ROSEBURO NEWS REVIEW. THUWSOAV. MARCH K 1921
PACE TWO
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ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
Issued Daily Except Sunday
b. kV. iiAT.S
UKRT ;. HATES.
l''..,',' jv-i uy uij.il .....tj.w
luiiy, kit moutha, by muil 2-tH
D'iiiy. Ihri'd rii(jMJiH, ly mai. 10
.UuJiy, migiu u.oiiUi, by mull
Unity, by currier, pur moulh.
Wf,ly Nw-l(-vfW. by mull, per year 8.00
lirutiM-r ut Ik 4u.-.ftirl i'rra.
TIia Ak0' latfS !- i mx lutuvt-Jy cuuiit-d tu tii u for rpubll'-fttlwn
'of ail it. ill !-,.. h. I'ifUiiKl to It ur not uliicrwlMtj prwtUnl in ll'r,
and tu Hi. iuui ur puh.uhJ hrtin. At ntii u( ri-pubiKtion of ihk-i1
iTi 7. i e T TJuTi U 'iiu-n uittttJ? Tiny 177 'jIv, m U imjhI oifico m Huaeburg,
Or-j(in, uuJr the Act uf March 1, 1 h 71.
hUbfc.oH'i, OMtOOH,
THE COST OF EDUCATION
The cost of niedern education is becoming so great, the
burden on the taxpayer in so heavy, that unless some relief is
found, there will bn curtailment of educational facilities, accord
ing to a report of Lr. I'ritchett, president of the Carnegie Founda
tion lor advancement of teaching. He feels that the schools are
trying to teach too many subjects and that man pupils remain in
the schools who should be learning trades, and that the high
schools have made a mistake in attempting to leach vocations that
should be Uiught in tradejschools. It would seem as if every boy
or girl should have the equivalent of a high school education. Hut
many of them need to spend much of their time at high school
age in uco.uiring skiil in some trade. If a boy is going to be a
carpenter, a steel worker, or a railroad engineer, etc., there ai-e
things that he inx?dj more than foreign languages and literary
study and the ordinary run of high school branches. He needs
to be given some idea of mechanical ingenuity. Yet if he is to be
both a citizen and a food worker, he also needs mental awakening,
and a conception of his duties and privileges as an American
citizen. It will be a very costly projiosition to have all the me
chanical trades taught in public schools. It would seem though,
lis if the schools might co-operate with industrial cxtabli.-ihmenw,
by which certain types of pupib could be given part time courses
in the shops tending to develop all round mechanical skill, and
then continue certain studies that would wake them up mentally
and fit them for citizenship. Such a plan should produce uoln
belter works and belter citizens. It might be so arranged as to
save a good deal of public school instruction tiiat pupils make
little use of.
Figures of divorces in some of the leading cities show that
the number of such separations was from a third to a half of the
number of marriages. It seems a terrible trageJy that all theae
marital shipwrecks are occurring. What becomes of the chil
dren set adrift? Every little one needs ihe care of both a father
and a mother, but millions of young people are going to grow
up semi-orphans. Young people ought to be taught that marriage
is a serious responsibility, and one that should not be lightly cast
aside. The country needs more moral principle. We can teach
all the science to be found in libraries. But if the young crowd
have not conceived the idea of moral obligation ana right and
wrong, millions of homes will go to wreck, and the future of an
other generation will be prejudiced.
o
If the plans of the American Tree Association are carried
out, this will be a treat tree planting ear. Arbor day observ
ances began 51 years ago. The above named association has begun
it; campaign to have the country make a big start on its second
half century of tree planting observances. Alabama and Texas
have already begun big on Arbor day celebrations, and California,
with its Arbor day, March 7, is doing a lot of planting this spring.
