solicit. Ii
:-! -r I the thing has not merit, no card ii
An lowt plumber hit entered the Issued and the merchants of the rlt;
mlnlstry and probably he vill make' are saved a considerable eznens
the congregation wait every Sunday from this source.
while he goes back home for his ser-J There are many other ways Ilia'
I won. closer organization will help. Al-
I 41 .'V l...n.. rn..w.n
The difference it that a statesman!
thinks he belongs to the state and a1
politician thinks the state belongs to;
him. I
INCOME TAX FACTS
K.llt.MKK'S I'lW III.KMS
SCIENTIFICALLY SPEAKING
Oh chemiit of skill, investigate!
Answer thie quiz of mine:
I think I know what Carbonate,
But where did Iodine?
8
Iloth liuslnefs men and farmerr
hnve at lest come to realize that foi
either of them to be sticcessrul. thev
must work together. Tills was force
ably brought out at the' meeting ol
the farmers held at the public
library lt.st Saturday afternoon.
In order that the mrnilers of ll
The driver who always insists on Medford Chamlier of Commerce ma)
the right of way is prcoably not very
popular as a neighbor.
O i'r
' Talk la one thing whose value can
not be safely based on quantity.
rr U C
"They ain't nuth.V like livln In a
town like Roteburg. Gosh It'a dern
nice to walk down the main stem in
the a. m. and have ever. body yell a
"hello" to ya. I like it. Of course th'
ol' burg needs a little renovatin' and
a few more funerals, Jest like any
other town does, hut If we live long
enough mebbe we'll he able to culti
vate a reg-lar crop ef boosters and
prta;h a funeral sermon over the car-!
W hile the exemption for married persons are $2,500 for per
eoiis .yhose net; income for 1022 was $5,000 or less, and $2,000 for
pcr..6hs whose net income was more than $5,000, there is inserted
in the income tax-law; a "qualifying clause in justice to the taxpayer
whow net income just exceeds $3,000. The law provides that
the reduction' 6f the amount of the exemption, from $2,500 to
$2,000 shall not operute to increase the tax which would be pay
able If the exemption were $2,500 by moro than the amount of net
income in excess of $5,000. For example, Mr. and Mrs. John
jonos nnu a net income Tor 1022 of $5,010. Without the bene
fit of the alxive provision, their tax would be $120.40 ($5,010 less
$2,000 equaling $;J,010, at 4 per cent). Their actual tax is $110 10
($5,010 less $2,500 equaling $2,510 at 4 ikt cent) plus $10, the
amount by which the net income exceeds $5,000.
For the year 1922 there is no change in the normal tax, which
js 4 p6r cent on the first $ 1,000 of net income in excess of the ex
emptions and 8 per cent on the remaining net income. The sur
tax rates, w!jch apply only to income in excess of $0,000 are
lowered. For the year 1922 the surtax rates range from 1 ier
cent on the amount of net incomes between $6,000 and $10,000 to
v v.in ura iiiiiouiii uy which the net income exceeds
$200,000. For the taxablo year 1921 the siii tnv r:.t rn.,i fr,, I
1 per cent on the amount of
$ "Iri n thC 1 by W th income exceeded! 11 nZ
Yt,vvw,vif,
The tax may be paid in full at the time of filing the return
or in quarterly installments, duo on or before March 15, Juno 15,
September 15, and December 15, 1923.
understand the problems of thi
Jackson county farmers and In order
to he advised of what the husinesr
men might do as t'.lr part of thli
prosperity program, the forum com
mittees has Invited the new presi
dent of the Jackson County farm
llurean to address the memberr
forum tomorrow noon at the Med
ford hotel.
A. C. Joy has long been a recor
rlcd lender nmnnir the farmers of
Hits county. He thoronghly under
statins local conditions and can
speak authoritatively for the farm
er. The new progrr.m of the Jack
son county Farm Hureau I sound
anil It larks only the support of thi
business men to carry to a sucessfu!
conclusion and this support will un
doubtedly be given as soon as thi
business men are officially requested
by the Farm llurenu to assist them
For $75. Terms Too.
MATHEWS JIOTOK X-tHANGS '
117 Jackson St.
A PRETTY GOOD FOHO
return to the stage within a day or
two in the fear that the truth wou'i
ba too great a blow- for ber.
Added to JWiue. Iternhardt's wor
lies is the realization that the for
tunes which hare rewarded her ec-
deavora hare been dlaalpated
largely. It Is said, by the Indulgence
of an unbusinesa-lise relative, ilow
often the threat of poverty Is re
lerved as the final bitter cup for the
last days of those accustomed to
fame and wealth! For the artist It
not unusual experience, for It
seems often his lot to be unthrifty.
unwise in Investment or too gener
ous In charity.
