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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1923)
i ROSEBURO NEWS-REVIEW, TUESDAY. OECEMBFR It. 1923. PAOK TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW Issued Dally Ept Sunday , o. W. BATES . uLllT 0. BATES. frIUt'Ot and Manager Secretary 'I'miurer 6UU5CRIPTION RATES Dully, pur year, by mall Ua'ly. nix month, by mull ... Daily, three mouths, by mail Daily, single mouth, by aiitil Daily, by currier, per month.. 'eekly News Review, by mall, pel- year.. ifSl9HM6 lmFERNA1-REVENUE. 1m BY BERTS BATES .60 I . 1 I 00 i Hrwkfi Ml I Br i-Illl f'rra Ths A..oclat.l Press Is clu.lvely antltlird to lh u. for juoiiv''J' ,7 ,imi.il 1 1 ,1 ill m,'. ilniTWln T,"lll..'l III tills HHi I , , l ,,u,l,i.i,.,l tnm All n.,'i. f o-pul'il' !' n ' p.-i i " I.mi. hmeln ars alio reiervsd. in i 1 1 u as !' i'iu cid..H ,i,aii''l .na li. IVijo. ai ilm post oflict at Uoneburg Oregon, under the Ait of ManL 2 179. HObeBUHG, OREGON, TUEiDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1923. THE CHRISTMAS GIFT SEASON. GOOD EVENING FOLKS Th chamber of commerce Will Hold a feed Tonight snd some Of the boys who Cook their own meals Are floing to get Both feet In the trough. DUMBELL DORA THINKS Manual labor ii a Mexican. a Eve Induced Adam to eat, but he took to drink of hie own accord. "What I can't underetand," ' com- Is how a defective It is human nature, w hen people get hold of a good idea, to warp and tvvi.it it more or less out of shape. Thus it i.s to .some vt'iit with the matter of Christmas presents. The idea started from a religious motive. The example was set by the savior of; plains friend mankind that people should give of their best to each other, in-ZrXiV " stead of seeking personal acquisition so selfishly. It was a natural igg thing, therefore, in celebrating the birth of Christ, that a giving; by aloysius p. nutt. festival should take place as an exemplification of his spirit. The, jV.tuTk Fred' holiday as now observed gives an enormous amount of happiness,; Fred is sweet on Marguerite, yet the gift custom i.s overdone in some respects and not done, "d Margie's mashed on Ed. J , , Eddies strong for Julia, enough in others. The parents that load their children with a Julia's ail for Lee. lot of superfluous presents, ought not to do any less giving. They! Lee is emit with darling Kit, '.. . . , . , . , , ,, 1 But Kit likes me. would better give their youngsters just what those children j could enjov and take the rest of the money and put some more, I'm a hardened sinner; i ', ,i , i i , , , . ! I've a crush on Nell; with it and make some presents that would meet the needs and NeM is aone on Algernon, longings of the children of the poor. The women who make I And Aigy's flopped for ,,. - i i , x, i i i- i , ,,t. , 1 Sells is after Stephen, Cm-istmas a burden to themselves, by making out very long lists; st , chasing sue. of friends each one of which must receive from them some re mehibrance, show a fine spy-it of generosity and affection. But if they gel all tired out in so doing, if they load many gifts upon peo-1 Prue is vamping Harvey ... .' ...i. . i i-- i n..:i.. 4i...: -rr.,.1 i....i. ;.,,i f I It's a futile job. piu wilt) Hiieauy navo a supui unity, utuir cnun iucas juusuwuu Hia gft0 O0 t0 dainty Flo, They may place burdens on some who are not able to make equal returns. If such women who thus take the holiday so seriously would hand more of the gifts to families that really need the help, in the form of money in many cases, the day would show the spirit of self sacrifice and helpfulness that it was originally meant to express. Let us all give no less for Christmas, but let us place the gifts where they will count the most. o Many people, at Christmas time take pleasure in doing up Belle; Suoie's heart Is set on Art, But Art loves Prue And Flo's gifts go to Bob! Thus throughout the ages, Seer and fool have found, With all it 'aches it's love that Makes the world go round.! Another good intelligence test is a VJcod stretch of road and a car that will do seventy when wide open. their gift parcels in an artistic manner, with pretty bits of color- Daughter hasn't