Tcople who plant trees gain it dividend of happiness and satis
faction every time they note how they arc growing. Every added
foot on the growth of such saplings gives them a sense of pro
prietorship in their community,
u- permanent addition to its beauty
j
The Chamber of Commerce
United Stales Veterans Bureau,
world war veterans to undertake
to set up II'.O of them with 17,000
Illinois Central Railroad assists by an arrangement for pro
viding pure bred hos.s. The American people have a heavy ro
gpoiuibility toward the veterans, particularly those who were
disabled. If a large number of them could be settled on good
paing farms, thus avoiding the
ployment, it would be a hapyy outcome. Business associations and
ruilroad companies would do well to give them some tangible e:t
eounij;mcnt, as the instance reported above.
Di-ar rulks;
A h'ttrr fame to me today from one whose hair is strvakfd
willi sray. She wiles and makes a sail appeal for me to tell how
I would it el, and v "tat I'd do if 1 were she, a Mother blessed wi'.h
children three.
Three ilatifrhti r:i (air, for whom she's worked with courajre
Kir!i, and never shirked. And row she's Kettinu; on in ears witn,
weary hands, anil i: rotting fears that soon her Mrenirtii will ladej
away, benm.-o then never eomes a day when she can get a bit,'
uf rest. I'.ut always she iniist be oppressed with keeping house and
washing clothes, ai'd iretting meals ar.d darning hose for dau;;h-j
ICrs who "Love tin lh r so" but seem to be upon the go fivin early ,
morn 'till late at nii'lit with polished nails ami faces bright, n;nL
never have the time to stop to make a bed or wield a mop. j
lear Mother, it's a burning shame, anil yet you're just a
bit to blame bi'e.ai.e for them you've always toiled, and s,i your!
children have Ik in spoiled. You've lnen content to be the drudge,:
ard never made them move or budge to iio a thing to eae your;
way and that is why they always say "oh Mother will attend to
that." Instead of saying ".Mother, scat."
So fiiit of all I'd make it clear that if your life to them was'
ile-ir, the tune hail it me when they must do the things which have'
U'tn left for you. And if they answered back with "No," upon a '.
luollier'a strike I'd go and fold
f wallowed down the needed pill.
v-A.dxl auJ Man or
. .8cft.try-TraBurr
THURSDAY. MAhCH 8.
the feeling that they have made
and comfort and health,
o
of Canton, Mississippi, and the
arc co-operating to encourage
farming. It is hoped eventually
acres in that locality. Also the
ups and downs of factory em
my hands, and wait until they'd
r
PICKMS
BY BERT (J. BATES ,
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
Ed "Pink-whiskers" Weaver
Waa in the village
From down Myrtle Creek way
Today ani we hope
Ed deean't take
Advantage rl we hicktown
Fellera n slip ua
A few wooden nlckela.
nilMRCI I nORA THINKS
When we aay "galoshes" we're I
wearing at her
Th tourikt croo ia bealnnina to
look up and before long we'll be dl
rectin' ooba of folk, the correct direc
tion in an o-rt of town.
Cm. Msirf that th. vlllaae tiaht-
wade have never inverted a nickel in
the town. Thata a rank error. We
aw one of the penny-clinehera drop
- ; -1--1 l - .A. M.rhini far a stick
nibr-.i - - -
of gum the other day and when the
gum Tailed 10 enow up ne ju .uwui
......... . ,.nitiAn fit The oroDnetor
opened up the machine and found a
lead lug.
j I..!. aAu IMH r h i n I a i n
ni 1 1 uvvt" - -
of the Rsbg. fire dept last night and
he now opens all the sessions with
"Now I lay me eown to tiecp.
rtiata ari buSV
these days dispensing dope and ac
cording to the latest reports the Port
land Beavers have won the 1923 pen
nant foui timea wliHn a week.
HOW TO BE A GOOD REPORTER
luh.. .. . . . a farmer ha Inter
ested In farming; when you meet a
nanker, iook as coia ana aigmnca
k ... whan vau meet a railroad
man, pretend you have a cinder In
your eye.
it x X
Ml am n .-att x human " f1 a
U L. k.. DAaahurn Thau mft
uun.n e tu vv H. ..-
you face to face on the main drag,
' ,. J ...Ll .....at.
smiie eweeiiy ana wnnjjer wuiu
U., t uMtin ir inH net rtur on the
back alley and call another person off
10 Ine Biao ina wnnjicr "
-I a. I Uaklaa an m eel CuarU tnWfl
In these United States is the same.
