Roseburg news-review., February 21, 1923, Page 2, Image 2

AOB TWO
WQ8f BUHO WgWa-MVIfW. WEDaifsDAV. pebbuahy, 2, H?l
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
Issued Daily txcept Sunday
I to. w. tiAita frvsuleut aad aiiwr i
toi-UT U. iiATES tftKvUtry-Trvwurvr
bUBbCHIPTlON RATtS
ii ii Baaasa i Kaa
ltt'a iwr etw, by mail . ft.ou
jMiiiy, ix uuintns, by mail v , Z.OU
Daily, unit luuialis, try. wall, , , 1.0
bully, single uionlh. by wall . . .... ..60
I.'mly, by turner, pur month -W
'' Weekly News lu-vlew, by mall, per year i.u0
I ' I II III I II II I II I II B II I I 1
Th Amoe-uiral Preu i Mtilulvilr ntltird l. oaa lor republication
of si: it- Mrpfciiliei credited to it ur not utii-r-la crvdiud In tl'la paler.
;iu ' iti. nr. ,ui,i,u nro, rijriilJ X rJIUDlUlUB OS spvUfel
4iiti...u:'. lit rein i mww rmurvMi.
Lultuvii as st-cuud tiuuts uiatior Alty II, littu, at Uie pout ollJoe at JUweburg,
Oregon, undj- iha Ait of .Slarca 167K.
HOofc.bUHU, OHcCiON, WsuhtiDAY, FEBKUAHY, 21, liJ.
FAITH IX THE YOl'XG I'EOPLL.
Many persons feci today that the young people have become
rough and idmost degenerate. They are supiosed to be loose in
personal conduct, and charges that drunkenness and other vices
are increasing among them are freely made.
This pessimistic view is frequently entertained by a type of
parents who have lost control over their children. Those whose
young people at an early ago get in tho habit of managing their
own affairs altogether, observe them committing many follies.
It is perhaps natural for such ones to feel that the young
crowd of today are i mining loose and w ild. There comes a time
in the life of a boy 01 girl, along from 12 to 15 years of age, when
the youngster begins to look with some contempt on his parents,
and feels a desire to do whatever else is done in his crowd.
He does not usually pick out the worthiest examples for emu
lation. If he is allowed to have his own way a few times, he is
confirmed in his rebellious habits, and pretty soon is obeying his
ill-regulated impulses. The blame is really on the parents for
failure to assert their authority with some force.
Teachers as a rule are disposed to have faith in their young
people. They find there is less disorder in schools than there
used to be, more of a realization that the work must be done. They,
find the young crowd spending less time in mere idleness.
They deplore the fact that many young people dissipate their
energy by i-regulated social life. But as a whole the teachers
believe in tho younger generation and feel that it is acquiring
better standards of citizenship. There is such a thing as finding
too much fault with the young crowd. The pessimists and croak
ers spread the idea that many young people are loose and vicious,
which must have some tendency to make such ways popular among
them.
pmxm
Br BERT 6 'BATES
Rotary is the spirit of unselfish service applied to the prac
tical affairs of every-day life in personal, business, professional
and community development. The sole objects of the organiza
tion are: First, to promote the recognition of the worthiness of
all legitimate occupations, and to dignify each member's occupa
tion as affording him an opportunity to serve society; second, to
encourage high ethical standards in business und professions;
third, to increase the efficiency of each member by the exchange
of ideas and business methods; fourth, to promote the scientizing
of acquaintance as an opportunity for serving as an aid to success;
fifth, to quicken the interest of each member in the public welfare
and to co-operate with others in civic development.
. . o
Teachers who go into the more remote and backward dis
tricts of the country often remark on the intense desire for educa-
tirm manifested by the young people of these sections. They will
often deny themselves many of the necessities of life, they often
go short of food, to scrape together the money for book learning.
A'ml you go into a prosperous town and you will find many boys
ni'.d girls of prosperous families who work barely enough in their
schools to get by, but whoso whole heart is on their pleasures.
Prosperous circumstances often dull ambition. There are in
every city boys who are struggling to get their heads above the
current, who l0 years from now will bo the foremost men of the
community. And there are other s, who have every advantage, wiio
will in the future count for nothing.
: o
The 1'ortland Journal says to pass the income bill now before
the legislature and modify the measure afterwards. If the bill
luippens to go over it will bo modified all right by the people of
the state, and in a way that will not leave any doubt in the minds
of those legislators responsible for the act what the people really
demand, unless the law is so modified that it can be taken as a
just and equitable method of taxation. Otherwise a referendum
vote will be taken and there is nothing surer of defeat than a
measure creating higher taxes.