time to help moth. ! er wash dishes she's too busy singing , about bananas. etl. string and attractive wrapping paper. Thereby the recipients I n , . i Do your remember your emotions are favorably prepossessed. Hut art is r.ot merely a matter ol ; v,hen you were a little kid and got a pleasing colors. There is art in the simplest things that are done! tin flut3' and red mosquito-bar bag , , . . , . i with three piece of hard candy from with a feeling for finished work. The plainest brown paper par-i the Sunday school Christmas tree? eel with the coarsest string may yet have a touch of art. Some ife folks do up such a bundle with the wrapper folded all skewy, so! Not that we wish to recall bitter that the package looks like a botch job. Others will take pains to ' ' select n wrapper of just the right weight, will find a piece ol ! Tke onl tpend,'v,hc, are devoting sinng oi adequate strengui, win Join ine wrapper so sinoowuy r energies to Kcpmg mmgs, arc,m.r t0 aut,nj a Christmas party, susptnaers. Sutiirilav evcnini!- nt K n'rlnpU V.uph pupil is requested to bring a ten cent (Ely W'lckea Wamboldt.) fnlailv nennle abhor tax es. Karly history seems to record about as many squabbles over Ibat Item as over anything else. People hava been known to HO to auch lenaths as to cross oceans and lablish new habitations in the mlclat of howling wildernesses and blood thirsty savages, and throw tea over board, and all that sort of thing all on account of taxea. And the Irony of that Is that, after they have crossed the ocean and have turned the howling wilderness Into a habitation and eliminated the blood-thirsty savages, and thrown the tea overboard, the same old taxes bob up in their midst, serene and Immor tal. There Is one way to escape taxes, and that la to eliminate the advan tages of civilization. Let the wilder nesses remain uubroken, the child ren uneducated, the wintry unpo lled, the roada unpaved and per huDs we would have no taxes. But the chances are that even then some barbarian chleftan would make us pay so many musk-rat skins a year for the prlvilene of hunting and fish ing on his domain. We cannot get the benefits of civ ilization without 'paying for them. It can generally be assumed that the state which is the most progressive is the one with the highest taxes. The state with a low tax rate cannot hope to have the development that Is In line with latter-day progress. A slate should have a tax rate suffi ciently high to make the common wealth a going concern. The people of the well taxed states are not the hard-up people. Pros perity begets prosperity. Pass mon ey out freely and It comes back free ly if you pass it out constructively. Good roads, good Bchools, and a gov ernment having enough money to work with inspires the people of a state to greater efforts, bring in cap ital, nnd make for a higher type of citizenry. With money and other good things in free circulation, every man stands a better chance to get his share. A Btate is a great institution. It in an enormous business. If you please. It takes money to run a big business and make It grow. Standard Oil did not get where It is now by being niggardly In Its expenditures and no state will get to where its citizens would have It go by being niggardly in taxation. It takes mon ey to build schools and to build roads and there are no other enter prises that can do more to put a state In line of progress and pros perity. If we want money, we must go where money Is.. 'The state that is spending money liberally is a mighty good place to be J Ave cannot keep our progress up and our taxes down. The Ileiuline Cou-jervatory invites all its students ton'years of age and and evenly that the parcel has a finished appearance. ?1 The post ..rr:- I :tl ii I u .ll. T1 ...l... 4U i;wi oincu pcupii; nut lii.um much juikb. llioftc- iiu uu ine hiaic A woman who paint0 china dishe, things of life in that thorough way are likely to be efficient in! seldom knows how to wash 'em. bi issues. i I No doubt the underworld would ; I cluerfully consent to a disarmament Some cities are trying out all year schools, in which the ; conference on the understanding that same are in session