Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 07, 1923, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., August 07, 1923, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextMrr two PoteuuRO iew8 review. Tuesday, august?, iM. , -.. Tm. , i r--: ' MMIMtHtllttM.. 1 I I , m m. WW B I fc . v ' Hi VII II It II K y " ' '1 ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW . Issued Dally Except Sunday H XX. ISATl.S I'.EltT C. liATES clU.nt Uli" aian.ifc'-T Secr.turv Treasurer SUBSCRIPTION RATES iiaily, per year, by mail ..... Jmily, six month, hy inuil .. Iiaily. three months, by mall Iiaily, slngie iiionllt, by mall.....1. Daily. Iiy currier, per month..... - Weekly News Keview, by mall, per year ...4.U0 . Z OO l.UU ... .50 .50 . 2.00; PICKmS ' BT BERT G.BATES Member of '! italr I'rrmm. .,i. The. Jt..-It..d P'm In i-M.iu.ivi.ly enluled l lh u ''. "r.u, or Ul! nfH .11-i.etl h.-l" cre'llt"! to ,1 uf net oui ni to hi lo'-iil lite. ut.!ish-J b.'re'n, dlBflt ti"N herein lire Siva ris.-rved. I,. In nils IK.er. Al'i ngUii of reiubJiitluo ol ocil J Filtered uh second class mutter .May 17, LOI. ut the. post oftlru at Hoscburg, Oregon. miiliT tint Art of Mureh 2. l.7!. H O S E Cl 0 H G . OR E C."Cl"NTi 'GTSoXy , AUGUST 7, i;kvhi;x LlXIUY and rioxKKiuxc GOOD EVENING FOLKS The Portland jobbers Are passing out the seegars To the small town Merchants In the metrop This week and also Peddling a goodly amt. Of bull. DUMBELL DORA THINKS An electric switch can be purchased at the hair dressers. ... I Cynipinjr out in the old pioneering style is still enjoyed ..chloroform used on blooming maiiv. JJut the nmjontv of folks have become so used to the ap-, flower." .ay a r.diine. if only we ,, . . , i i ... u ;t It 'could use it on blooming Idiots. pi.iv.tu:; of ci ili.ation that they are not sitis! led to roti"ti it. n, ie, however possible to make a compromise between luxurj anu w . . maaalin advertise-i liioiieeriliK, bv establishinir tent colonies where people lodge in the menu that a man isn't considered ' , ,. .i it. ...,ti-,l rim iwell dressed unless he has on a col- opi'ii J or somewhat small expense, yet have meals at a ce iittul ""'"j lar that mak hlm look (unny. inj; room. This form or .summer vacation is becoming very popu- .,.. Its easy to please a husband if he DAILY NEWS LETTER Gossip of Staff Corre spondents at World Centers of Population. GOOD CIGARETTES n.i i :...! . t l l... i;i ...el, ,, i,i,l v;ir:l.i'n' Vur own. mere are a inuiuuiuu ui jieoinu uu unt ui i . tion, if they can be tssuivd of about three esM'ntials. These are a I No doubt tne--average toy and 9iH jrood bed, good food, and quarters Screened from insects. A tent are alarmed at the ignorance of their with a food floor and such equipment connected with a central j parents. dining room, may make them happier than they could be in a pala-; H.tory dMot" record a ,ingle tial ll'itel where they Had to wear their best clothes. i instance of a man getting rich wait- There is a pleasure in keeping out in such quarters. The wuv-1 "0 for the whistle to blow. ing branches of Ike trees and the starlight overhead make- heaven ! epofup ,Bd mueh v.eeni much nearer than it is in citified summer resorts, i he mo-1 gought after citnen, there is the motor lion of the breeze through overhanging trees is sweet music lor;"' prospect tired peopU'. The quiet sounds ot a summer night bring rest ana peace. ' I It is an expensive pronostion to maintain fashionable sum-i mer resort hotels on the present costs of labor and building rt.a terials. It would scm as if many who entertain summer com- J panv might enlarge their business and attract more people irom Irm'iK mill fitii-K. I iv ni-dviiliiiir these sillllile out door sleeping ar-ltho front seat. While that ' j intentions might have been good he railgements. jdid not have the right to disturb bub- There are a great many piople who dislike formalities, and iness and cause so much dissatisfac- ' .441 i ,.,,. . , ii,.. ,,..,.r., nodi Ii In 'ion w'tri 'h lot ' large number of summer camps appeal to them becau.se .hey encouiagt; peo,lo to u wh to work an cou(J not live in a normal way w ithout effort for soi'ial pretensions. They possibly slip over to' the river b.