rvvo
BQ8EBUB0 NgW8 BEVIEW. TUESPAV, MARCH
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
luutd Dally txcept Sunday
U. W. i.i
iiKKT (J,
Lii), pr cir, by u.uil
Jiitily, bix months, by mail
Lially, three tuumhs, by wall
Dully, single muuili, by mall
iJaiiy, by carrier, pr niontu
Weekly News tteview, by mull, per
Alrutl-r vl 'Ilia
Tha AKSO't&tt-d I'res i eioubiulv
of all nrwa i-rtt hel treuiud to It
anu ic ii. iy ui lit w uiii&i.rj i;rN'n. Al. ritflua uf rv(iubll(.atlua of apwtutl
1 ij ' '! "il, ii t n ura ai,.., ri-M. rvi-.l
.uii-tiu aa aucoiiU UaaaluaUor "Slay if. lii;:u. at tutJ officu at EuauXurtf.
OrexoD, under the Act of !arch 2, lbTtt.
HubbHURQ, GREtiON.
I'ASSIXG OF A
Some years ago wishing seemed to be a kind of popular fad.
Many ancient superstitutions about wishes have been handed
down. A good many people used to take tiie.se old superstitions
rather btriou.sly and try by observing them to secure the good
iortune promised by these old saws under certain conditions. In
numerable people; for instance, have carefully saved the chicken's
wishbone from the dinner table, and have registered their wishes
thereupon with a kind of half faith that the same might come
true. Tlio young crowd of 25 years ago were strong on wishing.
Maidens would wish for lovcra, and boys would dream of business
and athletic triumphs. Many people used to wish that they might
find a sum of money in the street. People used to read dreamy
and impossible books in which wonderful manifestations of good
luck were being enjoyed by heroes and heroines. The readers
thereof would start wishing for themselves, and long for unex
pected gifts of fortune. It was an age of wishing, and people
used to spend many hours longing for the unattainable. When
these wishers had to come down out of the clouds of imagination
j.nd do some real work, the world seemed a very cold place to
ihem. The ancient philosophers sized up the wishing habit ac
curately many years ago. They formulated the old proverb that
"If wishes were horses, then beggars could ride." It is a true
saying, for wishing is a kind of beggars trick. It is a bad habit
for anyone to form the custom of wishing for benefits and bless
ings unless with the wish there goes the determined resolution to
obtain those advantages as the result of effort and merit. Tho
present is a more practical age. People do net do much imagi
native dreaming as they used to
that good fortune does not come by luck and chance, that it does
not drop down on them unexpectedly from the clouds, but that it
is attained by work and study and the use of one's brain and wit.
The world i:f full of opportunity today, but tin wishers and
dreamers will have to content themselves with imaginary good
iortune.
The cost of all forms or cpvernment in this country, including
federal, state and municipal expense, may be as much as
f22."i for each family of four persons. A3 this sum would prob
ably include the.cost of public schools, fire and police protection,
etc.. well as the expense of military protection and the war
!c ho country gels great benefits for its money. However, if
t v.t sum of money were spent with the same efficiency that
it- .. Iiicved by business corporations, better results could be had
tor less. money. Kveiy citizen should think of himself as a stock
holder in a great business concern which serves him and his
family. He can not expect satisfactory dividends in the shape of
food government, unless he devotes cfTort and thought to his
duties as a citizen. Every time he votes for a poorly qualified
man for public office, lie takes money out of his own pocket.
0
. The P,oy Scouts of this city go to Oakland this evening to
r-how the youngsters of that city the advantages of being a scout.
Every hamlet in the county should have a Boy Scout organization.
It givi'3 most excellent training to the young and fits them early in
life to assume the responsibility of important tasks. Scout train
ing makes little men out of boys. It gives them something worth
while to occupy their spare moments and is an important part of
the foundation work for a successful career. Encourage your
boy to become a Scout.
It is a very common occurrence in this day and age for a
man to deliberately kiil his wife. This method of disposing of a
helpmate seems to be a popular pastime with a great many men.
Willi a father capable of committing such crimes what can you
expect of his children? No wonder this old world is busy at
tempting to curb and punish a wide variety of delinquent young
sters for evils brought upon them by the questionable character
01 their parents.
