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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1923)
1, PAGP TWf osemina mrwa-wtvicw.' Tuesday, octobfb , wi. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW Issued Dally Except Burnt li. W. UATiOS liKMT O. HATES . l'reldcot and Manager ...becreiary-1 rwiuici 11 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dallv. per year, ty mall IihIIv. Hi months, by mull ... 4.0 Z.00 lJHlly, three months, by mall.. Ijally, ailiiKlo month, by wall.. Iwlly, by currier, per mouth . J.Ou M , 190 !lP$Ufc3l: I BY BERT S BATES Weekly News-ReVlcw. by mall, per year.. oljpalehM rln r l0 rassrvst. - Entered as socotjd cluss matter May 17. l520, at the port oUW at llosebuns, Or. L-,.n nmler the Ai t of March 2, lXiS. ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1923. THE STANDING OF THE TRADES. Constant complaint comes of the shortage of workers in the manual trades. Carpenters, bricklayers, plasterers, plumbers, etc., are scarce in the majority of places, while the young men are stiidyiiij: to be business mtumRers or professional men. Many youiijr men fed there is more social respectability in the clean t uff job. They dislike the idea of overalls and dirty work. There are many people who would prefer their son to be a bank clerk rather than a carpenter, even if the carpenter got double pay. Of course such a choice must depend largely on a young man's possi bilities. If he has shown decided mental ability so that it looks as if he would le able to handle large business affairs, he would better ro into some business office where he will learn commer cial methods and stand a chance to rise in that line. Hut if a young man has given no sign of exceptional mental ability it would seem as if the best thing he could do in these times was to go to work at some trade, in some factory or on some farm. The fact that he is working with his hands will not lower his standing with sensible people. They will admire his willingness to begin at the bottom and work up. The gilded sons of smart society may laugh at him for a time. Lut the business men know what a val uable thing the working spirit is, and they admire such a fellov; for his willingness to take hold and do things that are needed in the community. It is not true that the manual work trades give a young man no chance to rise. Thousands of the captains oi in dustry have begun by working at the benc'i. The way is open for anyone to rise who has earnestness and industry, ad f 0110 lacks those qualities he will never get far in anything. . o The English Prince of Wales got out recently on his ranch in Alberta, and helped a gang of laborers fill a silo with chopped sun flowers. There arc many fellows in less exalted positions, but too proud to work with their hands, who might well do the same thing. Every boy, before starting in for the business of life, ought to have had some experience at working with his hands, it will be useful to him in two ways. He will be less awkward. If he is a business, man, he will often find it mighty useful to be able to take hold and do a thing with his own hands when his helpers are balky or stupid. A great many young men who now go in for the "white collar" jobs, would do better to attempt some form of manual work. IHit even if they are firmly determined on a business or professional career, they would get a better concep tion of daily life and the common man's point of view, if they would spend a few vacations working on a farm or in a shop. L GOOD EVENING FOLKS A woman with A big bull dawg Dropped Into our Sanctum this a. m. And handed us The razz-btrries For sumthln' wa Said or didn't say In this great eolyum Of moral welfare And we admired the dawg And reepected the animal And therefore we let The woman rave. DUMBELL DORA THINKS The rational air la something you put on. OUR DAILY MAIL. Dear Ed. of Prunet: la carrot! good for the complexion? MASCARELLA. Dear M.: Yee, everyone knowa what lovely complcxione rabbita have. t Henry Ford, we learn, considers hit presidential boom ailly. That makes it unanimous. Reports from some of the colleges are that their enrollment is breaking all records. The total number of students in such in stitutions this fail will probably exceed that of any previous year. Opinions differ as to how far this is a wise tendency. Many boys are miiug to college who just loaf around without serious effort. 