-, k like a life that is so simple and such intimate contact with the and cn-io; cun loveliness and charm of nature. j Th'ere,t notHtng like combining bus- . 0 iness with pleasure, said the tailor's The people; who make fun of the new eolley these well-trained young lellows are jumped over tneir neaas. CITY MARSHAL WAS FISHING, MAYBE . If the city marshal han been dis posed to do hi. duty, he would have arrested that man who paraded the street, recently with a dozen or so fishing poles on the back seat of his motor car and several cans of bait on fellow's -0- gradliates just !daUfln,cr 36 ,ne lovingly wrecked the breaking into .business, may be Kicking in a lew years because Big words can't hide a .mall mind, and a hat doesn't always show the capacity of the brain to think. $ ! Another way to avoid insomnia is J to refrain from signTng notes for your , inenes. I There is a limit to everything except sli.K ii vevivki r nut nf the holster of a COD and irels awa.V with the '"o number of articles a woman can ' get in the drawers of a Country life is said to be desirable because it enables people io read and think, "tint a lot cf folks never had any practice in Uio; e lines. This is certainly a dangerous community when a "slicker" stunt. 1)1 scwina ma- chine. , I An optimist is a woman who has taken off the extra blankets and fold- ed them away in the oloset. I Girls, have you er.ough nuts for those dates? Thus asks the instruc tor of domestic science. j I HUMAN NATURE ! Say a billion stars are in the sky, And not a sou! will doubt it; ir Fo'ks: Said Archie l'avne to OMadvs Smith, "JIv yacht has just been : Sav the sun s a million miles high, .... , i i i . ,i i i i. ! And they'll all agree aDuuv it. sold. I'ernaps I 11 buy another one lor since I lost the old, 1 ve miss-1 Qut h3g a Jlgn tnat says Wet Paint (d the good old sailing days, the brisk and salty hrecv.e. Tlu ! And to your indignation, v.v.ahcr we have had of late has been an awful tease." j ".nTheve made'i'nvestigation. Said Cladys Smith to Archie 1'ayne, "My dear, ain't liiiit a; t g slusjne! You know I'd let you use i;iv car but Mother's all to blame. Voiivia says the world is flat, Col She smashed the lubrication--yes i'm sure that's what it's called. , Zllt ;ePtd.S0Afe,eM ou M'e she drove it yesterday and when the engine stalled, she it may be shaped like a lemon. Poor dear, it's telephoned for Mi"uel, our chauffer, right away. something fright fill, all the bills she has to pay." Said Archie l'avne unto himself, 'This girl is surely rich, if I can win the Mother ton, with Cladys I will hitch. "Said Cladys Smith unto herself, "This boy has got the dough, it's up to me to make him say he'll never let me go." A summer penance thus began, alas but 'twas soon o'er. Va cation (I.'.vn v,( i t sw iftly by and then it was no more. For Atchie Hearing that the farmers nerd help, the fake stock Dromoter. are pre paring ;o let them in on some soft snaps. All the world is a stage and it is a fine show if you play fair. IT EVANSTON WOULD LAN MAIN STREET '" I: :t ,. i 4 StM' ) ! CIIH' MA), Atn;. .V "in Hi.- i v, s nt Ihn puliiic. M.uil el 1 hu Iiuum I' llir it. mi. til ;i i . i'f. In! ,tn.l f, : .,., i !cl lir . -m'. t 1, tml i.iMi.t i'm' in. LONDON NIGHT LIFE MAY SHINE AGAIN l.t IN I n i. ii. bltt ml ,..ne , Ii. i 1 a Hi. Hill. It is now claimed that gunpowder l'avne went back to work without a Mushing l,n,0 l s,are the powder. " y ilollars that he earned f mm bundles that he tied. And Cladys1 Smith ga e Up her dreams of adits and motor cars to tl'V her People who get ahead in the world " l...sy soda bars. o, 'Wffi A boil is worth $5 apiece to the doctor. It may be your fortune To dress your wife in silks. But don't, I pray you. Daddy. Nerjlect the baby's milk, "t I' There are some things you can't buy with money, but people don't aa piecialc them much. Another gcod way to keep from h? n boird i.s not to have any More ense than the man who is talkinu to you. i" i- A fool anti h.s money cJ'iiio for a mcklc cicar. Women w.