Roseburg news-review., February 13, 1923, Page 2, Image 2

BOgEfJURd WrW8-WCVIgW. TUC8QAV FEBBUarV 13. 11
...
RqS E BUR G NEW S-R E V
Issued Dally Except Sunday
t. W. UATti
. KKT O. DATES..
.resident tad Maiumv
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SUBSCRIPTION RAT 66
ii- i n it
11. w
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lju.it. i.or uar. by mail
I am v. an months, by marl.
Unllv. three mouths, by mall
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Uaily, single nionin, by man -zi
, . . . i .. m .. r nu. mrnth . ..-...-............. "
Ik.IIv bv 1-HfTIT. Der lOUDth
Weekly News Review, by mall,
LOO
of nil Lwl.l"lie. .I.-OIU.I l II or tv.t oliierwU. criHW In this hh-.
-,a tV.IMoc.Y r-ubli.titd lirr.'u. AL rxliu of pw.iH.1i-i.ob ol aoill
dixoKlrliva l.ftrlu ma aiau reJ-rv
Jiuured aa aecuud cUws o.attiir May 17. at th port otnaa at HoseOor;.
Oregon, uouur uie oi putiw a
ROSEBUHG, CKECGN, TOtbDAV. FEBRUARY 13, 1923.
THE HOME WORK HABIT
Since vagus went up in war time, many people have growled
a great deal becauso it has cost so much to hire work done about
their homo places. Yel if they have been forced to take hold and
do odd jobs and household tasks for themselves, they may have
Added years to their lives. A man was saying the other day, that
for many years previous to the war, he had always hired men to
mow his lawn, carry out ashes, spade his garden, etc. He had got
it into his head that he ran the rihk of doing himself some serious
injury if he kept performing these active tasks. But when labor
became scarce, and odd jobs had to be paid for at a very high
late, this fellow in a spirit of desperation took hold and did some
of the work himself. At first he got completely winded by a very
little labor. Ho felt very blue, and believed he was going to
pieces physically. Cut he kept on doing a little at a time. At
first he could not mow more than a third of his lawn without feel
ing all in. I5ut as he kept doing it, he found that he could do
more and more until finally he could go over the whole lawn and
feel no worse. It has proved the same with many women who
before the war had servants. When it came to the point when
they could not hire them or could not afTord to riy the wages
asked, they felt completely discouraged and the liwors of a home
seemed a mountain to them. But the longer they worked at the
simple old tasks cf housewifery, the better their physical condi
tion became. Many men and women as the result of such ex
periences are more comjetcnt physically today and look forward
to more years of activity than they did when they were eight or
ten years younger. Early physical breakdown is quite apt to
come from failure to maintain habits of activity.
o
If you study the history of any successful man, you almost
invariably find that his rise in life is due to something other
than mere good fort inc. Most men who have gone ahead have
worked very hard foi their results. One such illustration could
be had from the life of Henry Clewa, the noted banker who died
recently. During his early years he, was made an agent for the
government in selling United States bonds, it being the civil war
period. The secretary of the treasury wrote in regard to on
loan, "If it had not been for the exertions of Jay Cooke and Henry
Clews, the loan would never have been taken." That tells the
htonr of the toilsome steps by which the successful man rises. He
takes told of some difficult proposition, and by' putting untiring
zeal and energy he puts it through. Not every one can be a suc-
ccinil banker, but this quality of gritty perserverance will land
anyone some distance up the ladder.
:::; o
:;;Many valentines are still sold by the stores, but they do not
rein so loaded with sugary sentiment as formerly . They are a
inum.s for exchanging pretty and graceful compliments, and for
ihiJlren to remember kid friends, but the messages on t-iese loving
mtfiuves do not seem to be taken very seriously. The old time
vnjftQtnic was no mere superficial compliment. Young people
usH to send each other valentines with about as much intense
feeling as if they wore a proposal of marriage. Youthful love
ntlairs were violent then, when the young crowd had fewer sports
nnUldivcrsions to attract their attention. When they got a touch
ofcntimental contagion, it took strong language to express the
fervor of their feeling.,
According to the verdict of the lower house at Salem there
will be no paid state highway commission. It was declared by
those opposing the measure that a salary of $M00 a year would
noEJnvito the proper calibre of men to supervise the state high
er; '.program in Oregon. And it is the general opinion that the
house members were right in their decision.