Whole lot of "oil talk" going
Tear Folks:
Jimmy Morgan got a cinder in the corner of his eye and it
teemed to lodge and stay there though he did his best to try and
remove the pesky nuisance, so he called upon a friend in the hopes
vith his assistance, the discomfort soon would end.
There he fared but little better and said he "This makes me
sick. I'll be blind if this continues for it feels just like a brick.
There's a hospital right handy so I'll run along and see if some
doctor can't ivmoxe it for the blamed thing bothers me."
Then tho news began to travel of poor Jimmy and his eye,
and it gained w ith every telling something r.ew, , iv and by foiks
were sayin;: "Poor old Jimmy, did you know that he is blind'' At
the l:o oital l e's .! i n' U li it
I I 1 I 1- . . .. ,,
"w ' 'o. ioe V" . anu too nail. 110 s '
(he one to tell lit- Mother? Sin h a brave and handsome lad." I
W hile our Jimmy was r.j.icinjr that the cinder had Iwa '
c.u;rht, some wore thinking of the flowers on the morrow to be
bought. It is thus eag) oration grows a mountain overnight from
a sprek that is so liny it is almost lost to sight. When you hear
a t.oe ol vouder vJncn seems inigghty in its force, ere
ycur credence in it, take a trip back to the source.
. (resident and Manager
eSecretnry-Trcasurer
,
year
.. It
.. 1-M
.. M
,. M
. loo
AMW'llr4 I'rru.
emitlrd to m une for roDUbllratioQ
or 1101 ott.erwlh crllti?l In tins .er,
TUESDAY, MARCH 13. IMi.
POPULAR FAD
do. They are more apt to realize
the rounds. Here's hoping.
i i..- 1 .
7 " -yomc- Mim Oi
yon ut
pmm
BY BERTS BATES
GOOD EVENING FOLKS .
Aa we were akipping along
. lo our aanctum thia a. m.
With rain dripping
Down our ncclt and
; Cur tin-eoled ahoea
Blotting the aidewalkt
We took a minute or two
To glance around our viliage
And pick a few flawa and
To also pass comment on
Soma worthy things and
First of all we'd like
To mention the courthouse lawn
We used to razz so
Much in this colyum and
Now we want to apologise
Because the shell-noles
Have all been filled up
And creen grasa is
Beginning to show up in
Several places and the
Court ia keening the
Incarcerated bootleggers
Busy with a lawnmower and
. Cosh we're glad but our
Gaze then lincered across
The street to the old
Van Houten house and we
Shuddered and wondered why
Our City Dads let that
Old fire trap atand so long
But we auppose they hate to
Tear it down because they
Haven't any place to atack
The lumber but anyway It'd
Look a dern ai;ht better
With a coat of paint and
Then we let our optic scan
Jackson street which our
Forefathers should have
Made much wider but didn't
And na we passed some of
The business houses we
Wondered why they didn't
Take down the circus signs
In their windows
And also apply a little
Soap and water but our
Modesty prevented us from
Telling the merchants
To their faces and we hope
They read this kolm today
:' And take the hint and
. Then we were olad again
Because even tho the
Morning waa dreary moat
Of the. merchants were
Dern congenial and they '
Whooped a cherry "hello"
To us aa we passed and we
Perked up and right away
Jackson street looked fine
And when we rounded onto
Cass street the whole world
Locked rosier and we can't
See why everyone
Doesn't move to Roseburg
And get a new lease on life
For in spite of our many
Mossbacks and deadheads and
Tightwads and knockers and
Pessimists and grouches and
Scandal mongers and gossipers
' And skllnflirvU and
Back-biters and slanderers
And what-nots
We can't kick much because
They're so hopelessly
Outnumbered by the nood
And honest and upright
And faithful and the boosters
And the optimists and
The cheerful and the
One hundred per cent
Americana that the ol' burg
Is Just forging ahead and
Some day we'll have
Street cars buzzing up and
Down the main drag and out
Towarda Edenbower, Melrose
Dillard and Dixonville and
Then we'll stand ur with
Our chest swelled and say,
"I told you so"
And so lets not look at
The faults of the village
So much and extol a
Few of Its virtues for
We're all living here and
It behooves es to paint our
Home town In colors that
Rival the rain bow and when
We finish painting these
Colors the pot of gold
Will be waiting for us.