-re made before mirrors and have been before them ever since. It must '-e mce to be a hand.un-e iocrty boy and have nothing to to ln.t leek for a rich widow. TODAY: Pari. Bohemia Invaded Latin Quarter Misnomer Too Marly Spectators. Hy HAKHY It. FLORY. (Int. rnutli.nal NVwn Service Htaff Correspondent.) I'AHIS, Auit. 7. I'arln' I'ln QURr ter, for' centuries the retreat (if ar- tistH, architects, poeiB anu iiiumciano nf ull nutlnna hnu lieen UHlirOCd by oinsideni by spectnt'irs of Hoheuilan life who take no part in it. Artistic. plcturesquo Itodolpne, with bis Ions hair, broad brimmed hat and flowinffllo is almost a stranger on the terrace of the Care lies Deux MiiKOls, a meeting place of Bohemian, immortalized in French literature since H00. In his stca,d sit thirsty Americans, braiiiradocial Englishmen. wealthy Frenchmen and othi rs with money. ',r,itr lha 1 i f A nl IlnhPnillinS. bllt really, neenrdins; to members of the "Old Cuard" slowly hut surely destroy Inn the spirit of the quarter. "Viola le Quartier Latin!" bellowed the guide on a ruhh. r-neek bus to his cosmopolitan crowd of listeners. Reveler on the Deux Mauots ter race overheard ami smiled all ex cept one, on architect, one of the few nuilntainiiiK a studio in the quarter, lie frowned. 'There is no l.aiin Quarter." lie complained. "There's nothing let I but spectators. It's not at all like it used to be. There's no spirit, no real life, nothing but commercialism. "Time was and not more than fif teen years ago v.hcn for 150 francs a month an art student could live comfortably and enjoy himself in the quarter. His room cost little or noth ing. For one franc ho could eat a nourishing dinner, and for another franc he could spend an entire evening on a cafe terrace, drinking, laughing talking nnd singing with the fellows. "There were even restaurants where students could eat free during their entire course, even though they lingered six or seven years. The pa tron gained ii. the end. for when the student became a successful artist he paid with -interest. "In those days the models were content and happy if they occasionally received a little Kift, such as a silk handkerchief, 'lliey lived in the quar ter and hobnobbed with the art stu dents first of all because they liked the life. "Then a change took place. Curiom persons began snouping around. They had heard of the interesting life of the quarter and wanted to try it. "Having plenty of money they grab bed off nil the good apartments, stu dies and rooms. And today there's no place for the poor student in his own particular quarter. "A mediocre dinner costs ten or fif teen francs. An evening on a cafe terrace requires another ten or fif teen francs. "And the models! They must l;e dressed in the height of fashion with the latest ereations from the Kue de It 1'aix. They spend their vacations in Ieauvi!le and other expensive re sorts. "As a result hundreds of youn-r Frenchmen who might become iltus triotts painters or architects if they had the opportunity never get the chance to study In Paris. Their par ents can't afford to send them to Par is, so they stay in the provinces. "Verv few of those who do come can afford to live in the quaver, which used to be cheaper than any other section of Paris. Thev take the cheapest lodgings they can find in anv part of the city. They are scattered to the four winds. They never p togetner as of yore. There is no ' "sprit de corps' as In the old days. The Latin Quarter. is gone." The architect paid the businesslike I iicx Mngots vattr one franc and a up of ."i centimes for his bock beer and departed mimibline that tn the old die.''.' he could have treated eight of his comrades for the same amount. Other terrace dwellers, the leok-ers-oii. lingered longer, trying to drink in a Latin Ouarter atmosphere which they have not vet realized doesn't exi.