::; e wonder if the proponents of Oregon's income tax measure
really understand what they have composed? Quite likely they
are-as much at sea as a few of the rest of us.
:;:Orogon's proposed income tax measure reads like a Chinese
piuJe. and if it noes over it will puzzle some people how to get
tlie.llioney to pay their income lax.
Desv Folks:
. I have just received a letter from a lad who :gned his name
n.d he says "Dear Friend, for twenty years my I. u k s been sick
and. lame and I'm handicapped in many things that 1 would like to
i do and they're days when I'm des.Mimlent when I fed so mighty
blue that it seems the worlds against me so I wish that jou would
write just a few good words of coinage, for it wins to me thev
, n.igLt be of help to many others who are looking round in vain
j fori harpy thot to cheer them in their suffering and pain."
i :. Now it happens that I know a man of thirty jonrs or rn ,ho
"s finding life a womierous thing in even- way'altho he's beep,
riisned up in a harness ever since he learned to talk, and he's
v-or put his foot upon the ground to try and walk.
.'His philosophy h simple for he says that well or sick, people
never can get all th want, so why nut take your pK k cf the
things jou know are , ossihlo, then want them ail you please, then
the. things you want ) ou know you'll get and so you're set at ease.
;; It's a gospel that he's followed and it's done him so much
l"xd that I feci that :f he can do it. then the rest of lis all should
It will bring a new contentment in the knowledge that it's true, in
our minds nlone lies Happiness, and not in what we do.
pieras
BY BERT G BATES
L LOCAL NEWS I
For' Portland
Ray Wright and Boy McG U-ft la
night for 1'onland thrn tbr will
apend a abort time visiting and tran
sacting business.
GOOD EVENING, FOLKS
Quite a few of the boy a
Are getting their
Dreaa auita out and
Airing away the
Moth ball aroma.
9
It' almost time to start your gar
den. A garden in the Dacayaro al
ways makei vegetables taste better.
We remember once we had the good
fortune to raise one radish and gosh
it was oood. It was one of those
great, big strong ones the kind that
snap when you bite into 'em.
9 w
DUMBELL DORA THINKS
That when tn preacher says
dearly beloved" to his flock h is
proposing to her.
v 5?
A FRESH AIR FIEND
The air In th room was ao close
and so hot.
It gave me an ache In my. lid.
I soon felt so sick believe It or not
I threw up a window I did.
tf
The Ore. legislature la still in ses
sion and it ia hoped that the wives of
the solons get tired of packing In th
wood at horn and call their hubbies
back on the Job. '
Finis Dillard, constable with a
reg'lar star, says pannin' for moon
shine beata the other kind of mining
all holler. , ,
0 0
"Two Gun" Hopkins has stepped
down from the limelight in favor of
"Six-shooter" Ison.
O
The Legion fellers caravaned to
Oakland last night and "showed off"
before the populace of that village
much to the delight of themselves and
a few who were acquainted with
their tactics. Following the struggle
sinkers and Java were aerved, all of
which didn't cost a red nickle and for
which we are duly thankful. Guy
Cordon orated as per usual, using sev
eral words which w haven't looked
up yet, the quartette massacred sev
eral well-known numbero, and the
Umpsquaw five never did get tuned
up. In all it waa a very enjoyable
evening, outsids of Doo Stewart's at
tempt to outwit Cordon's oratory.
i & j
The lee man had the crust to o
licit his trade this morning, receiving
the cold shoulder at almost every
turn.
t'f $
The spring season will probably
bring on the usual crop of liars the
golf hounda and fishermen.
!i ff
If th handkerchief aupply holds
out for another two weeks it Is pre
dicted that we'll all pull, through our
annual sneeze with, few-bad reeulta.