.., , If there is anything that makes a fellow stand up and take
notice it is to have i friend lean up against you ami tell you his
family history throiu i a screen thrown over a moonshine breath.
Its terrible punishment for the innocent party.
o -
Those Legion "barnstormers" are taking the conun.'iiiiics
throughout the coumy by stoim and "roping in" a lot of good
stock to build up their already fine organisation of e-scr ice men.
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
What Koseburg nesds
Is mors folks en iti
City council with
Artutic ssnss because,
It ssems like most of
Ths improvements mads here
Are of the crude sort
And very few things
Havs ths proper proportions
F'rinstancs those new
Intersection toadstools.
J o
RECIPE FOR A HAPPY LIFE.
Take a large quantity of cheerful
ness and let it simmer without stop
ping. Put with it a brimming basinful
of kindness, then add a full measure
of thought for others. Mix into these
a full tablespoon of sympathy, flavor
with essence of charity. Carefully
strain off any grains of selfishness,
then let the whole be served with love
saucs and fruit of the spirit whlls
you laugh heartily.
O
The r. h. s. basketeers are grooming
themselves this week for their Fri.
nite ordeal through which they hope
to pass unscathed.
3
The Calif, tourist crop looks very
favorable st this time and Oregon
hopes to taks some of the gold out of
Golden Cil.
Celluloid collars rre not passe, if
you'll permit our French. No folks,
they're still in vc-gue, very much so.
We noticed three fellowtewnsmen at
tired In them today and you can't
Imagine how neat they appear when
slicked off with a wet handkerchief.
: o
Soma people bawl when you look at
'em crosseyed.
Miss Etta Prune, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Watta Prune, was a caller
at ys ed.'s sanctum today, leaving a
basketful of dried prunes for our
psrusal.
99
Omlgosh we're glad that the legis
lature is 'bout finished.
, TAKE A WALK
You feel run down and a taste dark
brown lingers twixt your tongue and
palate; when, your bones are sore
clear Into the core, as the- pounded
with a mallett; when you've taken
slugs of most hitter drugs and pellets
large and tiny and still you feel like a
poisoned eel and swear like old Geem-
iny; i ve a worn to say, so listen pray,
of ths cure to you I'm bringing. ..If a
mile you'll walk before six o'clock
where the clesr pure air la wining, It
win chase those Ills that won't yield
to pills or to physic or to powder so
far away that you'll feel right gay and
fill up on chicken chowder. It Is true,
I swear, for I once t was there for
potent drugs a filter with my frame
a wreck and a spavined neck and my
stomach out of kilter. And then a
friend told me If I'd wend eighty rods
and hack each morning all my Ills
would scoot and around I'd shoot with
a smlls my fsce adorning. I was In
doubt but I tried It out and it worked
right to perfection; I'm hale and well,
vnu can hear me veil, as I prance
around a section. So. Hitch the dope
end go take a looe in the early jnorn
Ing weather; In a week or two you'll
be fit to chew thirty pounds of harn
ess leather.
It doesn't take a great deal ef
brains to be popular. Almost anyone
can have a tot of friends if they just
wsnt to "side In" with what every
body ssys. Its ths bird with brains
enough to have an opinion of his own
once in a while who becomes unpopu
lar on short notise. At that, we'd
rather spend two hours In conversa
tion with a follow who doesn't agree
with everything we say than spend
two minutes with some gazabo who
nods his head off agreeing with us on
all points.
ft i
Some cats have nine lives and
others have nine kittens.
LUCll
STRIKE
MQARCTTE
If toasted. This
on extra process
gives a delightful
quality that can
not be duplicated
; I TODAY'S 'lilARKET ' 1 1 !
TUITION BILLS MEET
DEFEAT IN HOUSE
SALEM, Feb. 20 A quartette
of bills introduced by Representative
MaMahan of Salem, relating to tui
tion fees at the state Institutions of
hlKhi'r education, was voted down
by the house Monday In one, two
three order.
The bills would have provided for
the Impoaltloo of a tuition fee on
resident students at the I'nlverslty
of Oregon and Oregon Agricultural
college amounting to $."') each and a
tuition fee of approximately t -00 on
non-resident students at these
schools.
Unfavorable reports were sub
mitted by the committee to which
the bills were referred on the theory
that a tax on resident students war
not In line with the theory of free
educational institutions and that a
tax on non-resident students, great
er than that Imposed by atljotning
states, would drive away from the
suite valuably trained young men
and women.
