PACE TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW .vtued Daily fcacapt bunday u. w. u.uhj fruUani and Mali mi or BKKT O. bATKS .ri:rtary-Treaaurr . ""jjgj-jjQ rates lt.j, , uj i-UV 'Daily, ix niuoilis, by mail uu Liaily, inrro uuutiia, by wall " Dull). aiUtilo lunula, by mail 4" Daily, by carm r, ur tuouia I W.flily Kcwt-Keview. by mall, p-r yaar W " iti4bf ill Tic AMMM-UlrU lir. "' ' Ttw Ao- lul-d r- ! m .lulvly iitillid lu 11, unit for republic allun ut all nrwa u'iu,liwii I'luUilt-il lu It or iixil oiuerwln. orwiiteii In una lair, ..liil l: ai. lo at nva put.iii.iiei! lira. Ai riiu ut rviiuliuatlua or ftiiM.il altliK i. i In r .n mio r mvrd. 'jTluTc-u ua acCulIa LijVa uiauur "iiiy li, Mm, at Uia iMjorclfica at it emu bun, Oregun, unilur Ui Act t( March 2, 1879. hUaLUHU, OHtUON, f-HIOAY, MAKCH 9. Uii. KEATING THE BUDGET "Hell and Maria" Dawes isn't the only one who has trouble "uith a builijt-t. The average woman today who stretched her ' Jiiiibai.d's salary, even though a generous one, over the appalling ; number of needs of a growing family is a major general herself, iiut she does it and in most eases far more successfully than any mere man could accomplish such a difficult task. She's perfectly frank to acknowledge, however, that she does it by "beating the burget." In the last few years American women by the thousands ilLave discovered an easy and most effective way to stretch the iriiiniily income to cover their own needs in dress. And the de lightful surprise of the whole situation has turned out to be that ;Uey now have prettier clothes and far more of them. It's all due " U the nation-wide revival of home dressmaking, which doubtless ; ;l),as many causes. In tiie first place, women now rejoice in hand ; work of all kinds. While fine needlework has always been con sidered a great accomplishment, it is now being used for practical "kis well as purely artistic purposes. More than that, the loosely r fatting, graceful modern styles may easily be followed and suecesa '. fully attained by the amateur sewer. Fabrics were never more beautiful in color and design, or more varied in weaves and tex ture than they are today, iiut probably the thing which has made women so generally take up the revival of this old art with such Tasting enthusiasm is not alone the desire to save money. Those 'tnrifty daughters of Eve have long since discovered that by ' making their own garments they can not only encourage lifty cents to do a dollar's work, but they can more easiljr attain that : individuality of style for which American women are known the world over. o . - Seems like the state penitentiary had bcei. converted into a playground for cut-throats, thugs and murderers. This state of "Affairs look good to the fellow with murder in his eye. The chances are ten to one if convicted of a serious crime he will be cuddled and groomed within a very brief period for a trusted trusty as :a mark of appreciation for taking the life of iuuoceut people. This method of treating outlaws is a mighty poor incentive for -prosecuting attorneys to gain convictions. And it is also a very 'poor example to set beforo the young people of our state and pothers who already, look lightly on the laws of the country. o Another fiend has been charged with a brutal crime against a little girl, 11 yea s of age, at Vancouver, Wash. The man when "flppivhemh'd was 1 .ind to be badly intoxicated from the results of moonshine. It is beyond comprehension why a man will fill 'lip on this deadly stuff when he knows full well that it destroys yrtcry spark of manhood in his being and creates a disposition to ravish innocent childhood and accomplish all sorts of vicious crimes. It is a good thing the crime was committed in the stale -of Washington where tiie trusty and pardoning system is not in ' ';disrepute, and these dastardly acts wantonly condoned. o ; The Southern Pacific Company expects to spend unite a sum improving their yards in this city in the near future, according to recent announcement. It is also hinted the company will later "extend its