-t. 1 GENUINE "BULL" DURHAM TOBACCO t STATE PRESS I COMMENT Anr. 7 - Klici t i:ul:tlini; pill I entiTtallui'el Ihieli's lie!. Is 1 .tll.l. il t,.: . Il ;ile - tit laws ia t,':. t'irir pi.e i s. I l.iw. uhi.li e ;i. bv the anther:!;. ' I -11 el li,i.;.. 'NS C4N t(C .Mi SvVIMMINC. v I.- ( e-lnmes smii . lllxl v.lltlllei iin: .ire li. iii. ill!' I .olelell lipid taffeta ! i. i : ( i- el ..Id tunillei-s. ii. .eel w.tfer. !. .'.'M. .Ulli'.lltl i ii' II til 111. IK II Ill.lt II I l.t Udell ie;u.' I. l.t time tn:t iiril"i! have vi" .i i. ,( niuh':- a ''.!" I 'T .1!) t!l I I ilat'.ce i r le ' II 1 : t T - her. ,1 . was II. in d.il'ee j Vl-ittu:; Mrs. l'milc Mr. anil Mrs. Charles llctz arrivid here yesi.Tiiny afternoon to visit lor j ii f. w dntx wiih .Vrs. Fr.tif); I'oole. ; Vr. unit .Mis. ivtz are from l'ort- :it soon pay I. in . I dr. p.ii lie. Illev, 'U- !!t nig t. ii.. fa i is. ;il" p: I ell lit M'l ivv te he Jn, III y hat" i' ' I :i!.: lit, r e. tthi, i . ..; c?-v I i't: n ! i Th only way to e-at corn on tie ccb i to gub il in ytr f . st and bfgin." . TODAY'S MARKET t It REPORT J '('t Price. Paid Farmer, for Produce. I IlittOT .'.", nt hi) cents. Kt'tie-tat. fie. Legs, ! . i-.ni :t jter du7en. j ll"!is. Iieavy, lCc; light, 10c lb. 1 Proth rs 1 sc in 2:. c. Voa!. dress, ft so to 12c lh Hogs, dressed, 12c, 120 to 160 lb.. I weight. ' Hon. y. leral production. t )c lb. ' ('a-.nr.i hat',,. 1 922. 7 '-..c lb. Retail Prices on Mill Products. ' Milium. $!.'') to $l..'.ti i.u-k of SO lbs. t'r.n-k. d n. J2.no per inn. Flour, sett wheat. $1.70 sack. Fleiir. hard wheat, $1.95 and $-'.2" sack. liolie.i l.itt.y. $1.40 a f.ick ot 70 It" Whole corn. $2.20 per 100 lbs. By Way of Comfort Are you disturbed by the apparent spread of radicalism in politics? These figures will reassure you. Savings deposits in mutual, state and national banks In the United States increased by 1-19 per cent in the year ending June 30, 1!)22. Aggre gates for the succeeding 12 months will not be available for another year, but the savings bank"division of the American Bankers' association re gal ds the known and notable increase in hanklnir resources ns evidence of continued and accelerated gaitfs. The American people have more than $17,300,(100 in savings accounta more than $157 earning interest for every man. woman and cnitd wnmn our borders. You need never fear that the owners of this money will listen too closely to those tthc see the millenlum Just across the red gulf of revolution. Eugene Register. DANCE At the Armorv Thursday, August $ O. .A; C. STROLLKrc and happier boys and girls on the ! farms. 1'olk County Itemizer. Our President. It is the good fortune of our coun try that in the selection of a candi date for "vice president in 11120, a man was chosen who is capable of being a president in his own right. Calvin S. Coolld.se' came to the vice presi dency with as good credentials as could be well carried by any candid ate. Ho had been a governor of the most notable state in the union, and had shown in his official service that he is an executive in the full sense of the term. His work of putting the state's ex penditures upon a budget basis show ed statesmanship, nnd his prompt and vigorous action in suppressing the Huston policemen's strike brought France Will Win France will win the diplomatic tilt with England over the Huhr issue be cause the French people are united and know definitely what and that is to force Germany for the damage wrought by the rav ages of war. The English people are divided between the desire to re sume commercial relations with Ger many, securing access to her vast de posits of coal and iron, and loyally to an ally and a cause for which thou sands of thoir countrymen laid down their lives. It is a clash between div idends and ideals, and there are enough Englishmen who will cling to the latter to insure n victory for t'nited France. Great Britain is in the hands of wcitk and wobbly slates men, who seem scarcely to know their own minds; Eugene Guard. they w.,L I "tar; ; ( ratvford, Fruw 21,:Th'i '"'man. H D nf CLEANING ECONOMICALLY . We all know that dirt and grease will rot and wear