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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1923)
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1923. enccBllon MCUit. REVIEW. page roun BERCER p ! L f fnless tli weather becomes bad ,.,) r lh(. n,,,. ,,., ,; ihe i nd between now mid Sunday. It Is "-i position for (). A. i tlclpated that there will be a mx j ,.,, Unik at fullba'k and John crowd accompany the llosoburi; Klks. nM.ir: t,()t, ,):, v-cl on the O. A. foolball town to Coos Hay for thei.. , ,.., .....i had n trl (!Hin on the isth with tho cooh f'onntv All mars. This Is cxnocteil to be a foolball game whh h will fur-1 Illkll a rreut (bal of evcltement for; upertalors and should be an x -i-, tional contest. The Coos Hay team has been only recently formed but is composed of men who are experienced in the game. Hevernl Pacific coast slurs make up the suad and are working to Ket Into llalle for the contest. Iho Koseiiuru team on Armistice , Iiay displayed an unexpecled ability, j 1'ersons who nave necii ancn.iinx moi bit; names this year, say that the i local team puts up the best brand of; football to ho found in the slate, and are confident Unit the loc als can I A SPECIAL OFFER For the month of November wu will inako a liberal allow-' mice for our old watch on thu price of one of the new models. WRIST WATCHES AND MEN'S Tl UN MODEL WATCI IES A largt! Htock of nil nmkcB to i'Iioohc from. Bryan's Gift Shop JEWELERS ai4iviaivii ti THIS little chart shows tliat for year Ccodyc;ir Tiro price have been kept below the av erage price level of all commodities. CtKxtyenr Tirr to day cent 39r.j les than they did in 1914. And they a. o the best tiro Cood yearever made, Th i it a good time to buy Goodyenrs. At .'rfv, .trrci. r Stmt i.'.t Itmml.,. U. ..If ,J ,.... m.'trf thm nr. t... Wdf V.rh thm btftt.t Ail !'.. lrr.J .nj ,im MiiflS m t anUmwJ M'.in it m t. in m.i: ltr Mrr.l. iim:iii mi wt u.K ffi '" ,W1 '' HAS 'EH COMING J ! Our Pricei on ARMY OFFICERS' DRESS SHOES, HOB NAIL. TRENCH SHOES, MEN'S DRESS SHOES, RUEEER DOOTS, LEATHER FLEECE LINED COATS AND VESTS, OVERALLS, WORK PANTS, BLAN- KETS, COMFORTS, LEATHER LEGGINGS. SUIT CASES, GLOVES, HAT, AND A HUNDRED OTHER THING3 Attract Careful Buyers from Country and Town Cast and Pine Street ., Near the Depot ! hold 11,,-ir own .-a-aili-l tiny (jf t : li-'illig or iul penitent pams in On-- gon. 'I Jit team Is heave ana nisi, ! i.n.l i niloiMl liv i.n - p -i-l ii -l I ' ni'anorback, (llontl iMiuth iH'ani rhark. ( lion i) smilli, who iuismi'i; prc. mi. had a great ! ul of expoi-loncc In thi'j .Vo.-naiiies lie. -sc. Kali.e i i-amo, plaviiiK quarterback for the membership, MosduiiH I iiivi't'xii of Oregon. 'Hush" lie (ioodhuo, Arthur, Kn nc lilversily of Oregon. ' Hush' Do lt,,rr U forinr r t of O. vars tv oni m,i -i ib.-ii" Tam-n on tin' imnu.-' lie (lf flllh;M om',i,.i iii tim .. i AM' llf r uivm rs f tho have had exntririne on bli-'h vt.l(),,j r rmy tennis and lire w. iliiaUliid to plav the iraine. Th ' wcici.t of the line Is above the co averac.e. and the backfield has I t both w.'iKlit and speed, making a ! h.h Also Proven Remarkably Sue ! well-balanced f :un. ccsuful in Severe Cases of I Plans lire now helm; made for the Rheumatic Neuritis. 1 DoiilI.is County Concert band to ac-1 . t( am ,m , tr)ll 0 . . . Sft II H il jr RHEUMAT . . . . ..Mi'i-'iMlH, wi-n- ilti-MiivicI in iJu- joints Cannot Exist tn the Human Body if ;tI 1U( u.s ttlld ,.X(,.,kU tlulll the You Wilt Use Trunk's Preacripnon. Im..iv . H t r. ;isti-r(us; in fact, (t i.i a NVitii this uUn in iniiui f.riHUll-: hiiinf to Hiitf.T with int Ituiimutoi y. ! ,l, ' '"a-t.