You often hear people say, -1 ma iuwn
l. kt Ki.nU fif nnitaiin." Thi town IS
not one bit different than the other
villages and as long as peopie nave
the gift of gab they're bound to say
snippy things about each other and
then smooth It all over when they
meet you face to face. Its Just human
nature, that's all.
I. I . . . L. . . . Mmmkj.r mi llVM
Oh' how that terrible form I dread,
For t-.e sauciest rjiow or an
Is for Urcle S?m to call
You've got to give up,
You got to give up earnings.
Some aay I m going io mil uie vwi-
lector.
Some day they're going to find him
dead;
A-A Ik.. I'll flat tha Ather ouv.
The one who let the tax law by
Ana enena me res ot my ci imbimw.
With so many women shooting their
hubbies we suppose a first thing a girl
puts in her hope chest nowadays is a
gooa ailiomauc revolver
If we had It all to do over again
we'd pick out a job that'd give us a
chance to play goit an aiicrnoon.
Yed ed. ia no student of evolution.
In fact we've had no thot of ever dis
cussing that deep subject in this light-
headed colyum. 1 nere are limes,
however, when we doubt the theory
of evolution in spite of the lit of in-trovei-tible
facts that are now taught
in every reputable college and univer
sity. One of the times is when the
babv at t'-.o breakfast table lifts his
spoonful of soft-boiled eil and draws
It through his hair. From which, we
ask, cf hia evolutionary ancesters did
he Inherit that trait?
f f f
Tenors sing about love and poetry
and flowers. Bassos sing about being
asleep In the deep and about playing
on a bia bass viol. Homebrew singers
sing about three a. m.
Earl Pickens flivvered across a coy
ote out at Shady Point and knocked
the animal for a row of pelts. Earl
says bounty money is mighty handy
in these daya of high gas.
The man who leta his wife wash the)
family flivver is the man who worries
moat for fear the Japs will get in'.oi
war with America.
!
A recurrence of the Old Spring
Fret is taking place In these parts
while the eastern portion of this na-l
tion Is swathed in overcoats. I
'
B te of mere than you can chev i
Then cew It. !
Plan for more than you can de
Then I'.
Hitch your wagon to a star, ,
Do what's right, and there you are
Go ti It. '
Now that EmOe Coue has gene b-icV.
home we'll bet that halt the people
who were repeating ""day by day in
every way have forgotten their little
peme and are readino the patent mcd
cine a-vertisements looking tor symp-
"Th" man that brarts about hisself is
gen'rally bae a flivver where ruthin'
Is workin' 'cept the horn." I
. . . - . I
LOCAL NEWS
nm on up.in .
11. H. Iit nniP. rpr-enlativ of ' ... , u
the Vc.a Candy company, of Port-rtloa of Hoy Scouts rill leav- H -
land, was la the city yt-sterday.
Tliis la Studtbaker year.
Here on Rifdneiu
B. Nichols, of Riddle, was I
anions Iho oat-of-town visliors In
Koseburir yesterday, who spent the)
day transacting business and re-'
turned to his home this morning. )
Star worth the money.
Konl IK'nler II
S. A. Jenklnson, Ford dealer of
Seaside, arrived In Roneburg yester
day to spend several days transact
ing business matters. He will return
to his home in Seaside the latter
part of this week.
Smart spring ntyles in sport hats.
Bell Millinery, Friday and Saturday
March and 10.
Over From Oakland
Mr. and Mrs. Martin, cltltens of
Oakland, motored to town yesterday
and spent a short time transacting
business matters and shopping.
Small, large and medium hats on
display. Friday and Saturday, March
9 and 10.
Arundel, piano tuner. Phone 1S9-L.
Xenl at Glide "
Forest Supervisor rarl B. Nesl
went to Glide and Wolf Creek todty
to Inspect forest service properties
there and nrranee for Improvements
contemplated this summer.