DUMBELL DORA THINKS
A cord tire is made out of twine.
The Legion barnstormers cycloned
into Canyonville last ninht and awept
the natives off their feet, even "Two
Gun" Hopkins being able to smile at
some of the stone-age gags.
f. j
The downpour of aqua pura was
mighty refreshing and made spading
in the garden a pleasure and tracking
mud in the house a convenience.
After all is said the most polite
people who serve the public are the
young woman in the telephone central
office.
Whats happened to Pola Neorl and
Charlie Chaplin? They haven't had
their names in print for two days.
Well, we hone it raina soma mors
because the summer1!! soon be here
and then it'll be a long time till It
raina again.
An anti-vice crusade ia beinq wajed
in many cities and It is expected that
the epidemic will enread to thci
parts where said stuff is running ram
pant 4r
On of tr-e disadvantaqrs of running
co'yjm like this is getting a brilh.
,art ira ahout 3 o clock in the morn-
,,, h you're trying to g, to sleep
"It ain't the west! sr that makes
fellers so grouchy its tbeir Income
tax reports." i
m
r
STATE PRESS
:
COMMENTS II
'VWVVVW WWW W I
IHUXKINO IN CXJI.I.KtiKS.
There has hAen much careless talk
about how greatly drinking has In-
creased among young people under
Drohlhltlon The l adles Home Jour-I
nal sent a man to investigate this, i crop on farms March 1, 1921; the-10-His
findings make comfortable read-1 y" average 1911 to 1920 is 36.6 per
Ing to parents of atudenta at col- j ent- Abol Per of the crop
leges distant from their homes. as be "hipped out of the counties
well aa to the great majority who where grown, against 19.3 per cent of
voted In favnr nf nroMMtion and
hare seen nothing str.ee to cause
them to change their minda.
At Brown university. In
nk . :
Island, which never ratified
tne i
amendment. President I'auce raid:
"There is lesa drinking among col
lege students In this part of the
j country than ever before within the i
iiieuiujjr ui uiau. I no .uiu iixiu
Northwestern was "Faculty and stu
dents believe in prohibition in theory
and believe that no form of crime
was ever reduced bo rapidly as that
of drunkenness. There Is practically
no drinking among our students."
Harvard, Yale, Syracuse. Dartmouth,
Michigan were In agreement. Says
the writer: "Syracuse under the li
quor regime was a city full of evil
influences, against which the college
authorities had to wage continuous
warfare. There Is now not a trace
of anything of that sort." Out of
6000 students there, two were known
to be using liquor in 1922 and were
expelled.
Alumni of wetter days still make
some trouble by bringing liquor with
them to f dot ball games and reunions.
Drinking among preseut students is
negligible. Deans of women In sep
arate and co-eduratlonal institutions
both said drinking was too slight
among women students to be worth
considering.
Youth has come back quickly from
the jnzs-and-flzs period succeeding
the war.' Four years Is a whole
school generation, and these new
generations find plenty of fun to be
enjoyed by cool heads, and no need
to resort to artificial stimulates for
Ihelr own exhuberant spirits. Al
bany Democrat.
A GKKAT COIXTY
Douglas county Is destined to be
one of the wealthiest counties in
Oregon. The completion of the pav-
ed roada to Coos Rnv and to Reeds-
port, along with the Improvement
of the harbors at these two points
is sure to open new markets for our
products and at the same time afford
cheaper freight rates and more flex
ible facilities for handling our mar
ketable products. Our forests con
tain billions of feet of timber that
will he going Into the markets with
in a few years. Our fruit Industry is
developing rapidly. Eventually
many valuable mines will be opened
up. and there Is prospect of oil be
ing struck in paying quantities. With
the coming of more people of enter
prise and thrift tho poultry and live
stock industries will grow to en
ormous proportions. Our game and
fish and beautiful scenery will at
tract more and more tourists and
sportsmen. Our climate Is the best
: ana some or these days we will begin " i appearance is ai- I
selling It to home seekers from one ! waJ'8 Kre,ed with 4arge audiences. ,
lend of the nation to the other. j ',ne 'ung ladles will arrive here on ;
Myrtle Creek Mall. I J r J; I"ch. 30- al "'"ice will
j ehVld"ithth'in'ht evening. They.