- ti... m uml auy t h'Hin;ui:ni. 1 Thin pn'.Hcrlpifiiit dO'H nut ruin th; r.tomiK'h. it diii'H not ili'itresH tin- heart. I'.lt (ill t tit- llil.lt -MU (iOinl lo.ul oit wish wlnlii i.ikliiK Tnink'H rrcsrrli t:iu. t'oiiluins no intTfury, HaUcylatc el noi In, mi wihtfixriH-ti or iiarcolii r. Imii tositivr!y ovt-ii nimis any kinl or' rhMiiiiDiiism or coiit on citrth. What more flti you want? Tlit-nt l.i nottiini; jnst aw i:imm, and It is iinpohiblo to! i,i-t Hoiiii'thim; bctl'T. Th Ki't''Ht ! inid Holvt'iit known and also fiiiTi,r liver nit'dtcine. Tniult's li riptinn scIIh for SI. 7." or :i lor only S.'i.titt at Chapman s Drug ytoli:, UorirlturK, (IX. FULLERTON P. T. A. HAS GOOD MEETING At a very inter'-siimr luisim".. ni'' itpi; of iho Kiillcrlon IV T. A. 'Miuisd.iv cxi'Uiiii: tho tollowim; cx coMt nt proKi;itn was pivcp : A oiiitniiniiy siiii;. jneludinp I he siu,ciiiii of "Ann ilea.-' and a to w I'. T. A. koiik. Mia. Hanun was at til' piano. A lull mul inpirin-i report of the Mate P. T. A. conv.tioii nl Med Idtd was k.wii .y t ral'oi the dt I- .ales. Mrs. Churthill ha id that th- them of t lie -on -ul it; ii wut, "An In toriiM d Ptildie." Tht adtlr s of wh oiuo w.r made hy tho m;i -r. a former llitsehinv' hoy. and hy Super- i::ie.id. -lit Smiih. al'' of Ui for:. i. 1 1; . i:ei y s li-n w a- hy a word of pru-r and a io i:y sine, h d h .Mi. s Hay. I. li. , i.eol i- at h- r of iiin-o . Mrs. I.oms Kohlha. a t. th- . -Ion on "p'-e St hoo . ! ('i.lld W'eii.iro Work." Mi--. ! aiiii Mr;. H.mv Umim were (he t 1 1: ; i-s - e.sni. Mio advoi ,ih , in: t ' " i-(im e L,ron mis ii, t , t oil i;.! , j. ml t he nl her t-ill i i 1 I '. mi pot'i ance of w 1'oh Mi'i" I'll i J.'!" Ih hltle people. , ; e a' l' Cnil'r, earth to t" "j'otO'i !. lor those 1ft tie I Mt Churrliill said the p Th M r- ,h, took TIP t! 0 M ' P 'I' A coiMiiy 'i ! ; ppi t . t !oi. . P.ad: .id tat"! po . e;: : 'ii u o. k. u hi, h is i h. t u ;. ' ' h : ! 1 . r t d m a t ton 1 t n : . w !. i. ii -hen Id i eoi it i , !. N iit d Im i ii i com tmi i !" urn ri inn I his s'.ihjeci I N r . 1.1 . p.T1 ,1 ! i. A ninr, of lit.' t 1 V h. ha . Yl!.-o Of the ... ;' i v. -I k thr.'ir ' ' :i ' ' . Ml !! Of the t ' ' i.' . : . hit st ' ' r . i on of i he ; 1 '' ' ! . v i S"i it h o; i lit o -H' l a -..nd: I r p.ir r ;. 1 s pr A C ' .11.. I ' th- in (1 Ih.i r.'.lt I - ii l'i t i 1 ' I . . T. HM It -1 1 1 ;ill m. v Ni ! ,;i'i'h Am- it I Ml ! ,!!!, I ii , II tli. . o ,ll. .II..' I- i int't-r !' i.l i'eiuud llu iolloiim 1 commit State inUFailhcs 111- cli:!in subscriptions uml news items lor uiem, .-.n on.., -.. ...... .- Kraili- c a'h Program, .Mrs. Arun press. Mrs. Arundel: reception. und tiuusi-r; ilutncr. l.ooillille, A-inur, i-roncii aim imw- aid: librarian, .msa .-iwiuiioj; re- I r. s n 111 1-n i s. .v.csuaincs iiuiv, nice crT"runds ' lluaud. .Mill noil i.ncl Kitu-r: tm commi'ieo. .Miasirt:. Petersen, How ard, liooilhuc, ISutniT and -Mrs. l-'albe. Mrs. Arundel. Savs Hi Prescriotion Has . - . r Powerful! Influence Over RHEUMATISM Mr. Ji.mey II. Alien sufreml f"r .-.irs v.nli rlit-iniK'lisiiL ,M;tiiy Ihn.'M lid lurrilil 111. K it tittu IkIiW'S" Hiul uiutt'le to work. H. finally M- 1, uft. r y-nrn -f l-'.'iii rt, riiinaiifiii until t a mi' u la t '! form ui,.,,.;, , ;'v ltll',' , ,...,,..., ' ,,'1M1'i, J u 'nt nyini-iom ul rticiiiilati.Mil Slum Ins s st. tn. tit- fi- .ly j-.svo Mm lis.-i.vory, wl-i- I. iiu talltil Mli nrhu. t ntlii'it wlin titnk it, witli what miKiit lv allutl iiinrvi i i i Kii' i t sH. Alt-r t . i n if ii r x 1 n k hi- ilc. ttlt il to Itt Kiiffi ri'iH e iTvn'lifr K.niu' aixMit hi.- tllm.vi-iy tlirntfh tli ii. -5-.ip.