practically all the year. Four terms of 12i,hl police wcrltt5dfrm "r,t weeks each is the plan favored by some educators. In cities where TL? u ju .' ' , A man may know the world and be such plans are tried out, it is said that 7" per cent ol the children , a total stranger to himself, avail themselves of the opportunity and attend the additional j comWs. It is felt that the children are better off while attend-i r ,Hf"Your li'0. brcth,er. J"5' saw ; n l:s you. What can I give him to nig c.caa anil njgienie scuoois man lacy are wnue roaming me Ke'p him from telling?" gift for the grab bag. inside. o4- Put your name OKKGiOX UFKKI.T IXDISTRIAL KEVIKW She "He generally gets a dollar." I" Onnortlir.ltv rnw,e In ,,a -.11 !... If well in places wiiere tno children nnd usc!u occupation, but it it won't wait for vou to take a hath and streets. Many children get into hue habits during vacations, which hamper their future work. The long vacation may be very leads to idleness, ,;M IV Km the time is worse than wasted. V Dear Folks: When mother's lVelin' sick and mean and when her head is achin', she keeps right on a doin' things, a sueepiu' and a hakin'. And though it's ju.-t as plain as day she's tired out and aihu', she never stops to worry us with sighs or bitter wailin.' She has so many tilings to do, she has no time for quittin'. Most always she's upon her feet, we seldom see hen sittin'. She's busy here and busy there a stirriu' and a mixin'. It seems there's always somethin' 'round that needs a mother's fixiu". Hut Pad'll have a little ache or pain down in his tummy, and right away he'll make a face and says he's feelin' rummy, lle'l: sigh ami groan and carry on and say that he is dym", and make a lot of funny sounds a heap lots worse than en in". Then motnei has to hustle 'round and do a bit of nursin', but (hid gels worse until you think his groans were just rehearsin". I'.ut soon as mother gets him well, he's up again and doin', a telling folks how sick he was, in lusty bailyhooin'. , Yet mother never contradict.-., sin's never heard complainir.'. She cays when dad is feelin' mean, it's really eniertainin'. M.e says that men are all the same, with love they must be smother ed, and though they're big and brae and strong, they're ciaviu' to be mothered. change your clothes. Keeping men in hot water makes thorn hard-boiled. f t "The University of Missouri band h.is b.mned jarz nu.'3ic," notes a Mis souri paper, "but anyway we still have about 17.4S6 radio stations broadcast, log jazi every night. Somehow the folks seem to like a little pepper and salt on their niuskmeion. Do your Xniss chooninn earlv and Set out of the way for the rest of us. f- : Hyman Wollenberg today exempli-: tied the condition of a man who has! jjst paid his taxes by passing down the main stem with a tattered and torn bumberEhcot. j Br r r r r r r r: ! Wcw, it's dern cold. :i,4'.--;;' ,'.' "What I want fcr.Xmas is a pair of' .a-m mittT.s." ! Bend Railroads to build steel span over crossing here. Plans for now $ 2p,0CfX) public gar age at North Ilond under way. Poultry producers of Clackamas and Marlon counties to have exhi bition at Hubbard January 3, 4, and 5. $.'!0.000 will be expended by Clat sop county and city of Seaside in re placing old bridge across N'eeanlcum river. Irving to have electric lights. I Iiundeo to have $0,000 walnut grading plant. Kusene First National Hank ob serves fortieth anniversary Decem- ber 15. I Priuevllle $5,000 diversion dam going in five miles below here. ! Walla Walla Valley railroad to lie 'extended from Milton to I'mapine, 5 Vs miles. ,' Work started on last link of Red wood highway b"tween Grants Pass ; and California line. 1 Hood River Apple Growers' as- si-elation which last year handled 1. SOU, 000 boxes of apples will reach ; 1,600,000 marl: this year. ! Portland BuiMitu; permits for 10 ; months surpay 1 '.'.-: by 32 per rent, i Canby to lun. $25,000 cannery ready by May l. Zuinahy :;r, carloads of celery shipped from till- point in November I via Ore;;on l'.h trie. Roseburg to vote on $18,000 bonds MICKIE SAYS- whupi Excuse ME FER faimtim' UKe THtS , BUT A FELLER JEST SAO WE THOUGHT vie WOT! DOikl' PETtee WrrHTM' PAPER. tWAM g COUU 00 WNA'SUpt W!;, 1 ' 1 1 ti ll' ba -II A I en; I'llM'p or ireni us. we it up. W'har- w i kpim; Mi t LOCAL NEWS ; Po Portland pert Calhtway left last night for Portkind where Ik- will spend some tiniv- nto ndilig to business matters. Ill ! 