; "I.AMK 1HVKS" 'l b.' ne.reov7 Sunday, and ,
President allrdlng Is surely thei .,h "Vf '""owing week, remaining
I friend of the "lamo ducka." Man-1?,.. ' . ch,"ch. """""Kh April 8.
of the more prominent members of
both houses of congress who were
houses of congress who
repudiated by the voters last fall " " ' "i. ., Preparation. The
have already been taken care of. Sen- i ' r. '"l'tti,nK of ,nB congregn
atnr Poindexier, of Washington, has ! i ' . , Thursday evening
been appointed minister to Peru; a 1 ;,larfn -9. at which time all quarter-
place was made in the cabinet for
Senator New. of Indiana: Uprcsent-
nilve Moiulcll. of Wyoming, was'
made director of war finances; Rep-1
resmtaiive Thurston, of Iowa, wi'l !
be the new governor of Porto Rico I
And so It goes. The old war horse:
must be taken care of at any cost.
Polk County Itemlzer.
". A. I.ockwikxI Motor Co. for com
plete line of auto accessories.
DON'T FORGET
We arc making portraits of Rabies
free for a short time. Come arly.
Rnscburg Studio, Bell Sisters Build
ing. Phone 4t!2.
DflLY WEATHER REPORT
1. S. Weather Bureau, local office
r.nseburg. Oregon, 24 hours ending 5
a. m.
Precipitation in In, and Hundredths.
MtKi.rst tenii.rature "sterday .',7
I ' t.'niivrnlure last ni!H .43
Precipitation, last 24 hours OS
Tmul prenp. since first of mur.th .73
Normal pr. rip for this month . . J.98
Te'al precip. from Sept. 1. 1922
to ;i 4.1
Aer. pre, ip fppnj Sept. 1. IS" :s 00
Tn'al d.ficuncy from Sept. 1,
1;'" 4 60
Avetace preetp fur 4 wet sea-
jnns. (Sopt. tn hr. Inc.) 31.39
Tonlth' iir.l '.-,ln.inv rain.
WILLIAM DbXL, Ob.erver.
CHOP REPflflT Ycsr f . oirh
FOB MARCH 1 p,1
UJI IllnliUII krumLkd. suw.lks. ruruVui X Ni
I piled Stales (anu supplies ol all
grama except heal on March 1, lt23,
were slightly less (ban one year ago.
considerably lesa than two years ago,
but not materially different from ibe
ten year average, according to repot ts
ronipiltd by the Crop epurtin
Hoard, I'. S. Department of Agricul
ture. 1'erccntage of tie Oregon grain crop
of VJ2i remaining on farms March 1,
lU'lZ is reported as follows: corn, 7
per cent; wheat, 10 per cent; oats, 21
per cent; barley, IB per cent. On
March 1. 1922 supplies of the liil
crop on hand were: corn 10 per cent;
wheat, 11 per cent; oats 30 per cent;
barley, 22 per cent. It Is probable
that the foregoing figures include
some grain not actually on farms, but
atill owned by the growers and stored
in warehouses at shipping pointa.
The United States figures ara as
follows:
The amount of com on farms March
1, 1923, waa about 1,087,412.000 bushel
or 37.6 per cent of the 1922 crop.
I against
1,305.559.000 bushels or 42.6
i per cent of the 921 crop on farnm
I March 1, 1922, and 1,564,832,000
bushels or 48.8 per cent of the 1920
H"""1 crP nl Per cent oi uie
192V crop to shipped; the 10-year
average la 19.1 per cent. The propor-
tion of the 1922 crop which Is nier-
- , n rro onA i v i
ietuivaieni lu ,uoo,i7 uuiiein,
against 87.5 per cent (2,684.634,00)
bUHhels or the 1921 crop and 86.9 per
cent (2.879.720.000 bushels) of the
1920 cr;p. ihe'io-year average ia 80.1
per cent.
The amount of wheat on farms
March 1, 1923. was about 153,134,000
bushels or 17.9 per cent of the 1922
crop, against 134,253,000 bushels or
16.5 per cent of the 1921 crop on
fr.rtns Match 1, 1921: the 10-year
average is 19.2 per cent. About 67.1
per cent of the crop will be shipped
out of the counties where grown,
against 61.7 per cent of the 1921 crop
and 58.9 per cent of the 1920 crop so
shipped; the 10-year average is S7-7
per cent.