1 hey would be better off to attend some different kind of a school, or if they went to work. Hut every earnest student adds to the inlclligeiico of the country when he studies the world's experience of life. Something should be done to exclude the loafers from col lege, and to include some real workers who now long vainly for education. o Hundreds of people in this city will mourn the death of Madge Miller-Schneider who passed away yesterday. Her sweet disposition and happy mannera endeared her to all, and friends loved her for her marf virtues. Stricken in girlhood with par alysis, almost half of her life had been spent in a wheel chair, but regardless of this sad misfortune her countenance beamed forth a happy smile for everybody, a kind word for all, a sympathizing affection for those less afflicted than herself, which evidenced a personality not always common among persons more fortunate in life. This is why everybody loved Madge. The leaion auxiliary damsels will hold a little party tonight, giving their hubbies a chance to go down to me village and shoot a game of pool or two. Now that the wiring for the new elus tor lamps has arrived we hope to see the lights turned on this evening. When a feller stops you on the main stem and. starts to tell his woes and sorrows, give him a bat on the jaw, and a boot in the seat of the pants. After a man tries to lead a calf he has more patience with human beings, but at that, some folks are a dern sight more stubborn than any call with four legs. e . The road hog Is one who passes you and kicks dirt In your face after you have passed 17 others and kicked dust In their faces. i J There is always a way out, fellers. In a pinch you can give the automo bile to the repair man Instead ot pay ing his bill. ( After studying art for a while we've summed It all up In on sentence, "I. Its naked, its artistic." NAUGHTY, NAUGHTY. She always pulls the blinds down I When she's dressing, you can bet, I1 But I don't give a doggone She still has a silhouette. Recently a movie entitled, "Adam's i Rib appeared here and since then I lot of fellers have been going around j with spare ribs. i r His last" words were, "Watch me pass him on this curve.? Old Sol was out in all his radiant glory today beaming down on the prune growers who have been slash ing around In the wet terra firma dig jging out their precious fruit. I CHEER UP! When you're feeling blue as Indigo, Remember, it's a sin to go On feeling that way life is much too short; I Tho' you're hungry without ques tion. When a Man I One-Sided (By Wickes Wsmboldt.) U.nv m..n mra nM iwriltlVllllf their rightful places because they have not vet attained a puncrai of yi-iii.....-.Such a character came 10 my fathers bouse one day. He was a liiphly ed ucated man and spoke seven lan guages. When - asked him a'jout his va lue he gave us a pumled look, then dismissed the matter with a wave or his hand. -I don't know where It in," he said caWoly, 1 have lost it somewhere, I (uum. olid I 'n Klad ot It. It has been a nuisance over since I loft home." He wanted my father to Id n m (!lve a lecture tliat niRht In the church to raisa money enough to get back home. A nettro boy with a dinner-bell and a sin went the rounds of the town, announcing the lecture. That evening the gathering at the church was bo satisfactory to our visitor that to show his appreciation, he proposed that the audience select the subject. One man called out. "Books," whereupon the speaker de livered a fasclnatling extemporaneous talk for forty-five minutes on the subject of books, begiuniug with the first book ever printed and