1 . 1 eh u n r.i.itvi is ' . in - ii. From GUndalc 0. 1 V Kosi-bii! .v here look I l.i rdrip nd mil i: aft' r 'f (,!. spend (on- uir nf Aineriiiin t.-nee ivi svoiinv fasr at the Hpee'al pikes, lie! vents new'. Wharton Pros. due . Xmas. Set l.ocKwooil ,M"H To Medford John K. Kltirry of this ilv left this moruiiiK for .Medlonl where he will From San Francsco J. W. Taylor. M v.. I s.Mitativ e. fnm S.ei Pr.n t'Pi nding a levi dais in lie leiidin;; to ba.--iiie.-v. l-iTt.M'JIVed u; p.ir'Miare avi.l t to I. The on i: 1' ion l l. tin ir Ave a i n IK ,i V.- b: -'a: .I'.Vt, i. Wli.oti.n Hi iv .-iH.'n'.O'V.i 'or of the 1 "d the wed liori.s Haves lb residents 1 lie w eddiii was Christ in n rhtin ir I in rer'':ri'iiy was n,v duple were ai com- j ir p.irr'iis. Mr, Voor-i i:v. h r of the l.ookine : '' rod t'li.y will go at r !v "i.v in that ?'-tion. I o j i"i.t. to van! a horse "ii ti an. i inter fur next i." til! ou ab.nit thejii i- i-'its on prict .- ?i -v-1 lit ni.ih. s ol mat Linos . for construction of library bulldlnR. .Murshfleld Mountain States Pow er company plans to Increase capac ity of power plant. Prlneville Contract let for build ing the Central Oregon Sugar com pany's refinery here. Work on country's rivers, harbors, and waterways will require $iK!, 328, 065 for 1H25 of which amount Ore gon will receive $2,064,715. Astoria 41 vessels dock at port during month. Cottage drove City council passes resolution permitting culling of two million feet timber in Laying creek watershed which Is source of city's water supply. Kugene Quarter block on Willam ette street sold for $40,000. Portland New building, probably five stories In height to be erected at 126 Sixth street. Salem Lyons Callforniu Glace Fruit company purchases site for erection of four-tory reinforced con crete building costing $500,000. Rainier Allen-Hendrlckson Pack ing company starts construction of bean cannery. Portland Harrla Ice Machine works to erect $16,000 building on Tillamook street. Hood River Records show that approximately 30 per cent of valley's apple crop is shipped. Harrisburg pluns to pave several streets. Handon plans to build $30,000 Odd Fellows hall. Trout Lake, near Cuelr, to have new hotel. , Harrisburg ships out carload gov ernment inspected No. 1 potatoes. St. Helens Bounty paid on wild animals killed In Columbia county from 1909 to 1923 amounts to $3227.50. Medford's new $40,000 armory dedicated. Astoria calls bids for filling streets In burned area, also paving surface and for construction of con crete sidewalks. Highest highway bridge In Oregon will be built over Crooked River canyon in Jefferson county at esti mated cost of $120,000. Kugene plans new fire apparatus. Coquille to lay pipe for new water system. Radio sets installed on each of three Port of Portland dredges. Shipments reported by mills of Western PHie Manufacturers' asso ciation In Inland Empire, for Octo ber totaled 13S.33S.0OO feet, as com pared with 113,713.000 feet in Sep tember, and 109,316,000 in October last year. Plumb guaranteed axes at Wharton Bros. t HOTEL ARRIVALS ' ' ' Hotel Umpqua. Portland arrivals: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marx. W. j. Ilurgoyne. D. H. Brewery, J. D. Jordan, ii. W. JIc- lntyre, Andrew- Miller, L. 'D. Hewitt. . llauman, W. F. Sergeant, W. It, Jameson, C. J. Delo, Mrs. J. L. Sol der. F. J. Hryson, 11 H. Towner. Miscellaneous: Maj. T. S. Dusen bury, Salem: W. J. West. Ashland; V. A. McKillop, Corvallis; R. G. Smith, San Francisco; S. V. Benens, Corvallis; J. W. Taylor, San Fran cisco; S. H. Baker, Grants Pass; M. H. Hoffman, Minneapolis; A. W. Klckest and wife, Denver; F. N. Fox, Sllverton; Floyd McCrocker and wife. 1 acoma; Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Stans bury, Miss Virginia Stunsbury, San Francisco; W. L. Jordan, Scuttle' V. J. Gettemy, Spokane; F. L. Jones. Kugene; F. D. Shepherd i nd wlfo, Salt Lake; J. C. Watts, Coos Ihiv; G. 1. Wardrlp. Glendale; R. K. Fteid, wife and daughter. Caldwell. Idaho: fi. DePorter. Joseph Meerhorun, C. J. King, Maurice Van Holleluku, Mo bile. 111., Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bruce, .Minneapolis; F. I. Stone, San Kran 'isco; H. Lyshil. Glendale; U. S. Pago nnd family, Salem; Kd Copps and wife, lSnndon; Mr. and Mrs. Win. Kletzer, Yoncalla. Hotel Gi-aml Portland arrival'.