yard boundaries, thus all'ording ample facilities for .trackage. This is important news and will help Koseburg ma terially as an important division on the main line. o Some papers in the state are running alleged news items on the "high lights" of the recent session of the legislature. So far -we have failed to notice anything of particular interest in these ' clt'usions, other than personal opinions, but we appreciate the "J'act that in some localities real news is a lost art. ; - : o Oregon clothiers have declared that the newest wrinkle in men's attire for coming spring will be a three-way belt. Some i f us fellows will have to bo furni.-hed with detour signs. It keeps us hustling now to handle the one-way system. o . P.. s bin s i-; keeping up a pretty goix! fire record the past fe v '. weeks. ROSEBURG NEWS REVIEW, ffitBAV, MRCH 9. 192?. IPBUMB EWE BUILDER GIVES ! PICOTS EXPERIENCE i . -e- Or DL.nl a. cni to - Dear Folks: When I left thy house this morning, all the streets were ; glazed with ice and before 1 reached the coiner 1 had tumbled on it twice for in spite of careful stepping, it apieaivd my feet were Nairn! to go shooting out from under and to land me on the ground. On my second somersaulting I was slow to rise :i;rain and I luaid ! Mime laughs and chuckle. from a group of watching men but an i:uto stopped beside me and a man leaned out to say "I'll lie gl;;d to help you sir, if you're goiiijt down my way." Willi a groan, 1 kindly thanked him us I climbed wilhi-i his car, but nty tliankftikic; s was ended ere we travelled verv ;ar. For most every trick that car could do in fancy whirls, it did. Ju.it the moment that we starled. it Ingaii t slide and A. Kvery corner tii;.t v. e rounded 1 was sure wo, I be our last, .so 1 thought of i.ll my wickedness and sins down .liru the past. 1 began to think how liuky 1 had been the way 1 fared, ai;d 1 w o.i li'Tid when I perished, who would bo the one that c::red. Then I closed my eyes and waited for the linal crushing blow. Vet I'm hire to te'l the story and I want you folk. to know if vmi'd lilie to think of everything you've done si nee you vere kids, take a riuo in .someone's auto nrd be sure it's one that frkids. GOOD EVENING FOLKS The mow drapped in Too clota to ua Thia a. nt. to bt downright Comfortable. DUrtBELL DORm THINKS Carbaga ia a coilactiva noun. The greateat violinlat in the world probably baa at acme time or other wiahed he could play a mouth organ. FICKLENESS If all the conatant thinga Of which tne gentle poet ainga. The weather Ia by far the worse That ever waa deacribed in verae. If warm. One dona hia B. V. Da. Next day it'e cold enough to freeze; It'a cold. Ha puta hia tlannela on To parboil 'neath a blazing tun. He weara hia water-proofed gum cloak The aky cleara up; on him'e the Joke He leavea him bumberehoot indoora When he goca out and then it poura. The aun ainka to hia nlnhtly reat At breezea warm blow from the weat; Next morn one finda that he hat lout Hia cabbage plante, killed by frott. When needing rain the brassy tky Proclaimt a hot tpell, long and dry; While if one of a dry term dreamt The thowert pour right down in atreama. I think, perhapt, that Man's unrett. The cauta of which no one hat guecaed May be due to the manner strange In which ha notes the weather change (S.F. Bulletin.) Roy Huf-am. who hat constructed a peanut radio aet, tuned in and heard Loa Angeles laat night and was to enthuaed about it that he went down to the telephone office today to pay the long diatance tolls on the mess age. The following dispatch from Salem affirms reporta concerning the branJ they're aelling down that way: Brilliantly illuminated by a liquor generated voltage, P. J. Kelly and an entourage compriaing two officera of the law arrived at the Salem police station last nl?ht. "I want to aee Dr. Steiner Immed iately," Mr. Kelly demanded of Desk Sergeant Minto. Mr. Kelly was told Dr. Steiner would not be available at the late hour. "Then I'll see Governor Pierce." Sergeant Minto waa forced to deny him the privilege. Mr. Kelly was rea sonable however