Mark Twain found himself in a
similar predicament when he was
60 years old. A publishing house in
which he was a partner, failed, and
he was responsible for its debts. Hut
t wss admitted that he was in no
way responsible for the collapse o'
tha business and might have es
caped liability. Instead or en
deavoring to clear his reputation at
the least expense, he went on a lec
ture tour, the proeeds of which.
ith royalties from his books, were
uwd to pay tha debts rf the firm.
Next to innocent, retribution
willingly undertaken and success
fully carried ont, Is most gratifying.
Vlme. Kernhardt may be denied that
'ast consolation of true greatness,
the serene contemplation of work
completed. La Grande Observer.
Very
Important
.
Karo the best syrup for pancakes.
Twenty millions of families last year'
6erved Karo the great energy food
syrup. Of course lots of it went as a
spread on bread for children. Also for
homo candy-making.
There i a Knm for every
palate and every mcnl;
1. GslJenSyrvpBlix LtbtlKan
LCrjtUl While Vanilla Floror
Rc4 LaM Karo
3. Square Can Green Label Karo
With Pare Msple Sutar
4. Imitation Maple Flaror
Orange Label Kara'
T-TT?T? AkrritofrretlnfoHe '
IT IJDE or Cook tiook.or writ, to Com
Products RcfiaiasOoa PP-A. Afloa. lilmols
Saltimr RafirmlemtaHa
Job naoifc4-i bar C.
fai.laaa.Ora.
twit-"
MRS. STRANG PRAISED
IN HOMETOWN PAPER
The following; clipping from the
Washington. 1. C. Star shows the
high regard In which the ability of
Mrs. Fred L. Strang of this city. Ix
held In musical circles In the Na
tion's capital.
Mrs. Henry White has received
very Interesting press notices from
Roseburg. Ore., telling of the mu
sical work of Mrs. Frederick L.
Strang in that city. Mrs. Strang was
better known In- Washington musi
cal circles as Klsle Carleton Small.
avlng been soprano soloist here In
he Church of Incarnation. Western 1
Presbyterian Church and the Ver
mont ..venue Christian Church, and
charter member of Rho Heta chap
ter of Mu Mil Kpsilon. national mu
lical sorority. Mrs. Strang who is
soprano soloist and director of the
hoir in the First I'resbyterian
hureh of Koseburg has been chosen
Irector of voices from all the
choirs In the city. Their first public
orrcert was a rendition of Adam
eibel s -...istmas rnntata "The In
carnation." The Hosebur paper
makes especially favorable comment
on the high standard of music main
tained by Mrs. Strang."
I 4SVfr . v -liJ'VVfiisastali
b it-.4.'.TO
Mi
rv-Y' i. A.'
NOTICE TO DEBTORS
All persons knowing themselves In
debted to S. K. Sykes in either notes
or accounts, please make settlement
before 1-ebruary 1st. On February
1st I place all unpaid accounts in a
collection agency's hands.
S. K. SYKES.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
lt t L I b . t- J
CaiRM Of Ih LmuL.,i I .1 ' . . . i . u
" i"crtu .Mall Tribune
goin' 'round with a long face and moss;
on yer back why don't yer buck up
A X..
There
IX(S CAMI'AHiX JSSI-F,
intimations from here
the leading issue n'
ike a human bein' and showa aisnal
oM,f? r.oah .h. ..ii,.. ..,!..! There are
this touvn n.,irf h. i rj .n .j ; and there that
flether now and then anH boost a leetle ihe " 'rldeiitlal campol-rn wir
on. When It rains, peddlo some bunk
about, Jeat like them thar Califor.i
nlans do when Ol' Sol happens to
show up once in a while. Heck, it's
the rain that makes thir valley so
be prohibition. It Is probable that
that is pnt.ing It too noon; neither
of the major parties has yet suf
ficiently weighed all the posslbllltler
in tie wining by 1924 to stnnd ur
arson country bragaln' about their
neat, do ya. ontess they're talkin' to
to borrow
I'residen-
It will he a good thing. An In
1 ooylo travel ucross the stormy Atlantic and spend a irrcfit I
1 of money on Kuiv,Wnn tours. Wliy? Lariy because the
de
old world cities nre .said to li
tivecliaim. art this so called charm often lir?s in some verv
simple feature that any city could acquire. A recent writer in
The Amencan City on Paris, for instance, thinks that (he funds
mental element in the charm attaching- to that beautiful city is in
jU trees, which nre preserved with the greatest care, even in the
business sections Any American city bin or little can get equally
good results . that respect in time, by studying t ree culture for
lis streets, planting those best fitted to do well under the soil and
c .matie conditions, an.l prewrving them from pests. Our people
not nt-ed to cross the seas to find charm. They can develop it
i.i their home town. '
prohibition. Hu!
nnnner or Inter, unless nil stuns fail
some eonaumotlv. If k.A i... - -" " "e uie lenuin issuf
atin' anH mo., di.r .ui.-j ln' Paramount Issue,
aim and more doin' thls'd ba our lr Hrvan'a nhraao ni
Idcar of paradise. It'a dern f.r a ""n" Phrase of
fall.r i. n... "1 rampaiKn.
v.rv luanurn dllQ DCall
ai nA,.i Ik. . :aa:s ... .