The amount of oats on farms March
1, 1923, was about 421.511.000 bushels
or 34.7 per cent of the 1922 crop.
against 411,934,000 bushels or 38.2 per provemcnts; have been secured. Here
cent of the 1921 crop on farms March tofore Coos Hay has been a "land of
1, 1922. and 683,759.000 bushels or 45.7
per cent of the 1920 crop on farms
March 1, 1921; the 10-year average Is
36.3 per cent. About 25.0 per cent of
I the crop will be shipped out of the
j counties where grown, aqnlnst 23.9
! per cent of the 1921 crop and 28.9
per cent of the 1920 crop so shipped;
the 10-year average la 29.1 per cent.
The amount of barley on farms
March 1, 1923, waa about 43.592.000
bushels or 23.4 per cent of the 1922
crop, against 42,294,000 bushels or
27.3 per cent of the 1921 crop on
farms March 1, 1922 .and 65.229,000
bushels or 34.5 per cent of the 1920
crop on farms March 1, 1921; the 10
year average is 22.9 per cent.
About
37.1 per cent of the crop will be
shipped out of the counties where
grown, against 36.0 per cent of the
1921 crop and 36.3 per cent of the
1920 crop so shipped; the 10-ycar
average is io. per cent
ATTENTION, SIR KNIGHTS!
Ascalon Commandery will meet In
regulRr rnni-lnve Tuaarlov A.,nninn
Match 13th. All members are urged to
be present.
W. C. HARDING, E. C.
CHURCH PLANS FOR
REVIVAL SERVICE
The Christian church of this city
has completed Its final arrangement's
for its Easter service. The church has
secured tne Happy Harmony Quar
tette nt V,.o j . J 7 .
' 'ieuu me ween
are ine VOlinir inrilea
wno spent a week end here last year,
ana gave such great satisfaction.
1 hey sing for the great church iu
i.u.l V . ""'a0 " preaching for
""' anQ lne cnrch Is
iy reports will be turned in,
the usual social time lie held.
and j
CimiSTlAX WOUKKIIS
HANI) TO MKKT j
The Christian Workers Rand will I
meet at the South Methodist church I
this evening at 7:30 p. m. All young i
people are welcome. i
1L FIELD
TO BE DEVELOPED
MAHSIIKIKI.D, March l"-ri-nert
Hermann. Pertlan.l at'o'r-
.iMimB torn County
representative of a number of
" 4 i
pro- '
i.-..imnai anu b'itni
,nA t " ' "rt- I
c m.tn I f. . .
tor ii,. a i '"rm.ri a mrporatinn
tor the development of certain co.,1
properties which they hold In the I
Powers district. '
Knelneers who have inn.. j
r.-nor ...
- , . ,- u ners that
the
is
... .... proirired from the
lll.ll lyr:A.. ..I ....
prop-
rhll .h" 17ay recornircd !
that the coal In that dls'riet ,,. r
a .upcrior qwllty b.,; hctelofore it
POWERS cm
. moat.,...:.
if it ii eaten rreulariy. bui . .i
content of the TiuU elemetu of w.L-Ji
will build health and sireafth ia
wonderful way.
Yo need bron in its fall and Un
ficial strength and that "a what you git
in Ki'llogg's linn ALL BRAN I Vou
eat xUiogg'a far relief and you will
get relief in a way that nature planned.
Foods with a brim mixture eanuot help
the man, woman or child who faces
praro illnesa through constipation
You muat have ALL liliAN "rough
age" that will sweep and clean aud
urify and bring health back!
Children should be given Kellogg
Bran each day; grows people should
has been impossible of mining be
cause of the distance from trans
portation. The railroad now runs
to Powers and Mr. Hermann says
that the owners of the property
have positive assurance that If the
property is developed there will be
within the next year a railroad ex
tended to the locality so the coal
can be taken out.