not unwilling to arbitrate. "Then gimme a match," he taid. He won. Kelly waa charged with being drunk and having liquor in hit possession. J. W. Tolman, mayor and city coun cil of Edenbower, pedestrianed into j the village today to hobnob with our city officiala and give ut a few pointert. f f Bill Weaver usually boards his en closed limousine in the alley back of the Hotel Umoqua when he's hitting for the golf links. Bill s so bashful he hates to have the natives see him it knickerbockers. it Although thousands cheered "Spider" Young who was killed Monday In a fall from a ten-story building, only ten people attended his funeral yesterday. When you step out of the spotlight in this fickle world, your act Is over. A gang of railroad officials have ; been bothering the community during the nast week and passinq cut stogies and meals at the comnany's expense. P. S: The valley broccoli crop Is mov-! ing east. 1 ! Moonshine parties within tha prison walls at Salem reminds of the piece of scripture or something which reads, 'Walls do not a prison make, etc." i I Spring fever gave way to chilblains this morning owing to the fact that . we bragged about our climate in yes terday's kolm. The neck-stretching season opened ; at the state capital today. , ! 'Do you ever drink whispered a 1 friend in our ear toiay. We gasped back in the airmative and he took us out in the alley and sai4. "Hert s some mints if you ever want to cover up your breat.' Ji EFFICIENCY We were down to t Epee depot this a. m. waitinq for the train an1 the congenial ticket dispenser. Wen dell Wright w.s right on the job. The tram was a little late as usual anri we were anxious to mret it tin- net back to our sanctum. We walked up to Wendell and said, "Say when'll the tran he in.' Wendell turned his cats nerthward s.iw a dog coming down ths track. "It'll be here in a few mm ute," he said, ' here comes th en gineer's dog." '""V i Famous Contractor Declares He Suffered 15 Years From ! Stomach Trouble, Then Gained 32 Pounds Taking Tanlac, and Robust Health Restored. I)-iiJ;iruln F. Sullivan, 3i)3 Hose St., Portland, On-Koo, la atill auolher nrfiiniiiHnL citizen who deems il a I iil. awure aa veil aa a duly to tell ! otliiTH about the benefnn be ban de I rived from Tanlac. Mr. Sullivan alajids amonK Ine enipiie Duiiuera 01 thtt great Northwest, baling been for fifty years one of the leading railroad contractors of this vast territory. "For fifteen years," he stated, "I suffered from a stubborn case of stomal h trouble that refused lo bo budced by anything I took. My ap petite waa pretty fair as a renerai rule, but it JUMt seeimd tbat I could acarcely eat a thins tbat agreed with uie. Why, I'd go for months on a stretch without being able to retain a bit of solid food on my atomach. Sometimes my atomach waa sour a vinegar and gat bloated me until I was in misery for hour. "I was often so bad off 1 had to quit work, and I remember one time, when I was doing a big Job for the Mil waukee Railroad in Montana, I got In such fearful shape I had to go home and Btay eight months. Eating and sleeping waa getting to be a worse problem all the time, terrific head aches were hammerinif down my vi tality, and I finally got bo run-down I lost thirty pounds and thought my troubles were going to ;et the best of m. "Tanlac not only rid me of Indiges tion, but it built 109 up thirty-two pounds. The fact that I am seventy years of age doesn't mean a thing when niv fine health Is considered. 