The proposed new law against
bootiegging is said to be very drastic,
which is hailed aa good news by the
daredevil moonshiners who believe
that severe lawa will cut down their
competition and render them a profit
able business.
' O
Mister Hamm, who teaches read in',
ritin' and auch around th village,
dropped Into our sanctum today and
wanted to trade Ue aome text books
lor a subscription. Can't blame him
tho', cause quite a few of the fellers
try to trade us cabbagea and auch.
and p'hapa Mister Hamm flgaera we
need a little education along with our
appetite.
:''- ft
PART OF THE FAMILY
First we Introduced -a.'e Perkins
In this eolyum anil then on of hi
kin, Dumbell Dora, and now w take
the extreme pleasure in introducing
to you her brother, GOOFY GUS, the
Inventor.
GOOFY GUS INVENTS
An automatic fly awatter which
works with trip-hammer effect, the
spring being released when the fly
placee hie left foot on th peddle,
which la concealed beneath a pound
of butter. The fly ia ao surprised by
the suddrn action of the contrivance
that he diea ef heart failure.
Johnny Lloyd Is considering taking
over th management of the South
End baaeball team this season and Is
making arrangements this week to
ay out a diamond on someone's va
cant lot. Johnny had figured on
playing the bench with the St. Louis
Brown, but with the offer of the
managership of this team he laid all
other propositions en the shelf.
!
ROSEBURG POLICE FORCE
Otto Hunt He oughta hunt.
I. Ketch I ketchem.
J. Ison He's icin' th cooler,
v ',; :
OH, MY DEAR. YOU SHOULD HAVE
SEEN HIM. HE LOOKED
SO STUNNING
. . . The bride wore a gown of
orchid organdy and lace and carried
a bfuquet of sweet peas and asters.
Mr. Diehl wore flesh colored georgette
with a corsage of snort pess. From
the Superior, Wis., Telegram.
One cf the b'tigi. on Jackron street
had the false front blew off from it
by a grle the ether night and the
downpour of bricks just muted a few
eal.im.ty howlers, all of which we de
plore. IS
Smgirg trachers hive made many
hoes unhappy.
won
Tear Ed We hta-d that you wer
very much opposed to one-piees bath
inq suits. Are you? BT-TTY.
Dear Betty: Ws hate to give hasty
judgment befor looking you over.
To Myrtl Creek
Mia Gabbert of Myrtle Creek re
turned to her home in thst vicinity
yesterday after spendiuK several hours
in Koseburu shopping and vUiting-
From Azalia
Glenn Booth, prominent resident of
Azalia waa in thia vicinity yenlerday
attending to buHlnem mailers and
visiting with friends and relatives.
Purchases Ford Truck
F. J. Conn of Melrose today pur
chased 8 Ford Truck of the Lockwood
Motor company. He will drive the
truck back to Melrose torJgbL
Returns to Riddle
Miss Karnum, who has been In
RotieburK for the past few weeks
looking over this vicinity, left lant
aiKht for Kiddle where she will spend
several days visiting.
Purchases Truck
J. B. Meredith, well known resident
of Dillard, waa In Roseburf? yesterday
on business. Mr. Meredith purchased
a Ford truck from (he Lockwood Mo
tor Company.
i
TV-
"The ImeJt way te succeed in thia
life is get ahead of ourselve not so
much to get ahead of th other fellow."
On Business
Garry Wilson, representative of the
D. 1. Cronln Company spent the day
KoseDur? yesterday transacting
business. He will return to Portland
tomorrow.
g
GOOD
CIGARETTES
1 GENUINE
"BULL
DURHAM
TOBACCO
Mr. Heinline worked together fr
many years In the federal Bervice
at Washington D. C. and had not
seen each other for twelve years
Mr. Miller has Just visited the Klam
ath reservation.
Will Establish Mill In Dillard
Rover Eros., of Dillard were in the
city yesterday attending business. The
Rover Ilros., state that they will In
stall a raw mill In that vicinity in the
near future.