-i s. He 1,1m tInTfrf iiiKirui--t. tt .al li m Kill U r i on. Tin- lt-al Si..rv lii'Sfi-tii fr, Ori'on to N.i'iisf A 1 1 ii r I mi w n tl,,- ii it tin a uitin t hat it" tin- fnj't i ti t Im.uI.- tl'M-K not lll.w tn-.' n t it.tnpUii- riiiiMTv Ik: will aiCijm,mnt ....j; A turn of the faucet with a Myers electric water t-ystein will hiinw fresh Hate from tlio Wfil. Ituy of us ami we are here to back tin in up. Wlmrlon Ittos. The Anniiul riirysanlhemum show ind Silver Tea hy the Henson P. T. A will W held Friday and Saturday, (i itoher IK hrni 17 at Chamher i-f Com- m vvt bufldinr. All tjrowera jue u fir ed to hrin in their hlo.snuis as early a pfisi.ihle, Thursday or Friday. Ad-Mi- sinn 111 ceiilfi. J. J. TOMADELU J. J. Tcmadelli. the forty-six-yeatN old It.ilMn electrc.il wiz.ird whose elcctrrn.c Invention may revolutionize the liohtmfi ystcm of the world. Gift cf the Nile. j ATri-'a is c-pi'.-illy itepetnlont upon Irrigation ard it ha been peintecl out tli.it t.K'tl.Tn eieruusTH liae net de- 1 M--'-. aTly eNM'Vuilly new tnetlied of Mij.pl liu thirsty lam's with water, j Ki f'-ien'e may lie mutle to the Mate- ! cor.t of .rdtini that Ksypt Is the i ';t of tin Nile and mention m-iv be ' i.ei le of t!:i latesr iviie'nslon us til the s.'iir.i- of the Nile floo'.s. l'be e.-vat!..l-, ef I.Ioim have tovilly d f:v ' oiiv.raied that the mini falling In ti e ; inei'.-iiM' basin of the White Nile nre of no Importance to Kgpt. Kroni lime to AugiMt the Nile rises nnd aft- i erw.irrl sinks until once more the1 tl". ,:s . in,- il.mii !n the Mnr Nile li . m Ah) '!. rg)pt Is s;ir.;.:.v an j '.r'i. ite.l valley To i:i!!, long, and. .tp.'ir ir. in t'.ie !t:i, who-li Is lul , v.iit.' long, tills .iiler is r.ouheie ico' e limn nii'es : ;,. lt;j ;a s..aie - I piola U less than a uuie. lkl,,"' fe v -J .', 3 i I ir Portland Man Telia About Remarkable Experience of Himself and Wife. EAJJL "lioih my wife and niym-lf have taken Tanluc and the Tanlac Veso table Tills with the ruiUlts that her health is hotter than it ever was and, as for mo, 1 couldn't feil bitter if I wanted to," recently stated Paul Sijes. ail Kast 82nd St., North, Portland. Oroxon. "We both Buffered from stomach trouble and about everytuiiiK 'nat K"1'8 wiih It and were all run-down, 'but now we .iri like new oeoole. Mi:t. Ka'ned tea pounds ard I ;a'M'.u ion noir. xuu beat Tanlac." Tanlac ia for sale by all nood drus Klsts. Accept no substitute. Over S7 million bottles Hold. Take Tanlac Vegetable Tills. o If you intend to install an overhead sprinkling 8sl(.'ia for your plants and Kaidt-n next tprtnpt let us figure with you now. We have th Skinner sys tems which must come from the east and you can save by ordering now. Wharton Uroa. COLLEGE IN N. Y. XKW YOItK. Nov. 15. (United I'i oss.) Labor will opt-n ii.i own colli'm' h'. r' loiiay. Ihe plan was ad vanccii liy Hi. i A. F. of L. in Allaniic 1'ity at tho lUJ'l coavtriLion and tile lo cal school will be imdW tho auspices of (iio New York Cioiral Timies and Labor council. j 11 is not the purpie of the ralli ? to cj e workers a conventional college ducal ion, but to school them in imb lie sin akitiK, parliamentary order, eco nomics, labor and laf and social forc es in Amnevienn literature, John 1 Cou.'iilin, secrctaivtreasuror of the proposed college. Said. I 1 he curriculum ;is being arranged to aid ihe worker in union progress. I ind that later it w;'s planned to add .ourses which wouui prove invaluable to him In his trade . At first there will be no central building fur the college. Different hulls will be reserved for each of the ten sl':dies. Hy Jan. 1 It is hoped that all ten coursei. v. ill have been start ed. Kach course o ten lectures. Includ ing textbook study, will cost the stu d. nt If you have not already ordered lour Xinas announcement don't over look the fact that the Ncws Hevtew ex elusive job print ing department has a beautiful line on il.