4 .V "rx:. , i ,1 p. ,v.i I;", WiA, BENJAMIN F. SULLIVAN for I feel twenty years younger Everything I eat agrees with mo now, I am free of those awful headaches, and feel altogether like a new man. 1 have plenty of strength and energy to keep me going, in business or recre ation, and never miss a chance to rec ommend the Tanlac treatment, for I am convinced it has no equal. Tanlac is for sale by all good drug gists. Over 35-mtllion bottles sold. Farm Implement? ORCHARD PLOWS, FILLD PLOWs5 '"'DISC PLOWS. SMOOTHING HARROW DISC FOR ORCHARD WORK, CULUPA or anv sort of an imn'emn- tk, in. your tractor woik on the farm or in the orcein implements ere of " " Improved Type the very best that is made, and we run at a considerable saving, tee these implemer.u our nrices. P C A. LOCKWOOD MOTOR CO Roseburg, Ore. r-krr T MARCH 5TH TO 10TH IS - NATIONAL SILK WEEK A Special Line of Fine Silks is being exhibited at this store I. ABRAHAM By United Press) SAN FRANCISCO. March 9. It may bo weak eyes, or it may be Just "atmosphere." But no matter whut it Ib. the optical companies here aro advertising special glasses for Mull Jliongg players. It ia claimed that there is a good deal of eye strain conuuetod with the building or tearing down or what ever la done of the Thlnose wall that Is an integral prt of the fascinating gamo. Some say that stronger glasses are really needed to distinguish the red dragons, green flowers, blue birds, and other bright but Intricate figures that decorate the bamboo and bone pieces. Others, however, have a sneaking sus picion that the players Just want a little atmosphere, and so seek to look like the myopic, bespectacled Celes tials who invented the game. GIRLS' CONFERENCE TO BE HELD SOON The Older Girls' Conference will be held in Albany on March 23, 24 and 23. according to the announce ment re"elved here. I'.ach church of the city ia expected to send dele gates to this conference and the high school will also be represented by a large delegation, while kIHs irom organizations will also bo in attend ance. The conference will be com posed of girla front 15 to 21 year3 of ace and a program which will Roseburg, Ore. be of Interest and benefit will be presented. 5 Princesses, Princes, In N. Y., And Society Can't Turn A Wheel! DAILY WEATHER REPORT U. S. Weather Bureau, local office Roseburg, Oregon, 24 hours ending 5 a. m. Precipitation In In, and Hundredths. Highest temperature yesterday .48 Lowest temperature liut night 33 Precipitation, last 21 hours 25 Total precip. since first of month .68 Normal precip. for this month . . 3.98 Total precip. from Sept. 1. 11)22 to date .21.29 Aver, precip. from Sept. 1, 1877 25.48 Total deficiency from Sept. 1, 1922 . 4.19 Average precip. for 44 wet sea sons, (Sept- to May. Inc.) 31.39 Tonight and Saturday fair. WIUJAM ULXU Observer. iiw FOR SALE Studebaker Blra Privately owned, mSi sand miles, new paint, hn some extras, mechaalullfiit , condition, i'rlce JSwl. Mill Burr Sons. Rcsnbtn tat tllH tll APRON AND CO0KS4H ; 4 SALE The Ladles Aid Stll i Christian Church will Mm of aprons, house drnst cocked food. SaL SUmlltil ! McKean. Iiarby ac4 ; Benefit of Building Fat 1 1 at Cottage Grove Rod and Gun Club m W i r' liennett itecoros H est sheet music PianM.CM" H ograhs. Orders Recein PBOPf g Tli.NTION, "Yours for rna'l S Music Store. 324 K. Jacks? a S) Commencing at 10 a. m. SUNDAY MARC 3- H 13 Win Your Easter Ham, 5 Bacon and Chickens i- i t? h .. w -.3 xx I ill. 7earsl- C' Ammunition on Grounds NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO A GOOD CAR CKEtf NEW CARS 1-fM4 1923 Oakland Tourir TH i..iar. iow Roarirter. new " Second Hand to 1-34B 1918 Tourinj, is 9 "I cnanicai conun'w - , 1-32B 1916 Tourinj Set Them at Wharton Bros. Sueceuor to j. F. BARKER Dry Cleaning For Easter You'll want fresh, clean garments for Easter. Let us clean them now. "KEW 0KK. Society waa H ret to shower with attcnt:oa t former Mrs. Wuuam li. Lied, wuiow of t..e tinptato king, whom they VlHC niU'H'tUl MW" m..-- - ' -- - ...... ...w.t vk VHVV IV U t. Considering whst bootlrg has done tn stncns sn if fotcr should com bich it probably wouldn't rscognat ti old piact." ui nins - .... - - j iuw niuui Jll.115 hnh preciikH fociciy cer.;. ihey have left ior Talm Beach aitei tUnnci lon-ptions cotirc thuu.-anas were called otf. Mrs. Wil luir.i lUinciolph livur.t, who had planned a characteristically (rorgeoui nd expense oittur. was forced to cancel it atlhe.liist moiucat mui OUR AUTO WILL CALL I PHONE 277 1 U. a fine selection Second-Hard P5 including Hobert M Cabk Cable Neba Schiller and Schulz If interested i J Piano cheap, c"- talk it over. We will traJe'L ora for your oH V Ott'5