Mr. Hermann Bays that t'K
mlnes-whlch will Je opened wtU not
only supply Coos county but will ex
tend markets tnrot-gnout Oregon and I n ' : to is.,
that It will be possible to f urnich I weigh"' anuai- Uc, la ,
iuri uiucii viieui'ur iiihii ii can now
be produced. Portland people are
paying $15 to 117.50 a ton for coal
delivered in the bin! This Powers
coal field can yield a good quality
of coal which can be sold at a much
less figure than . the coal now of
fered on the Portland market.
M?. Hermann will go to Powers
uiorrow to look over some features
regarding the arrangement of trans
portation to the coal field, and ex
pects later in tho month to bring to
Coos county the Portland men who
will develop the mine and take them
out to look over the property.
"The fact that Coos harbor is to
be improved," said Mr. Hermann,
"had much to do with the owners
of the coal properties In their ao,'
ision to develop. These men 'will
with their own capital open 'up a
coal, field and will- not ask any lo
cal aid In a flnancinl way.
"Everyone on the outside is ex
pecting great things of Coos Hay
now, that the desired harbor lm-
promise," but now I would say It is
a ' community of performance.
DON'T FORGET
We are making portraits of Babies
free for a short time. Come early.
Roseburg Studio, Dell Sinters Build
ing. Phono 42.
MSTKU-IX-LAW lUKs'
Word was received here today by
Mrs. E. S.' Deardorff, ' to the effect
of the death of Mrs. Wm. dough of
San ' Francisco, sister-in-law of Airs.
i Deatorff. j,.. clough is also the
1 "notner or Mra. G. A. Gill, wife of
I "eorge dill, manager of the Hlnck
I Diamond iron and Oil Syndicate, and
I former residents of this city. The
! death occurred yesterday afternoon
at their home In San Francisco after
a short illness of influenza.
i BROCCOLI GROWERS ATTENTION
.
' . W a" 0Tden fr broccoli seed the
day received. Per ounce $2. Price per
lb. on application. Fred Schmidt, Dil
lard, Ore.
TELEPHONE MANAGER
GIVEN SERVICE BADGE
In appreciation of the fifteen years
of faithful and efficient service he
hfl!I mnHot-Aft tt.o TnAlfi fl 1..
7 . . ... i -iiiuiio
; ana Telegraph Company, John it.
Forr nptA mnn . . i
exchange, today received a beautiful
I gold pin. the service emblem of the
, Eell system. Accompanying the r.in
was an attractively engraved card,
expressing the appreciation of the
conipanv. the card bing signed bv
G. E. McKarland, president of the
com,viry. This U a flue record and
the beautiful emblem l3 one of which
he may be Justly proud.
.
Where both the husband and wire
contribute to th support of a de
pendent, the credit of $400 must be
taken by the one contributing the
chief support. The income tax law
exnressiv rrnvli1e ttinr tho ,i..,tti.
tinn on account of a dependent ran-
Inot be claimed by more than one per
i son. -'
7.
' A Guarantee of Complete and
I Permanent Cure
; 1 "T HAD been a sufferer from Piles
i , - 25 years, but today feci like a
different woman." This is one ex
i ; pression out of hundreds of sinv
i trar letters received from gratified pa
fears whom I hare completely and
Permanently cuvnl of Pile.
I If yon are tnreratei tn V rwiwlnv Aa
cts about YOUR case, send for my
FREE Illustrated book. It tdls WHY I
p no knife, damp, ligarorea, stitches,
burning or other disagreeable and dan
Serous methods.
Remember my guarantee
means a positive and per
manent cure no matter'
how severe yoar case
may be
OU: CHAS. J. DEAN
ND AND M-lftinsrtri PORTtAftO.ORECON
" - tie..
3
Ahd.
Of 111
An
Pol 4
"'Sate?""
duig off -5as
. s rteir. i
curt the sti ,
""P that will J
urn y i
Pr'i Pa s
Hen.. bW7,
Oll rooters. -v . t
, eal, dresm H .
Cows, prime, 4Ht
;, '- Wat, fc.
bar, 1921. ju;t " .
Retail Prii
nt kill lJ
eastern
-Millruo
j T"an
"ueu Barley. 11 ,,
'lour, hard .,'h
n fl.pU ; M fir.
If an Individual tmhTj
and .m aa .UowJJH
lodging, as, for ep"
allowance In a, t! mU
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