Returns Home
Mrs. W. R. Conlee. who has been
visiting In Portland for some time
with her husband, W. R. Conlee.
who Is now employed in Portlard.
returned today to her homo In this
city.
Move To MnrshfleM
Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Smith left to
day for Manthfleld where they will
make their home permanently. Mrs.
Smith was formerly Miss Mae Burr
of this city, and Mr. Smith was a
local employe of the Central Garage.
Mr. Smith has accepted a position in
Murshfield as a mechanic.
Confined at Home-
Mrs. Frank Helllwell. who has been
ill at her home In this city, for the
past few days, is reported to be
greatly improved In condition. She
will be able to again resume her
duties in a few days at the Marksbury
store where she Is employed.
To Culirnrnln
i.VIr. and Mrs. EarT Phepard of
Klamath Falls, who have been
spending several days tn this vicin
ity visiting with Mrs. Shepard's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Scho
enfuldt. left today for a trip through
the various parts of California, after
which they will return to their home
In Klamath Falls.
Purrha-wi Properly
An Important business deal was
transacted today when H. F. Scho
enfeldt of this city purchased the
home of Mrs. S. Ralls on Rose and
Mosher Streets. Mrs. Rails arrived
hero last evening from Portland for
this deal and will leave for Port
land tonight. Mr. Srhoenfeldt and
wife will make their residence in
their new home..
At the IookUi
Among those registered at the
Hotel Douglas ere: Harry Smith
Marshfleld; C. C. Curtner. Dee. Ore
gon; Bertha Bunk. City; Holllte
Beaver, Salem: Mrs. Miv E. Reaver.
Salem; Free Farmer, Eugene; Miss
Wells, Elkton; F. F. Wells a'ld
wife, Elkton; C. L. Southern, Ea
lem; Jack Ilessey, Salem: Guy Hick
man and wife. Salem; Bert Hughes
and wife. Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Tay
lor, Portland.
At the Vninqna
Those registered at the t'nipnna
are the following: H. I.ang and wife.
Portland; K. u. Hewitt. Asniaim,
Robert McCrow. (ioldendale; E. A.
llnMin Vforifnrrl- W A. Woodman.
Albany; J. h. Flannig.in. Seattle;
Joul A. Benton, Yonralla; L. L.
White and wife. Medford: Mr. ana
Mrs. A. E. Fellerbury. Alhambra.
Cal.; Ray E. Glass, Eugene; Ed.
Horney, Fontanel; w. A. iveuuey.
Medford; J. O. Frostard, Dallas and
A. L. Dawn, Portland.
! i
LINCOLN KNEW THE VALUE
of payment by check and advlsi.d It
because of its aufety, economy and
convenience.
We will be glad to welcome on as
a depositor, and cordially Invite your
Checking Account
The Rosebwg National Bank ;
LOCAL NEWS J
ettfvtTvfnTwTVTv i
Arundel, piano tuner. Phone 1S9-L.1
Mrs. M. C. Bond arrived here
from Sutherlln today where she will
spend the day visiting and shop
E. R. ROISE. TEACHER of violin.
Cull Moore Music Studio.
Robert Minter of Oakland is
spending Beveral hours in Roreburg
today visiting and transacting business.
Mrs. ChaB. G. Stanton, teacher of
Piano, l'houe 75-J. 702 S. l'ine.
MOORE MUSIC STUDIO. 324 N.
Jackson St. Phone 502.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
D. H. Woatner Bureau, local office,
Roseburg, Oregon, 24 hours ending 6
a. m.
Precipitation In In. and Hundredth.
Highest temperature yesterday . .40
Lowest temperature last night . . .33
Precipitation, last 24 hours 05
Total precip. since first of month 1J2
Normal precip. for this month 4.ob
Total precip. from Sept. 1, 1922
to date SO.SZ
Aver, precip. from Sept. 1, 1S77 .21.M
Tnisl deficiency from Sept. 1.