WE'RE GONNA BEATUM!
Come out and see the It. H. 8. team
beat Kusene HlKh in a fast basketball
came, Friday rite. 8 p. m. H. S. gym.
0 .
TOURIST FUND BILL
IS GIVEN APPROVAL
8ALEM. Pel). 20. Kulill deserted
his speaker's chair today to defend
against attacks his bill to sppro-
prlale $40,000 for the Pacific North
west Tourist association. When the
smoke of battle cleared nwav thr
bill was onrrled safely and on Itr
way to the senate. The appropria
tion In dependent on W"ashinnton aod
HrltiHh Columbia providing eqna)
amounts.
CowkUI, whose name appeared on
the bill, said his name appeared or
the hill as one of the Introducer
but he eould not support the meas
ure unless a, provision was out in
It thut the other stnten might raise
their share ot the fund by popular
subscription.
"That f put there." said KuMI
"In the event the governors of other
ststes should happen to veto similar
bills In their states."
Prices Ps d Farmer for Produce.
Batter, lis lb.
Hutuxfnt. t cents.
Exss. Zic per Coiuu.
Hens, bear, ITc lb.; light, 12c lb.
OJd roosters, lte lb.
Veal, dressed He to lie lb.
Hon, aresMd, lie, 13 te 14 lbs.
weight
Cows, prima, 4 He.
tileera, prime. Be.
Honey, loeal pmdncMon, iOe lb.
(.soars bark. 13J2. tc lb; omk ata
bar, 19111, TU&
Retail Prices on Mill Products.
Eestera oats, 12.10 per 100 lbs.
Millrun. 11.80 to 11.60 sack of stf lbs.
f'rackod corn, 1 14 to SO per luO.
Whole corn, 13.00 per 100 lbs.
Rolled barlev, l.o a sack of 70 lbs.
Feed oat. 1.0 per 100 lbs.
Flour, sort wheat, $1.76 sack.
Flour, bard wheat, J1.95 and 12.10
a sack.
singing a humorous song, "In the
Days of '4 9."
Other Interesting numliers were
"Mulligan at the Piano," C. G. Flit
croft; piano solo, Helen Herch;
song and recitol, Maxine Smith; and
a hypnotic act, liy the Ookies. The
latter act was exceedingly humorous
and was one of the enjoyable events
of the evening.
Three clever boxing bouts were
then' staged, the first being a pre
liminary between two lively young
sters who engaged In a slapfest of
much Interest but little science.
A fast and hard three-round bout
was staged by Cockelrease and Ham
lin, who hit hard and test and put
up an exciting exhibition of the art
of self defense.
This was followed by another
three-round sparring exhibition be
tween Carpentar and Orr. both of
heie boys are exceptionally fast and
clever and were hitting rather hard
Jolts for a sparring match.
After the bouts dancing and a
social time was enjoyed until mid
night.
A. 8. FREY A SONS
Are ready to furnish all kinds of
rough and dressed lumber and tim
bers. Prices right. Phono 824.
Surprise
when you find how easy and eco.
nomical it is to make Karo Candy at
home. Loads of fun, too, especially
for the children. Try this recipe today:
Karo Fudge
3 tmH CrmmmUttd Szr
2 cm Ligkj Ann Sugtfr
1 -""oo, M.,
Mixtrown and whit, lunr thoroughly, add Km m
Muob uui mU. Cook until It bra, .oft ball whindiS
In cold mur. Roewovr Iron Sm. add H.v--.. . r4
mill cooL Ut until tm. dd ouu. . .' "
T r . t- nnrirn.
Jonmen4Jbr C,
Portlud. On.
IJiy 17 It ArftTtWTorsr fat fftdpg folder-
tr loo Uook. or writato Corn W-t
Produm Brfinitii Co.. Dept. A. Arso. Ulinoia Ck f Y'"i
NOTICE!
The Iienson 8rhool Parent-Toachers
AKsoclRtlon wlll meet Wednesday Feb.
21, a full attendance Is required.
AIltllF
E
The fifty-ninth
anniversary nro-
gram clven hv Ainim r v At
Knights of Pythias, last night, was
one of the best lodse programs held
In this city for many months, accord
ing to tho larso number present. The
Program started wlih a banquet at
6:30 at the K. P. hall. Following the
banquet. Prof. K. 11. Itoise. local
violin Instructor, played, accompan
ied by Mrs. I.. H. Moore at the piano
After the roll rail of members, J.