Ijenve for Ban FTn-l
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Hirsch left
yesterday for San Francisco, where
they will make their permanent
home. Mr. Hirsch has been employed
as accountant by the county court
for several monthB.
New blouses on display, Friday and
Saturday, March 9 and 10. Bell Millin
ery.
Motors to Town
John Bacon motored in from his
i.n.nA in fiorrinn Vn!lv yesterday
morning and spent the day transact
ing business matters.
Here From Days Creek
Joe Wright was a Roseburg visitor
yesterday. Mr. WrlRht resides at
Days Creek and he motored back to
his home in that vicinity in the
evening.
Miss Lucille Bentz, vocal teacher at
Moore Music Studio. Home phone 45t
U, or Moore Studio, 5U2.
hlioppliiy; In IloseburK
Mr. and Mrs. Vogel, of Sutheilln.
accompanied by their son, Phil,
were In town for a few hours today,
Incldontally attending to shopping
needs.
StiH-kmnn In Town
Lee Love, one of the pioneer stock
men of the county, was In town for
a thort time this morning.
Buy a Vatifchan drag raw. It will
pay back Ita cost to you In one sr.i
son. Ask anyone who has a VaiiKhno.
Wharton Bros., gaents.
At the Hotel Vmpiiia
Among those registered at the Ho
tel I'mpiitin are: Fred Meers. Moil
ford; Mrs. It. M. Jennlncs, city; H.
f,. Powell. Reedsport: Ted .MrE'.
waln, Toledo; Max Godfrey, Port
land; H. A. Sindlcy, Ada; C. L.
Heckle-, Dlxonville; R. W. Aust.
Portland; Clifford Pottash. St. Pai'l,
Minn.; J. H. Austin. Reedsport; G.
S. Nelson and wife, Portland; J. W.
Gross, Canyotivllle; M. Moulin and
wire, Portland; P. H. Polgrair., San
Fmnclsco; Mr. and Mrs. W. 1".
Backer, Seattle; Richard Jackson,
Jr., Los Angeles: F. G. Lewis, En
grne; V. T. Mavely, Portland; J. M.
Linn. Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. 11. 10.
WILLYS-OVERLAND, Inc.
WANTS
to establish a sales and service
agency in this community
A7ILLYS-OVERLAND. INC, is the only manufacturer
that produces two of the eight most popular cars ia
the world the Overland the Willys-Knight.
QOMPARISON with other cars in the same price class as
to materials, construction, riding qualities and economy
of operation ia but further evidence of the reason why there
is such a demand for Overland and Willys-Knight cars.
yo ct U automobiles sold today are of but three
., different makes! Overland is one of them. 90' r of
i-'i m iWJT1 t a 1 a sold today are of eight different makes I
Ihe Willys-Knight is another of them.
XMLLYS-OVERLAND, Inc., is the only manufacturer
which, in the Overland and Willys-Knight, produces
two out of the eight most popular cars in the world.
INVESTIGATE the used car market and you will discover
, ,u,cd v,'1nd f present design move at good prices
and Willys-Knight cars are rare among used car stocks.
TJNLF.SS 70U are familiar with the splendid performance
w records of the present-day Overland and Willys-Kntcht.
you cannot fully appreciate the reason for the public prefer,
ence for these two cars.
A ND at their new prices, they offer sales possibilities
greater than ever before in their history.
TF you have or can command the facilities to eitablish a
high-grade repair shop and local Sales orgaaixation wri:o
WILLYS-OVERLAND PACIFIC CO.
Iiroailway and Itatia Ms.. Portland. Or. .,, -CIa
. j - -J Ura
' Harris, foruir.a. buu jar. uu .......
C Lamy, ronaoa.
Hati for Easter. Bell Millinery.
I Kcouts (iuinK hi Oakland
- -- - ... .. )..)..,..
bora Bfxt Tursday fTmlce; for Oak
land. wh'Te tha youuKsiira will idvf
a dfraonstratlon of Scout acllvliles
to the younger generation of that
communily. The local notary emu
will provide car lor me ci ouis aim
they will leave this city in a Doay
to participate in the program to be
given at Oakland,
ai ine iioiei imkikuui
Amois those reslslered at the Ho
tel Douglas are: K. C. BchuUe.