brlnelng us rtcht up to date. It was a strik ing Illustration of his remarkable breadth of academic knowledge. Now. why wns this talented man in such a plight? Why was be Htramlcd in our town without money or baggage? It was all because he larked a rounding out a balanced development. Ho had been to New York as an applicant for the pastorate of a prominent ehurcn. His try-out had fulled, and here Is why. Tho retiring- nastor had preached In the morning and he had put in his time vigorously protecting the work of the Almighty from the onslaughts of the infidel. In the evening our visitor had nreached. "Down In Georgia," he said, "we have a great granite rock which we call Stone Mountain. It is seven hundred feet high and covers two square miles. As I listened to your pastor this morning defending church of God against infidelity, It seemed to me that I could see the Infidel standing on one side of Stone Mountain, trying to push It over wth a pole, while your pastor stood oil the other side with a pole trying to hold it up." It was a wonderful Illustration, hut the members of the congregation looked at each other. The man wns too undiplomatic to be the pastor of a large metropolitan church. Already he had offended half the con2rega- tlon wjth his lack of taste. His de velopment was one-sided. g GOOD CIGARETTES to 6ENUINS "BULL" DURHAM . TOBACCO CAN BUY 'EM ! CAN SELL 'EM! , CAN RENT 'EM! CAN TRADE 'EUl'i .. J- nsar inif n IH thind hv MiLIh. f M II TOU Stin MU m.v. -J - W ......m your it,.., ' 1 Tfl this column. It is the market barometer for mlseeii.. selling and trading. Wonderful results are attained, pi ,i , ji malt, m line) and four emit i;. 1 imc n - , - - ior estk. i wasassasasssssssssssssi Insertion. ALL NEW AOS ON BACK PACE WANTED T WANTED Turkeys, large or stnalL Phone M f 14- Buyer uroa ci... .mi .crording to Senator I phone HF1 I'ainter, 'who has been mentioned a WANTED Mechanic at Hoseburg DAILY NEWS LETTER Gossip of Staff Corre spondents at World Centers of Pop ulation. , Hear Folks: II civ's a thought that's worth stunt' money. Try it out and yon v.i'1 siv. If you'll take the tip I'm niviuir there's im thnihl but you'll auree, when you Tim! you've made a hundred, maybe more or a little less, that the way was short and simple, not a satnhle nor a m'ess. I have made a hundred dodars, more than oiue in just this way. Jf you'li follow my cair.p!i you will find it's only play. First of all, you mu.-t he patient lor the start w ill seem ;oo slew, but the more you wateh j our progress all the faster it w ill p-ow. Anil the plan is savin;; pennies nothing more and uolhipy less, for tho homely little copper can brtnj; piles of happiness. Never spend a single penny! I'.reak a nicklc or a dime, keep the pennies in your pocki't 'till you're home at dinner time. Ilae a box that's handy for the pennies you hao saved, that you've car ried in your pocket costing i.oihing that you craved. Thej'll bt'Kin to prow in number, mou they'll make a k;mh!!.v pile.' When you see the Imx jrrow heavy you'll begin to grin ami smile. Still you'll keep a saving permit s. F.vcry day you'll look lor nioiv. for you'll want to add them taster to you ever giv.wing slore. When your pile has grown to dollars, tuck them sal'.!;,- in the bank! Soon you'll have a hundred dollars with your penny box to thar.k. Still, you can't get indigestion, There's a bright side even there, I You see, old sport I $ I When the savage red man lived ir a wigwam he paid no rent. What was 'it, then, that made him savage? i 1 The first work of a golf player r l to caress to look like one. The home brewers of the county will hold their annual convention the first Tupesday in November. AH ama teurs are invited to attend and take out a membership card in the associa tion which will entitle them to sell their product to total strangers. This year's meeting will be very interesting inasmuch as the committee on enter Liniment has planned a fine speaking tB,,ii,r'atIe candidate for (iovernor it is piinine; favor of