K. MrCllntock made the address of
the evening, giving an Interesting
history of the order together with an
exegesis of the lileola and alms, or
the order. The talk was verv inter
esting and developed the origin and
history of the lodse In a very en
joyable manner.
Caplaln C. H. Hutton entertained
lhJ""JPresent for a few minutes
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
U. 8. Weather Bureau, local office,
ftcseburg, Oregon, 24 hours ending 6
x. m.
Precipitation In In. and Hundredths.
Highest temperature yesterday .01
Lowest tempemture last night 41
Precipitation, last 24 hours 01
Total precip. since first of month 1.37
Normal precip. for this month 4.56
I'otal precip. from Sept. 1, 1922
to date Zli.M
Aver, precip. from Sept. 1, 1877 23.14
rotal deficiency from Sept. 1,
1922 2.57
Averagu precip. for 44 wet sea
sons, (Sept. to May. Ins.) 31.39
Tonight and Thursday Increasing
cloudiness probably rain.
WILLIAM BELL. Observer.
MICKIE SAYS
W IAER&4AUY WHO
USES OU COU)VAUS Trt Art
APTEftNGa BXM64 IS CEAOsi
T OFFER BETYEa Maums
BETTER GOODS Mtteq
VKlCKi TWA, VAIN CHAP
who's "too smm.ESS'-to
EVEM ADVERTISE!
-r" 1 li
outmPoS
We just can't lit'lp tii.'lHiiming; the wonderful e;ither the
...,i;t..w ..r i... i iv. n l
" "- v i"iii;i ;un.v navti hi nieir ili.sosal al t!i
tk-ular period of the year.
.llageR
. ar
il- A workman that reports for duty every Monday morning
considerably under the influence of liquor is not yet etim-t bin
soon will lie.
" It's a good tiling everybody don't think and believe alike,
much sameness lias a deteriorating effect on the count n.
Too
l olility prisoner don t approve of fasting. Hut tl
wuuld have a wholesome effect on the countv's budirnt
rr o
' Almost time for the spring: poet to bud out and we
biding will Ik; very gradual.
ie method
Ita Just a question now, folks.
whether wa can maks our shoes last
till spring.
O
A nswspaper is supposed to please
everyone but thats a Job thats born
tried sinncs Noah bearded the ark.
ft O fli
DUMBELL DORA THINKS
The Huks of Peruna is Lydia
Pinkham's husband.
Oswald: I know my bid brother is
stronger than yours. I
j Percy: Ht ain't not, my big brother
I can lift a hundred pounds.
Oswald: Shucks that ain't nothln.
I heard my big brother say that he
brought a mule home from ccllcge on
his r-i-i.
tt
An eastern hick went Into the far
I west. . Upon arriving in a border town
j he decided to paint the town red. He
j noticed a sign on a saioon, 'Billiards!
and Ssft Drinks. "
"I'll havs a bill
bartender.
The bartender p
to tne nack wner he titled a g
; with Jishwater,
I "Do you know." he remarked.
I wasn't an old and
i drinker I'd swear that was dish
I wster."
i . v nig, noi very lomr aero si.o
r.. " ... w th a winsome .,; .;.k , -K' "e met me
. n, .mnoiggera oi the village will , , ;, - "" vjis uom clear and br irht tho l,,j
X:!"'""''''- on nn- arm wa, just as fair and ik-ht VL .
i door nort.
CLEVELAND, O. Feb. 21. The at
titude of the church toward labor
should be friendly becauns the aims
of labor are in harmony with the
aims of the church, Edmund D. Chaf
fee, of New York, told the meeting of
the Council of Cities of the Metho
dist Episcopal church here today.
"Of the 46 million I'rotestants and
27 million Catholics in this country,
the majority are workers," said Mr.
Chaffee. "They go to make up the
40.000,000 or mor gainfully employed.
As the labor movement baa to do with
their economic well being they must
De interested in It.
m
t BORN
m!
BARKER, To Mr. aid Sin J
Darker, 213 2nd Ave. SouttiJ
uausnicr, r eoruary :t)tn, ia
IF YOU LIKE REAL SPOUT
Come out to the game Fr.n
anu see tne u. n. 8. baskrtW
put one over on Eugene bigk k
8 p. m. II. S. Gym.
GLASS NAME PUTEI
Just tho thing for your bow. mi
numbers, signs, etc., on pliu al
iriy into tne rsews-Ktvicv a
a sample. It. A. TulL kynk j
Oregon.