.. . ' w ' uwwe. i.i rtn nil a nrnnnpamln (at nnn. a V.
and tet. hl'm Tow SlrJ r,,,,nd ' tb' "ffw' PhiMl on
ana ten mm how dern much , never rontie rf a k..
Anierlcin nennle I., it u-n. ftd,n
bacon. An'lUnon them lv aie'ilii, 0a .,.,.,
en these i.. r..- "...
klnria moroln-.? Tk 1. "" "eu ! CCIirerS. WHtCr
orouchln' wh,V '. . Zi, "I. . n.ow r". "" ' boo'ler-
brinos home the
what tastes better'n bacon
HKtrV Ih. mnwi I..
f .h.want.n,; r,e',e.Kkin "e ",ty r' '"y '-red that public opln
wan'7n th. ?.i- S.t I '"" "ot bl,"'k "f Prohibition, and
Z . .2 , i le he lnv0l l'-'t It therefore is useless to al-
hi2.k JlsTe'-T-. T'r'U'" "mtt ",r, ""orce,","t oTthe pro
iiont like ya wanted to. J?nt irt an hit..ttn i.. 1
on
M
PS
V V3 i: in .1, aTwJb -km .
' ' "rn t.-u
iiae your trytno to sell the whele dern. It will be a Rood thlnir for all con-
Z"Z!y lihi" "ii1 ecmm"-" ,'"U"1 ' n'"nr . 'ec.ion
?1 Th'? '" m.0,t l y -"uttered the verdict of pul,l. opinion on oro-
... ..... n.r ro.yum rer an aa and I IHIiltlon. It ,,, nffuient n the
hope you II Cet it under yer skin and li.-hr of eM.erlen.i- m sav that the
,ak t0 D,0tin yr hum town niore.-;eiKhti-eiit nmeiiuinetit and the Vol-
.1 stead law re then-.setvea the evi
:oenre ot favi.ral.le public opinion
i.ery county that ever voted rirv
llt'd'-r l.M-ul nnll.it. ,.nA ..
e".,':tlat ewrndoi I rnnstliullonal rro
. '"i.viii fnmt Siitlierliu
I .r. Tee... ..r Milherlm.
iSatunlav and Sunday 1m tli'.s
ii.infr. wnn rrienda.
rpeit
ft 5; Mr- "''I Mr- Cr
residents or Kucen.
hil.itl
Buy
Hosiery
i
1 5
K a
W
T"i-1
. ai
at
L AbrahamTtsr,1
ni.a had aueceedinv el
tion-l !.! will-.. ......ii. .
rnnaill well k.io'V.i . ...... i,..,
out of town people her yesterday, th,..,
:-en better law enf.
' - t e Ml l.,r t.f lh.. . ... .
I... i,l. - ."""i. IV..IU ine .in
.... ..... i ; u.
i Mlsn Ali.e Cjilir.-tti
Vndi) llervy motored
'Saturday et.i.lne f,- n
t v iit tu at with friends.
and
Ki
Miort
anj in the nutn the result of
SUC'eediUE lllelli.HCites hn
oici'tuetlt. as the
will!.
i Mr and Mrs. W. IV H.iVe
known reMf uts of Slither tn jj-em
"i-iniiil ,:y in KoselMirK nlioppin- and
TlMtln with friends.
I Inn;
ter.
caiK.'ll. Th a.nne
il! do.i:.tle.... hold true In the
of the ration. Kugene Reitia-
If you are interested in correctlnc
your nKiixn, current events, K.vnina
ilnm, or the ciramatizatlnn of some of
the newest plays, remember to attend
In- Ilusineas Women's Class at the
Conservulory, 7:S0 sharp Mimdav,
-vi-ninerJanuary 22. Mrs.- HodK is
ilfo makinK a reduction in price for
children under twelve years of age.
OREGON TO HAVE I
EXCELLENT TEAM;
KI'GEN'E. Jan. 22. (Special)'
Coach George Dohler Is dovcloplne; 1
the Oregon basketball team into one I
of the stronsest quintets the unl-:
versary has had for several seasons.
PeorsaniziiiK in every way the team -of
last season he has nicked n.i nr.