the farmers with surprising rapidity. Sneakers have been assigned to cover the state and lay the proposi tion directly before the farmers. The plan also nan been presented to sever al farmers' co-operative marketing as sociations and, while yet not generally approved, Is attracting much interest and awakening the farmer to possibi -Hies never before considered, accord ing to Painter. The Issue will have a prominent place In the next election, political leaders are agreed. NOTICE. Minnie W'liBon. my wife, has left my home and has refused to return. I will not be responsible for any debts she may contra'.'t. Dated this 8th day of Oct., 1923. ., ALLEN WILSON HOLIDAY CAROS Order your iioiinay cards now. A beauilful engraved line to make your uplpetlon from. Orders placed dur ing the next thirty days will not be billed before January 1, 1924. Don't delay. Call News-Kevlew office. -. o STATE I'KKSS COMMUXT 'I'liUfnnii of Hot Liinclies" The collaborating epidemiologist" stationed in Portland and drawing a salary either from the stale or no tional treasurey we don t Know which is out with a bulletin which asserts civilization can only be saved by serving hot lunches In the rural ?chools. That sounds good; since the Long up of Nations is a discor dant Issue we nilcht all get together t.n a platform of hot luurhes for the I kids and nuit all the unseemly bick ering. Kugene Guard. Garage. Munt be able to do work. lathe WANTED To trade you new furni ture for whut you have, juuas liurgalu Store. WANTED To rent 'rom owner, Im proved farm. Will pay cash, jease Wheeler, Box 373 Vale, Ore. WANTED Heavy, chunky norst. Jlunl be cheap for cash. AI30 goou milk cow. Address C. care News-Kevlew. WANTED 1'et mamnt renter wants five or six room cottage or bunga low before Oct. lu. Two children t and 15. P. O. Box 111. WANTED Your old clothes, shoes. furnitum, dishes, canned fruit ot vegetables etc.,, for the Salvation Army lteliet store. Phone 379-R. M'f'LE-Dickers .wanted start work Monday morning. S. A. Roser. place. milo west Winston school house on old Coos JJay road. ' T MISCELLANEOUS T r- I AM In the market for your full clip of wool and mohair. J. R Parker. SEWING done reasonably. Belgian hares for sale. luB No. Parrott st. Phone 378-Y. TODAY: 8-Hour Day for Farmers May Bo Political Issue. By CAUL L. TURNER, (International Nt-ws Hcrvk-e Stuff l'orr,-8iuuUeni.J KANSAS CITY, Oct. 8. Institution J( thu Miour day for farmers in Mis souri us a panacea tor numerous agri cultural ills is imminent, according to Senator W. R. I'ainter, democratic leader. "Karmers today are suffering from overproduction," i'ainter declared. I "The 8-hour day would cut off two-1 fifths ot Ihk surplus and tesult in an increase in prices ot irom eu to m per cent, thereby making farming pro tituble. "I know there are many who will not agree with me," the speaker saiii "t'ltey will say farmers cannot care tor ttieir slock, save the crops a:iu get other work done under such sche dule. "My reply Is, do not plant more lhan you cm care for in a hours; d.spoee of the stock that cannot bt handled in that period, and do not at tempt to cuithate more uan can b eifiolently done In the 8 hours. "1'hts proposition Is sound and t. followed In every other business ex cept farming,' he explained. "Manu-uieiuiei-s cut ihoir production ar.d in crease their piol.is and prices. Tbc was'e earners cuts hid working Iiouil. and increases Ins nav. Railroad mo.; A Wisconsin Asset ! Wisconsin has a habit of doitix Its own thinking and acting according to how it sees the light, has come to I the rescue of American literature. In I this instance It was really the school i children who saved the day by lift lag fiction from the gutter of sex, lover which it had hung in Imminent I peril for a number of years. ! A census among these children of what books they liked best showed them, with few exceptions, to toward good books as distinguished i rrom proiuu'tlons of a questionable nature. Jack London'3 "Call of the Wild," a gripping, vigorous