-iplny that can be printed on short notice. I'lace your order early while this stock is com plete. rt.r.iv "etiJCAjn tr."--1 GoiJ t.iiiacUii.:. CP TO Tl.i; rite ci:-v - u : "v. :'-i ELGIN . ti '.:! i. for r- vv fjfliiy ffor.t ' t i EL'DAR BROS. Jcwelera V f 1 y M I " 7, J "V ' . v . , . $tSiJtiv. ! ,1- r -9 0-.. rim i 3iY- ART TRULY IS A LANGUAGE Bears a Laaun and Charm for Evan Thosa Not Varaad In t , Ita Rulaa. ' JTixj ' Art, Id ita broad and permanent meaning, is a liincuage the lmiiniuge of wntiuient, of character, of nullouul luipuUe, of Individual genius; and for this reason it bears a lesson, a cliunn, or a sanction to all even those least versed In Its rules and least alive to Its special triumphal Sir Walter Scott was no amateur, yet, through bis reverence for ancestry and hia local attachments, portraiture und architec ture hud for hlio romantic interest. Sydney Smith was Impatient of gal leries when he could, talk with men und women, and uinde a practical Joke of buying pictures; yet Newton and Leslie elicited his best bmuor. Tul fourd cared little and knew less of the treasures of the Louvre, but lingered there because It bad been his frieiid Hazlltt'a Klysiura. Indeed, there ure constantly blended associations In the history of English authors and artists; Iteynolds Is Identllled with J.ihnson and Goldsmith, Smlbert with lierkeley. Hurry with Ilurke, Constable und Wilkie with Sir George Ueaumout, Haydon with Wordsworth, Leslie with Irving; the painters depict their friends of the pen, the latter celebrate In verse or proso the artist's triumphs, and botli intermingle thought and sym pathy ; und from this contact of select Intelligences of diverse vocation lias resulted the choicest wit and the most genial companionship. Henry T. Tuckeruiuu. NEGLECTING THEIR LANGUAGE Younger Chinese Since the Revolution Show a Preference for English and French. To jtid'e from the numerous arti cles that are being written on China, Its literature is not reaping great bene fits from the revolution. Iu the first place, the Chinese language Is be ing pushed more and more Into the background. The younger generation no longer receives the training it once received In the Chinese "Classics," and hand In hand with this goes their preference for foreign litugunges Knslisli primarily, and then French, with a little German. It Is, of course. Impossible for a country to build up a body of national literature In a for eign language. Intellectually, how ever, China is making reassuring prog ress. Its . three greatest political writers, all of whom have been active now for nearly a quarter of a century Tschang-Schi-tung, Kang-Yu-wei. and Llang Kitschao are as active as ever In their efforts to save the nation from the fate of Inillu or liuriuu or Korea or Egypt or l'olund. Fine for the Youngstera. "I'lny us you enter" Is the welcome sign on the sides at the "Jollytown" ,p"IIe' Ciirs Haltimore, Md., where ibe traction company has set aside several cars for the children to play In. They are complete In every de tail except that the power is turned nnd tiley nre a,lchred to the ground. Instead of the usual adver- tislne cards. .Mother Hn,. nI,,i m,..!.. r .iu.,tv...i .. sines, liie clanging gongs nnd the loud calling of Imaginary and unheard of street names nlTord noisy proof of the popularity of the play cars as the crews take them along fancied routes. Melting Sulphur. Sulphur Is often used to anchor bolls in cement or stone floors, but as It catches fire so easily when melted over