"Labor must be Interested In the S
I It Cheers and
church because to win the American
people it must win a population of
which the vast majority are church
members. Lnbor needs the moral
idealism which the church possesses.
"The attitude of labor in Russia
has been hoBtile to the church; On
Hie continent, generally hostile; In
England, much hostility prevails but
it is moderated by some leaders: in
the United States, where' the lr.bor
movement Is relatively small we have
something of the same hostility as in
England and a largo amount of in-
ulTaTe JewiiT0 ' ,he ",ronKeHt ! i Roseburg Dairy Hi
i brings you Heat
men, pure ams is warn
it. No child should be sr.
all tho puro milk lie Till
Nothing liko it for the pm
youngsters. And It's the da
est food one can bur. 0 at
is all sterilized aod pure at
call us up.
Soda Work
Phone 18t
Dear Folks
The day is gone when age is old as reckoned by the years Vo
. , ,,,, C1. ,,.5,3 uian ...... w . ,
"The p.ttituile of the churrh toward
labor in Russia has been hostile: on 8
the continent hostile: In England a B
mixture and in the United States a'R
spirit of host iiilv prevails. -4
v .... viiuiuu m uieeiing tne
siluations shown by the work of the
Federal Council; the awakening of
the Y. M. C. A. to the Industrial prob
lem: the publication of the steel
strike report; the churrh league for
Industrial Democracy; the awakening
of the Theological students; the more
friendly attitude of the church press;
tho awakening of the ministry and
the work of the labor temple In New
o: k.
Mr. Chaffee concluded his address
with a pica for greater cooperation
htween the labor movement and the
church.
HOME COOKED FOOD
The Mission Knclntv nt ih. r TP
Church So. will sell homo cooked!
foods, many different kinds of rakes.l
Pies, and other temptinir dishes at
Peoples Supply Cjmpnnv. corner Cass:
miu jacKson st, Saturday Feb. 24.
THE AUTO LAUNDRY
Your car washed and polished like
new. e are equipped to give tho
best SERVICK possible. Will call Tor
and return your cur If you are too
busy t bring it . Th prlc( , rlsnt
I. Howard Prnn V ta..l,a.vn
1 Annex Motor shon Caraee.
A collar laundered HtRS
IS a sjnooih, perfect
maculato collar that i"
give the maiimum wrdce
Try Is-
: a lm i smi 1 1 i y
..rd,- he said to the (when folks sh"d hanfr their battered hat of life
tree of seclusion and refrain from hopes of comin
pur.ied made an ,t, retirement ajrain 1 comin
r he filled a glass; "
iJUt HOW the venra iliU t.- i.- .
But now the years which mm hn n.-,
o. 1 . ie:i inn nw nf tv,., nH ..
hardened billiard ' " ul """'". tor exanij
rS
hope the
Some men are like b:.rber siu-ns oniv ti....- i,-n , !
. ,. ,,,; si-uiiu, i i.ghtea -
' i t r
Th' stoiiea some fellers tmnki
be embalmed before they re
ived arc least of all that 5
a i.l.. t ,11
t was just ly happy circumstaneo f i,i..j .i .. 2
and called to' take her partying, not vV'l g TZ I
with a winsome smile, with r-, hfk i.. . ,7 . . "e.n,ot mo 4
5
own as the sice KVx-wms.-m.-. -,-tv'V-: I
. .. r. -k-.-.-.-
g out. of their
3 Lemon Cocoa Butter
Skin Cream
ever wished she mi,ht some day possess, or knh on S
!inee, naa st.n.ped down to caress. She sane- ,h i, T 1
effervesce,! with humor full of wit. and t ' '1. . a',d
around she'd flirt with them a bit. In years she's over ,i" vS
No fountain of eternal youth
can treat you half as we!', as
making up your mind you'll keep as young as fair Adele
J a r-al skin foc-l-rich In both cocoa but
" r and U nion, and far In advance of tho
ordinary cold cream.
A film of this cream should be left on
the fare overnight. It restore, vigor to tho
nmscl.-s. vitality to the tissues, elasticity to
tne skin, helps to eradicate tan and
"et-k.t -s, gives long life to a fresh com-pn-xion
ami rejuvenates a faded skin.
Ask to see this new heauttfier. W are
more than pl.-ased to show it and to tell
.'ou nat other women say about IL
SOLD ONLY BY
NATHAN FULLERTON
.. T"E REXALL STORE
1 erkiOS Ellllillllir k
niiFiuuih,
i
I
50c I