story of the outdoors, ltd nil other books. John Kox's "Little Shepherd of King dom Come." another clean novel, was second best. Other authors fav ored were Charles Dickens and Sir Walter Scott, whose writings may be read by the most modest person without the blush of shame. Wiscon sin can contemplate its future citi zenship with Just pride. A state whose children express no preference for filthy reading Jias a real aset. Oregon Journal. I HORSE to let Tor it's feed. Weight H00 pounds. Work anywhere. Apply 401 3. Main. ' CAR" OWNER Don't forget to call 653 when in need ot auto parts. Karfl'a Antn WrAplrlnir TirtMAA. BUILDING 1 LEASED Closing ouf stock. Everything reduced. Moore lii4ii, Sltrtro X24 N'n. Jflekson. T LOST AND FOUND T STRAYED from pasture at Wilbur big Holstein steer. Finder please notify E. D. Mills, Oakland, Oregon. LOST Black driving glove. Between Rnsebitrg ami Dixonville. Leave at News-Review office or phone 3 P 42. LOST Between Rosebud and Win ston bridge, brown leather traveling bac, J5 reward for return to this office. FOR RENT (OR KENT Safety aepoBlt boxes. Roseburg National Bank. FOR RENT Sleeping rooms. Close in. lor men. Phone 101-K. 1 FOR RENT Plann Fill! PPvt irom tow n. M u " FOR RENT vif,rr to Mrs. P. Sinnim' FOR IlENVs.saiil rent Apply H W.t Rosebur. M FOR REN"r-Uuiiui and Rose kl"6'J HoteL On or about (J, T forIale r'Oit SALE-te-oftc each. Phon, i?u FOR S AL VetchTiclto" Yoncalla, Ore. FOR SALEr-MilchroTr ' Howard, Riverside. " FOR SAI.E-Wintifot-1 CAndorsen, Ten li!t , F0Tr3A"LE-0Id Pape- bundle. Nens-Rev..'," for u;:icK.s3arjKsd io0.' P.- TV. Hane, rC.1 Vtm ft At vic Try. . . .... iu -i. BM . I Jlokwoed. EBradlotd, : j iuv l ash takes Ha-j i car. See It atjitwbiirt w J r'UH SALE OR REST-T; larra. Address 3. t-sj Review . r FOR SALE-tiood aSfi! 1200. Age 10 yean, lb.; Melrose, Orcjon. rim aAir. ionlt) pirsiii. F. Strons, ' OakUui Qn Hill.) FOR SALE A prof briaHf . rahT. ; lhone lu F li 1 1 Jonen. , i FOR SALE Heift-r csuw 45 F 11, or write. In Kt burg, Ore.ion, R. F. I), lie FOR SALE-10 sham Id Caltiortila stock at a sup: dress Srork, care XTs-Srr FOR SALE Delitiou ut berg apples. GMc. Tltudll at thoorcbard. N..lr way. FOR SALE Apji'ea at 6i miles omh. Siiitzenberi. Delicious, Winter Emm Keliey's Korner. FOR SALE acta. from Wilbur; goodatoekv dress Sophia Gcrraii, M; Oregon, care Johns rarci l . . , . run oni.r. junu wti.w.. .1. ,! i OK KENT Furnished sleeping room, , disc, suitable fr uain. ivi ooutn jiain street. N Would take har In ens 1 UK KK.Vi Housekeeping and sleep-' . l-tnamom, miewmr. ing rooms. 216 So. Parrott St. i FOR SALK--3 Ford W FOR RENT OR SALE 640 acres, best I 1922. 1923. All in pood 4 grays ranch In Douglas Ream, Phone 36 F 24. program, including some of the best ulo similarly. In l.ict. It Is true tha' brassthroated soaks In the county. ! in ull great Industries and In org., nil Testimonials will be given on the led latmr they cut pioducilon uni. Iat day of the meeting, after which1 hours of labor and make more money, the sampling committee will make lit ts now up to the farmer to use i. their report. Bootleggers are warned 'same tactics." to wear their badges. $ Everything is goocV for sumthin'. F'nniiance, flies keep some people Humane Kilucntioti While every child should be Intel lectually educated, it is certain tliat education of the heart is even more essential to the welfare of society and to the individual happiness, anil children are entitled to both. A ?trlet regard for the rights and feel ings of all living creatures Is the foundation principle of civilization, of humanity anil of Christianity. Children are fond of animals, and liy no other means can kindness be so thoroughly inculcated in them. It is not possible to overestimate the bene fits of this hun-ane education. The, ninn who is kind to animals will he' kind and thoughtrul with regard to' his famll. The vitally important work, then.' for all friends of true education. Is' this benpl'lri. nt Instruction bestowed i upon those boys and girls who are to be the future citizens of the sta;e. . Or- gon Statesman. i FOR RENT Two furnished sleeping rooms, 415 S. Pine st. Gentlemer preferred. FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms with garage. Also sleeping rooms. 