Recilspon ; Wilson 8. U u r n e 1 1.
Reedsport; H. II. Darrah. Portland;
F. Li. Glfford, Portland; Klsle Moore.
Portland: R. Groco, Portland: H
Howard, Sacramento; E. L. Street,
Sacramento; D. D. Duffy, Portland;
John H. Planett. San Francisco:
Sam Vcaich, Portland: W. O.
Thompson, Pasadena, Calif.: S. M.
Davla, city: F. M. Wasmon, city: Mr.
and Mrs. A. D. Sherman, Vancouver.
B. C; W. A. Holber and family,
Koise, Idaho; Harry Railey, city; N
G. Nicholson, Portland: Mr. and Mrs.
Martin, Oakland: K. T. (ireen, Port
land: A. J. Beach. Portlond: Chas
A. Dunn, Portland, and It. B. Dor
sey.
ATTKNTIOX I. O. O. F.
Members of the local I. O. O. F
order are urged to attend the fu
neral of our lnle Brother, A. E
Sauraln. at the Roseburg Undertak
ing Parlors, at 10 a. m., Friday.
-March 9.
STOREY II.ES, N. O.
A. J. CEDDES, R. S.
1K LAPP HKSIl)i:( K BOM.
Fred Miller, of the Grand barber
shop, has purchased the beautiful
residence of Dr. and Mrs. S. L. De-
Lapp, located on South Jackson
street. Mr. Miller takes possession
or the house the first of the week
Thla Is one of the attractive rest
dences of that part of the city and
is a very valuable piece of property.
Mrs. De Lapp leaves Sunday for Se
attle, where she will visit for a short
time with her mother and sisters
I'pon her return here. Dr. and Mrs.
De Lapp expect to take apartments
In the Kohlhagen building.
DODGE KALES REl,ORTEI.
James O. Newland ft Son, local
Dodge Brothers dealers, report the
following recent sales: coupe, H. M
Lewis; sedans, Georse H. Poole
Mrs. A. J. Hochradel; touring cars.
B. A. Laurenson. E. H. Olllvant
Garry E. Davis. Douglas County;
commercial cars, Pacific Fruit and
Produce Co., and California-Oregon
Power company.
Special display of new millinery
Friday and Saturday, March 9 and 10,
at Bell Millinery.
' NOTICE!
No more watches or clocks taken In
for repairs until after April first Wil
bur T. Spaugh. 604 Pine st
Here's Relief
For Neuritis
Never mtnd where, when or how those
awful nlahblnK ialtm ot neuritis got
ihelr start you want rel'ef from the
torture rlsht now!
Stop at anv tlrst-elnss druir store anil
tr.it . aiinnt.- n T.... ..I ..
ouauilty of thia soothina: prer-amtion
t.Ver the at,tt tl,a hurt. ....1 1
short time you should be free from
pain.
Tysmol Is taken up throuRh the pores
of the skin, goliiR direct to the throbbing-,
achtna; peripheral nerves, which
nulekly respond to Its healing- influ
ence. I . ' 111 ' o" nope in I ysmoi no
iitinvorous druK" of any kind. Ilunrnn-
1 teed to be absolutely harmless, people
'everywhere say that nothinit ever E.ive
then such w.md-rful relief. Price II
nt V. K f'hapman's. Tysmol Company
'Mfe. chemists, 400 Sutter til., bun
I r rancl.sco.
li I
I.
M
others
the real enercvfooHx-nli, r ir
a daily food for chUdrena
brpdortoast.FathersknowhowgS
it is on pancakes. The grocer kno
his best customers demand Karo.
Ginger C polder
Delicious Easy to male
1 Bw SMfstr
1 It Mpoom Svda
1 tffxm Omfer
t UMptxm Sail
1 cup boiisnf mMi
St. tewuon Ltovn 3 tut
5 cu&i S'ftrJ Paitry Flow
2 Upoon -ftkit Powder
H u Aw, "iiiut Ubet
Sift drr .IncmSiefitB. A3J eprjt and
liquid and Mir wHI. Drop from apooa
oatootlcJtin. Ukcin moderate oven.