1922 1.61
Average precip. for 44 wet sea
sons. (8epL to May. inc.) 31 39
Tonight snow flurries, Wednesday
fair and cold.
WILLIAM BELL. Observer.
. Mrs. R. I. Maddox of Myrtle. Creek
who has been v, Biting lu this viclt:
ity for some time, left today for her
home in that oiutrict.
Painless extraction of teeth at room
9, Masonic Temple. Dr. Nerbas.
Mr. and Mrs. James Smith well
known residents of Sutherlin spent a
few days in Roseburg on business and
visiting.
I REPORT '
rrices r aid farmer, for
U.itlur IE. IK ITe
Uutterfet. 46 cents.
Eggs. 2'ic per djzea.
Hens, heavy, 15C lb.; li-v
Old roosters, 10c lb.
Veal, dressed 8c to U 1
Hogs, dressed, 12c, 120 lo t
weight
Cows, prime, 44c
Steers, prime. Ee.
Honev. local nnutniw ...
Cacara bark, 1922, i,c li
bar, 1921, T.ic.
Retail Prices on Mill Prrt-J
cuiei:i ei.i:i, fl.H) per ltn
Mllirun, (fl.3u tn $1.6l8art
Cracked corn. $2.15 to (ijj,.
Whole corn, tiM per lift ;
Rolled barl"y, $1.60 a Back a
Feed outs, $1.90 per 104 lii
Flour, soft wheat, 17S ad
Flour, hard wheat, l.5ut
a aack.
Pruning and grafting. All trees,
vines, bushes. Louis 13ergold, city.
Mrs. .1. W. Horner of Sutherlln
arrived here today on fifty three
, where she will spend a short time
I visiting with her mother, Mr3. N.
W. Crocker.
Sewing nmehlnes rented by week or
month. Repairs for all machines.
Hemstitching. All work guaranteed.
Singer Store. Jackson St.
Former Resident Here-
Mrs. S. Bails who formrIjJ
In Rosnbors, arrived litre k
ing on fifteen to spend mm
visiting with friends tad r
She will return to her tuwi
land after her visit.
rirHAiu'NnHl fcahaai'iaf
Dr. KINGS Hi I
-foromstftm
Police Hold Beauty Of Original s
. Floradora Sextet As Murderes
At the iinuiil
Among those registered nt the
Grand are: Fred H. Twoky, Olalla:
Geo. J. Kltzel and family, Los An
geles; C. II. Miller and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. I. J. Maddox, Eugene;
John F. Ritngo, Rossle, Iowa; Fir
man F. Wilson, Gold Beach; E. K.
Van Buren, Portland: P. Barnes and
wife, Portland; Robert Minter, Oak
land; Bert H. Cocks, C. A. San
dusky, Halem; J. I. Iiurens, S. P.
Co. R. C. Crowder, 8. P. Co.
KtMlenil hririul Vlslu II
Jamea A. Miller, in charge of the
norbate work for the II. S. Indian
Service in the statu of Oregon, left
today for the Slleti Indian school,
following several days spent in
Knseburg visiting with FoMmater
Charles Heinline. Mr. Miller and
MICKIE SAYS
SPEAXiVl' Of AOS. -JOUIVVV&
WUMt UAO A V4UUK.
OF LUCK. AMO PULLED M &
CUSTOMER WITHOUT AMW
vMBUCiTM , BUT T
RCOR.D0 THACT MS COOLO)
VOLO HA '
J RCOR.D0 THAT MS COOLOVttj
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we. . c W17n7,:Z , C J--MARY
t Jant PgjS
iptain Jim" ana -j d
p T"uu. oext. " "nv J eara ago was captiTating "BiUi"
Pettit, well known In Lon Ur ni
,l.-rr1 l0lk ' Ue Sua with .. fy Bar resultcd in revealing bis !!. l.JZ
A woman f . T. t"-ni rusi, ana on mis cu-
Want auburn h3r b J"t todar. fv. f. ... ...v .... 1 wi!5
U It owned b, eUlt,- ngr, fira pV-a" to