out even the strongest fabric in a very short time. Step to tho phono and call 472. The Rosoburs Cleaners will so thoroughly clean and press your clothing that the result will be surprising. Suits cleaned and pressed $1.50 CITY PLANS TO BUILD BRIDGE (Continued from page one) police protection. In addition tht park would lend itself to lawless ness and would require a special officer at all tlme3 as constant sur veiliuice would Lo necessary. Shambrook introduced a motion that llin city engineer lie Instructed hearty commendation from all parts ' -"raw up plans and procure an es- of the country, showing his executive ability. This strike he recognized for a rebellion, and as such it was sc quickly and thoroughly suppressed that while the memory of the suppres sion remains, it is not likely that any other such an assault upon good gov ernment will be made in America. ' Having discovered Governor Cool idge and found his work us governor good, the popular eye turned to his antecedents and found him to be by birth and inheritance 100 per cent American. He is a descendant of John and Mary Coolidge, Pilgrim pas sengers of the Mayflower. He is a college graduate, a lawyer, well sea soned in political office before coming to the vice presidency. Portland Telegram. What He Saw. Do you know Oregon? Probably not. A Portlander, born and reared In this city, thought lie knew his state. He has just returned tioni an automobile trip that took htm south through western Oregon, across the mountains via Crater Lake, north to Iiend. and back into the Willamette valley vis the McKenzle route. He knows now that he did not know Oregon before. Language fails him when he nttempts to paint word j st tiinatc for the linking up with the county's road. The motion was put to a vote and was f.cfeated. Sham brook mid Kolilhagen voting in favor. Coiineilnitin McClintock then made a notion that the city accept the county's ofier of $10,000 for a bridge end that the engineer lie In structed to draw up plans and spec ifications and submit an estimate at the next meeting. This proposal carried with Shambrook voting in opposition. It is the intentton of the council fin-t to secure an estimate on tht construction of a wooden bridge. The bridge would be built from the promontory, south of the old site and would give an overhead cross ing over the railroad tracks. Sever al estimates have been made In the past, ranging around $4u,000 but these have nil been of a heavy type of bridge designed by the state, and it Is thought that a cheaper struc ture can be provided. The county is unublo to devote any large amount for bridge work except from I he market road fund, and this would necessitate state I supervision anu a greater expense ll!n ol ! I,,., . 1 tin ..rtni.lv" tlv run pictures of what he saw, although he tells enough to fill the listener with enthusiasm. Any tourist or old Ore gonian who falls under the spell of his descriptions will be restive until he has seen the great panorama of Oregon as it unfolds to nn auiomo bilist passing through the state. Surprises are everywhere. The McKenzie pass, now closed to tinflic, will when completed be one of the great scenic attractions -of the slate. It w ill vie with the Columbia river j highway and the Mount Hood loop tor grandeur. Its lava beds will present a startling nature study. Its forests, its freak formations and its majestic piles of mountain peak and snow-coveted monuments are of extraordinary scenic beauty. What Oregon will be as a great summer playground is not yet guessed by the home resident who has not nd. If the city builds the bridge, however, the county will take $10. 