Onc-tuK cup icily or ism luy be added
Smltinr Represent ativ
JtisSnvoa'Licbar C.
ftutljuui. On.
PT'H A tic yoor grocer for feclpe f olJef
A XVaOaLv or Cook Book, or write to Corn
rroducu Refining Co. DcpcA, Arto. Ulinoto
Local Federation No. 6 meets
Thursday 8 p. m. All members
please be present.
R. F. NOHKI3, Sec-ty treas.
FOR SALE
Studebaker bit? Six
Privately owned, run 22 thou-
sand miles, new paint, five tires,
some extras, mechanically In Ai
condiUon. l'rice 900. Call W. A.
Durr & Sons. Roseburg Garage.
APRON AND COOKED FOOD
8ALE .
The Ladles Aid Society of the
Christian Church will hold a stile
of aprons, house dresses and
cooked food, Sat. March 10th, at
McKean, Darby anil Baldwins.
Henefit of Building Fund.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
IT. S. Weather Bureau, local office
Roseburg, Oregon, 24 hours ending G
a. m.
Precipitation in In. and Hundredths.
Highest temperature yesterday - .51
lowest temperature last night .34
Precipitation, last 24 hours .10
Total precip. since first of month .43
Normal precip. for this month . . 3.8
Total precip. from Sept. 1, 1322
to date 2101
Aver, precip. from Sept. 1, 1S77 23.35
Total deficiency from Sept. 1,
1922 - 4.21
Average precip. for 44 wel sea
sons, (Sept. to May, Inc.) 31.39
Tonight and Fridav showers.
WILLIAM UELL. Observer.
ALUMNI NOTICE!
All It. II. S. Alumni be present nt
the HiKh School Thursday evening,
March 8lh, at 7:30. It ia important
that everyone bo present.
i FOR THE RELiCF OP
Coughs. Colds. Croup
WK00PIN3 COUCH, HOARSENESS
BRONCHITIS
-SOLO EVERYWKCriE- "
Dry Cleaning
For Easter
You'll want fresh, clean
garments for Elaster. Let
us clean them now.
I
OUR AUTO WILL CALL
PHONE 277
rr
ixn
or,
I TODAY'S MAREll
X REPORT -j
Prices Paid Flrmm tar hsi
cutter, .sac ID.
Dutteifat, 46 cents.
Errs, 17c per dozen.
Hens, heavy, Jlac lb; ltn
uiu roosters, :jc m.
Veal, dressed SettlSl
Hogs, dressed, 12c, bill
weignt.
Cows, prime, 44c.
Steers, prime, k.
Houey, local products", H
Cacara bark, 1921, tVlai
bar, 1921, 7&C.
Retail Prices or, M!k
Eastern oats, 2.10 !.
Mlllrun. tl.st to il.d(fl
Cracked com, I2.1S HO? I
Whole corn, (IM pri
Rolled barley. $1.60is4'-l
Flour, soft wheat.
Flour, hard wheat, (in a .U
a sack.
LAST HOME CAB
R. H. S. vs. Albany fr
IllKh school uym. TbeKSt-
Heiison that you will betta"
hich school team line up foril
1
NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TOf
A GOOD CAB WW
NEW Ms
1-44 1923 Oakland Touri-I- C
1-3-IC 1922 Roadster,
Second Hand Cars
in BOti
... Miljrlll
cnanictii cunui.iv...
1-32B 1916 Touring-
See Them it
Wharton Bros
Successor u
j. F. BARKER aCO-
Ihveafinescl'
SeconrJ-Handno
including
Hobert M. Catf
Cable Nelson
Schiller and
Schulz
If interested in
pianocheap.com
talk t over. -
We will twefcyoaif
Vietrola.Ed.son
vnur
ora ivi j-
Ott's
Music Stcr