an" open flame. Its use Is somewhat In convenient. The difficulty can, how ever, he avoided by first melting some j lead, ond then partly Immersing the sulphur vessel In the molten lead. The sulphur will be melted In a short time, and there It will not catch lire, unless the temperature- of the lead Is allowed to exceed G25 degrees Fahrenheit. All Balled Up. II. IV reports this- spoonerism : "My brother works In a theater, lies a sheen sifter. I mean he seens shifts that Is, he's a sifter of sheens, a sooner of shifts, oh, hung It, lie's a shiftery signer a sheenery a shift seener a Rhlffery well, anyhow-, my brother works in a theater." ltoston Transcript. Autoboob la a Child Killer. An autobooh Is n person who drives nn autoinobili. without regard for the safety of other people. One of his worst traits Is to drive recklessly in front of other cars nnd whiz past street Intersections. He Is a killer of children. He alunys looks where he should, but never se.-s what he should. Scarcely Complimentary. Some time ago a p;,rs,m in na )n. dustrial town arrange,! a special serv ice for working non. The service .is veil nttenibxt and the preneher hegan his sermon with the remark: "Karely Indcsl have I been privileged to address so manv tons of soil." A Line en Values. "Kifi.en cuts for a quart of blnc'g berries?" "Yes. mom." "S.s'ms high." I n.l joti ever try plckln i a qua-t?" No. i never did." "I adii'' you to try it; Nature's Treat. fitii-lc o..t nn.Ml.lnn on juur h, Srevici-.Y.'h ! P? "What It?" i ik 'V bir,l"uarli'" Oregon Lcmot1 ' Punch. NEEDS v$. WANTS Do not apend for your WAXts'-k apetid for your NEEDS Th. will help you accumulate . ,urplai . Interest 1'ald on j, Accounts TheBosebuiBNalionalBa Ml Mrs. Q. E. Leibold of Colorado Sam Chrtv,,.,. Springs arrived in -Koseburg last on her , , 1,14 A nignt ana will spena tiiree or four she win ...J ,r wet ks In this oity with her brother, i daughter. '"; J ja Fashion Swerves from the I' Straight and Narrow ?J A straight line may be the shortest distance between two points, but Fashion laughs at Euclid and decreet that the shortest road to style distinc tion this year is to be cut on the bias. This sumptuous coat dress, in which tre observe the maiden feels extremely the thing, and very much like a Rus sian princess in the days when Russian princesses were ia favor as heroines, is cut on the cross in fron and slants up just the tiniest, but most becoming bit mtt the line where the bodice meets the first aprou flcunce. And, by the way, we may have to number ovr flounces this fall to keep track of thrm. The materia! is rich green velvet from the South Manchester looms, with collar and wristbands of soft, white ermine. The sleeves turn back their cuffs, as do ro r.:z:iy of the newer gowns, and a dropped shoulder adds to ihe interest of th: line. The small white bows at the r.orth end south of the slanting bodice line repeat in their fabric velvet the en tirely adorable Oriental turban which tops this Russian costume with that in insouciance with which Dame. Fashion welcomes entangling alliances and in ternational complications. The turban h laid in soft, white velvet folds over slight foundation of buckram, and further enhances its charm, and its wearer's xnysteriousncss b a harem 14 & ' Si,..,,v. r i " ' 'oir Ivan-s .1- 'I- '' - ' ' fr"tn I'ori tact i" -M- 1 ' ' g.-l- main I1"' Ir e n el in.-t i ii' li c. It a v KoseDur.Ore. 1 : three or four she win ...J T.. e i K1 REDUCED ROUND TRIP TICKETS to California on wle ;lrJ"' san $35,75 FRANCISCO Mft los $60.73 ANGELES Final Return L.mit WW at. i"'r: Ii " n'." I'-t r.g.fV". , . ., i -i" "' 1 ,-,-"TT j.aiN .V.--1. ' M..1 lk" . , !