335 No. Rose. Tel. 237-R. FOR RENT Two nice clean furnish-! ea housekeeping rooms. Fso of phone and piano. 825 Miller st. j FOR RENT 50acres734 lillableTTG timber, pasture. To reliable man, i low rent. Address, "O," care News-i Review. 1 Co. A. W.I 1'rices $425, to 55' I' Leas d Co.. Oakland. Aft.1 FOR SALE OR TIlAUlfT touring first class coniaa less than a tlioustna extras. For Chevrolet or o ronilslor Alidresi i" News-Review. FOR SALE OR TRADE 0J steam boil. r and pop":1 equipment for small s a 7-nasspl:gi:r tJtirinf ' good mechanical conditio! tires. Will trade tor u: ranch stock. M. F. Ben;; miles esst Yonralia- . from lust nolhm'. sittin' around and doin' senator I'smicr declared if farm i lite were reduced to an f-nour day basis lower boH would be so encev . I liave the lam ar..l conie to ttie city, i "i'lie 8-hour da would give the-n chance to en joy hie as other persons i do," lie said. "Thi1 farm boy hears I .itKnit ihe shorter day In big citte.i i.; I ' as' .irally wants to get away fror-i t;. , "T ""' I. hour n Kdar, and soon i:-. Vr is lost to tho farm, ! , I ... . ' , , iMio-ii lot,, Mio flllllMl to n ( Th ' hiour ,t.i. ii:, i,,.. ,r, II, ..ir -t-lf hp. Nuthm' humiliates a feller so dern :M-oeio.. tt.e others una enas sit -t nuch as havin' h.s wile tie his bow ' lhr 0,,"'1; r' througK. They must toil j tie out in public.'- alter .u.il before the general workday. ,, "Nov,. Mi. Faitiir, don't you be ! I line wmiien of the farm are entitled ' Iti) a few nf the p.eusurvs -IijO,-d b ' Special while th-v l.lt. lS-Jewcl ""vir s.sti ;. of the bli cilies? "Paltlt-( brar. let watches only $vi0; h;Uin er asked. i"en' oatehes anil chains. I.silies' I - I Klgin brni elot wa'ihes. rn'srl nerk- Proponents of the 8 hour tiny for' alarm clinks,, ail In stock, funnel imr Ikii busy in the utr nf a Ml It'i: lares. Savi- money by buying of Wilbur L. Siunth. t'.el I'lne street. snerul tnonihs. Headquarters imnement was on:blklH'J in of th Jeft er : RuddvChccks-SparklinnEycs ' Most omen Can Have ' Says Dr. Edwar.-K a W.U-Knowu i Unu rhysKian ' Dr. F.M. Edward; for 17 ve.irstro.itcd ' (co-i-s of wrmcTi for liver at-d tv.uvi ' mcnts. uri:- these ye.irs he cave (.. ..... . .. a i-icy r.;-.ti.in mad; c s aw i.;.u,lc tiered:.- iw l-A u . ti'- "'!"i: them I)r. hdwards' (,-vc r.iHu. Vou will ' knew thvm liv ttieir olive ot These taMvts are s:dr-w,itkcrnn the liver ar.d Ixm,1s v hKh reuv a n,T i ,rnal .ution. nrrv.-.ig cl the wnstcand . poioiious matter in c no's sv.tem 1 H you have a pclc face, sallow lk i dull eyes, ptmples. c.dttd V!Xtt aches, a hs-.hs. n.;nx1 f,vl-.r,j at'iVJ, cf rts. tm.-v.vT K.wtU v,y, , r1' i of IX. Edwards' Ol.ve f .iWt m'toE t in and note the pk,,r,s Si . Thntnd l wome n :,r.d men u t f 1 il "Ve Tjbien-theiuc: i.h uhT, -n -. .a rjHEsasasssHsssasHSESHsasasc L Swashbuckling Along Fifth Avenue rCMlllS 11 Mlllll .i:uift - btaklc in the costume, t"f. Avenue and 4iu! Street ' matinee atlcrtwio in m. everything scc:ns to coiie The whole dress is r"" . . . . I .Uth-CI, s-1 pearl buckle, ami ; "-"Tc., ing, iwashlmckling saA ' krepe also detsls for existence, as it were. graces of the buckle Notwithstanding or f. --,.. ( --hii-h ur liW'' most tmconccrncd an'! Ir anvthinf expression. 'Mt ,i I lif'iili fr not lie in this li'crneen black velvet ara ""rzrt b from the South Marches!" " Tt, vf tvle. ttrtIiM.'te.' seems t have htcrally Paris ateliers is -'rc.- L-ipcl faced with the f. plinjt back from one st..e ,. by tire wav, onr-si.!clMJ in the new in '-- an1 !6!4 eral, as it ivcrc. i-. '"..', in the dccaloK-.:e ot 1 Yes, wc feel sttre Viman has r!ac h : hip to display fie '"Vv knotted wri.:kcrch.ef ot N part'i-colorcl ch.i?" classic NaniIcon of J common or car-lcn 1 ' . A way which only a gd eidcnt urcsiunciw op'.i' mt -