000 out of the bridge fund and turn it over to the city with no strings attached. After the estimate has been se cured tho city will have something tangible on which to base its ef forts. it will then ho necessary to deter mine whether or not the ctty has the right to build a bridgv outside of the city limits. The law gives the city the right to acquire a park outside of the city, and it Is sup posed thaL such- a right would car ry with It power to build a bridge to such property. V.ut this probably would require a judicial decision. With $20,000 avallahle the hal-j anee necessary must either be rais-i ed by popular subscription on th" part of tho residents or by a bond1 . t rpst n- . J; H Hid H Ni ""I'-nd; Floyd &,kS -Mrc"'., Jacksonville. Fla iZS? rd Ra!honj'.Hp,K o. Ed,H;,,r' t er. h ;,.": Bif : Crock ! Fiirncil.'c 9 rJ "y. Portland; Los Angeles; R TP,.1 Mis, A. 'Vk ctal. Wall. hleh and daurh, , V .' Touch. W. E. Crow, j , '-" Miller. JUnhafTs, n: .eor Kin.. m. Morkfisch. San Fiu-w' ' ' entry, wifP ,nd Margaret Hur,-hii ... , . "'Wtiwn r r,.u Anuersei u, tJl P(, ...., van a. iar.,i. .11. aim j;ri ,. j, r . .....,..,. ; jn .yj I). Stewart, E;ati sa, 3 Uudora C. Mn. u J. B. Stevnr.tc oii 'J Cisco; k. 1'.um, fcuilr. W nansaker. fomi. r . 1. lid and wife, ac.Ua'ut7 tamook; Ma 1 L Jr J mother, Reno; Mt. ut.ii Pearson, C. E. PtaMj.-J ;isco; .Mr. and Mn. C. l! 11. Judd, Mrs. 8 L. S. iextun. K. A. IVillje.it i lh 11. Mr. and Mn. kmij Itapids; .Mr. icJ lln i nil,.. Un-ar LV.rr T 1 I'ortland; Mrs. and Jack Urkin. Sbr:l Charie, Guthrie. Okii. fen ltron. F. Tinnisoa. Hi s. XV. A. Packard. Miis T.t 4 aril. Mrs. L. Said' an. M. G. M Guy K. Stanieto. PorJot. i Cettv, Marahfit-id: intta e. ne; Mr. and Iri.LnOl Jessie I!. XVickcn'ajn. 1 lis .Mina Davidfon. Xcaia Srl I'edro. seen it all. A great caravan nn w heels : election. After It is determined the made up of people from distant stales, j exact amount needed, steps will is now on the highways in numbers j Probably he taken to finance the beyond that of any past summer. In I construction. crossing a terry in the Willamette I o valley there were, eight Cnliiornia ' 1't us .tell y ou about the new Mc cars and one car from Oregon. Ore- Corinick Deering tractor. Wharton gon Journal. , Ilros. This New Treatment I Never Fails to End Piles ( Many sttrferers from riles er Hem orrhoids have become despondent he cause they have been led to believe that their can- was hopeless and 'llMt there was nothing in the world to help tll.'IU. To these people we say. "Go to year druggist nnd get nn origin::! box (" MO.XVA Sl'I'l'OSITOKIKS.'' One of these Inserted Into the rectum accord ing to directions will be found to give .immediate relief. They reach the source of the trouble and by their soothing. - h.'.-ittng. antiseptic adieu first Bliny the pain and soreness ar.'l then by direct contact with the tie rs and pli.s cause them to hc.il up nd disappear forever. It's slmplv wonderful hew sp "If they net. Hlcsed relief oft"ti come in two (lavs. Even in lases that hate steadily resisted all known treatments marvelous results have been obtained Nathan Fullerton. The l!e;.all Store, liosehtirs. can supply you. New - Rexiewjj printing departmtnt the best tquifgi A Sound Investment for Farmers We hr.it a cnou deal these dav about ways it, which farmers can in test money in fertilizers, farm ma chinery, ihnmusJihrcd stock and the like so as to get a belter return on their Investment in land nnd labor. With this inotemeiit all who are in terested In lartn life are in agreement. More power ami succo.-s to it: Speaking of investments, this is a good time for fanners to cheek up on the investment they arc makinn , Mueir school. lints and girls need a belter M-liool l-.iime than the cattle and hogs, and thet need good tools, ::ood Ida. ' hoards, plenty of boohs. Isli.'P mid noon luneh equipment and lothcr thuus to work with. MoJt of I .111 they need a good te.-icher i.n.. ho has n good education as a foun dation and special training for teach ins added to that. A good school ii, vestment pats a high reiurn. Now is the time to 'con sul, r tins fer next year's school. Es tiniaie the returns in terms of be;ier the soutjyrnrtoK We jmntjH gon. of stationery Letter Head! Bill Heads Cutanea Bu.ine.ndC.Hi! Weddinj Atiroinit'""" Scnoc,l AntiouscntrtJ Invitations of kl"" Book let. Folder. Posten ind Everythinj In the wr Good Printinj Place your? , . p,niDt ami u js tor cient Service. ROSEBUM w.ws.Re"1!