Kanlzatlon which has cone throuth
the reason undefeated so far, dis
playing a brand of ball which au-:
gurs well for the team's conferor.eo i
standing. I
.North Pacific Denial Collcee M..1.
tcnomah Athletic Club of Portland
and Whitman university have been
defeated by two to one scores on
the local floor since the opening of
the winter term. Orecon will have
Its first acid test Saturday aeainst
Idaho. The fiem Sratera .
strong team this year, n timbering I
several star performers of lirst nea- i
son. and if Ilnhler's men win this!
game they will loom as possible con-'
tenders for conference honors.
"Hunk" Latham, lencthv the. 1
sport man. is proving the tower of!
strength around whteh i-..ah n,...:
has built up an nnin.ii.il ai i
"coring machine. Hal chapman, i
football star, and Karl Sr.hn.r... .
Salem, both small but asgcesaive
and flashy players are working al
wnn iron Zimmerman, center
of latt year's five, and Russni
(...Wans, forwards. This Is the team
Hohler has used in the three game.
Played so far during the season and
the combination works well. There
is a large tuuad of experienced men
on the sub U-t. however, and the
line-up may be changed berore the
neason Is over. Francis AllKtor-k.
Arvln Iturnett and lla.Mon Uock
hey ail lettermrn of at y. ar, are
making a strong bid for place3 I
The annual iiregon O. A. C. tame.
-ni ue pia.eu hehruary ilnd and :ird :
at l orvallis and February and 1 "
. r.uK-ue. ine tin con
mane a tour ot the
next month.
U. S. Weather Bureau. local office.
Ttoseburg, Oregon, 24 hours ending &
a. m.
Precipitation In In. and Hundredths.
Hlrhest temperature last night .42
Lowest temperature last night .37
Precipitation , last 24 hours (12
Total precip. since first of mouth J.55
Normal precip. for this month 5.70
Total Precip. from Sept. 1, 1922,
to date 17.08
Aver, precii). from Sept. 1, 1877 18.02
Total deficiency from Sept 1.
1922 . , .95
Average precip. for 44 wet sea
sons. (Sept. to May, Inc.) 31.39
Tonight and Tuesday rain.
WILLIAM DELL. Observer. I
Collars cost more -make
them last L0NCE2
by having US laurrttr
them. A 'SMO0TE
ROUND EDGE always.
Call tfo. 79.'
DEVELOPMENT
DEVELOPMENT MEANS IMPROVEMENT. WE ARE IMPRW
SERVICE. FAC,LITIE8 EVERY DAY FOR THE BETTERMENT Of
Wo cannot grow faster than the surrounding country: thoush
have to keep far In advance of our present needs. Thus maintain
a larger Investment than ordinarily required.
:ont'sPhS yoT NEED AT'
Douglas County Light & WaterCo
R. M. JENNINGS, Manager ,
SUGAR!
WHILE IT LASTS
er
Sack
Delivered Free to Any Part of the City
Umpqna Valley Canning Company
Call 310
team
northwest
will
late
K.M:1 s ami itr.oKi:
Murphy of
Itosetmrg
(.iVlanl
uril.iv
.vre.it
rle.lt.
Ri.rah llernhar.lt. tlir
st of nctr.-N.a. p,rh.ip, is at
door, but refuses to vield
MRS. J. I. LOVE GIVES
l AFTERNOON PARTY
Mrs. J. I. Love
entert.ilnofl Satur-
j Answering Every Grocenj
Need and Demand is
Mr Business!
- - --- J a a am ya-a.-ara.-a..
aHt-ma-v...,
clerk of the V raxlm. n'a hxice
l-a .l 1 ..m , n, h i
i-irWvi b Ur 1 r. K. I..
feS "' " ! d "he veek end , isi, ir.? i ,. . J.o, k '" ' h" 'a Htterm.-n w,th a charming thm.
Ki with fi.en.ta and relatlv.-a i't ' ' 'iA l,,,"' imperative call. ble party thn. beim ,he flr,, ' ,. ,
C3 ,Sh.- has l-rn encouraged to Ml.-,., aerie of afternoon parties planned
PS An-s I'lteh.vr.l l.r, s;1.r-1 r'l"" ,0 ','""- 'ny!-he t two meekf b, the" Me,,
kii'lav nenii.g for roniatid a.;.l ,nt I j The r.a!.U-nre was pre'tily decor-
bij iller.d
VlBmmm'f EVERYBODY'S exchange
And we do ,t so as to save the consumer'
money. 1 hl8 8tore is maintained on a service
TX j V'0? Wi" aPPciate. Every article
parked pla.nly and for less. Make our store
OH r rMrln,. a 1
. - Holers when in town.
-r.
insui ance
Miller in1
ii'l
Q ahngton its. J