-: W. L. Morri son, II. H. Davis. O. A. Windfekler. Otto Denver!. K. Voorhies and wife, Jess Case, Phil H. Jennings, Mr. and Mis. J. C. Fescher, A. A. Hale, J. Iliussh Anderson, E V. McCreary. Miscellaneous: R. . Coo and wile. Medford; G. W. Eddings, city ; 1". II. Mendavld. Grants Pass; P. E. Ilousioller, Riddle; R. c. Miller, Myrtle Point; Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Pilgrim and Violet, Seattle; R. Shel ton. F. M. Shofer., Klamath Falls; U. V. Shaffer. Gold Heath: Mrs. l!v lod. K. Dorty. G. llame and wife. H. Dahuly. J. F. Kavis. Olvmpla; Ruth Miller, Marshfield; H. I). Sears, Soo City; W. II. Miller, Albert Powers, Jr.. Powers; II. ,. MeNabb. Oak hovd: .Mrs. I). M. French; A. E. Meffen. Great Falls. Mont.; Mr. and Mrs. n. Silverton. Spokane; W. F. Bailey. .Minnesota ; I., older, Med ford; J. w. McPadgen. eltv .1 a. Moore. Merle A. Si-heiifer, ici adcen. city; ,j. A. 1. Endvcot' .Marioi-i,' Myrtle Point; M. R. i'l'iia?. San Kraneiaen- Lebanon. Iievlne, F. J. V. K. Allison, HOTEL DOUGLAvS Portland arrivals- i- r i.iun;. i . Hliviil. B. A. Mr r. anon. Yv m. o'Mall, O, O. Johii-son. If. ii Di'av Seo-.ille. w. A Mors.-. Misi e!!,'.neous ve-- liubeils, i-,.-i Vv'. 1.. p.i-awn. I.un.-bi'l y, S-ouilie. ton. Taiiprnifh. Th I'Kerianu. timalv. n I son and wife, ii ak. Wn . - Lowe. Shci idai-.; " - J. ( ulver. Mrs. h:1 Jas. Henderer. Kikton. 11, F. ad. A. K. . Ii. H. Dorsey. Mininin, F. E. Kellcgg's Bran is preparer , Kcllogs'i r.ran will pernmn-,; relieve eunstipation, mild or ciu ,; It is sc.vuitiliivally preparui fr .'i'l imri-ose It is ALL Lit AX, thU, it has the necessary bulk to insure results, ioods with a small bran enn, tent cannot ufford pormautut relief ATiea your physician or fri,.' n.lviso you to eat Kellogg'. Bnn, vou' follow-on for the puriwso of elimi,'llt lug a dangerous clogging-up and to; i randition of your system. You em'-'t n.Tord to take half-way iiuii.-.m ,! Think of the lost time and th, dvuiMa of illnves you oro daily dod-iag What you must have is real lirav KELLOGG 'S BRAN, and if you wiil nt it regularly each day joii will become a different person within a reek or so. Kellogg ' Bran, with its puis, sweeps, cltaiiats and ''J ti ... , v I, u'7 .tJi' U'i "l Cb-t,.,i 1.. lira'1"1'.' , .'r;' k.-uj... , '"-" I'-rs.a. u, ' i t.rii' ' to; tK "".v er.i.i -id ic to V r:,,4 ', r IP '.'J i' 1 tiv E" t H i WAOvr. . -""ti rip- OeOISlBKiSi s rt '.-, h .. 'i'-'U wtieh v,m: of lb, a;,,.:; ' a notlre r'i tf', "i" -'-r and u,,, ;,"; fi-reaae. . ' The r"um laws ; Radio fans in Rosoburg nnd vicin ity ure considerably aroused over in terference caused by a high fre quency coil' or some sort of high frequency apparatus, which is caus ing a great deal of interrupt bin t radio reception in this vicinity. The government's radio laws strictly pro vide that there shall be no disturb ance caused, nnd any piece of appa ratus which Bets up waves lnti ri'-r-ing with radio reception, must he shielded and grounded so that It will not interfere. A severe penalty is provided for disturbing reception and a tine or prison sentence can be, imposed for continuance after noti- iicauon. 1 ......i . " , 1 """ ! Mtsm vi. ..nw.ij, ur rua ime ueeil Sll mini,; lll? HClf rs vkf i- ...... .,..., ,i, w ,i,rT ui.il nuuie lie- " icitu, a C0nipili(t , tiou Is felt necessary . One fan who ' leased, last night was receiving President CoolldCH'fl niOFF.-ie-ft .inH Wn lirntnn l.... off ill the middle of the n.lilr..os , .,. v '''"'''eC ! !. for amainn"ts.' " transohtisj nf-r no i.. l.rnib., - "''J s' Is la-c-iy arl I,-. . Her Legacy Due to 75-Year Ross f y, y, t " va !J J, J f v 1 v i "yvi r i-- v - V" I ; - ' :' f i r f " v l ," t , rf V I -L; I'M . :r- . . .i - A ShVf ' 4- '" ! '"4" 1 ' 7"." ' n ! 1 'r- Lff 4 -. Ky .. V- k i ? -i t- I f ' ' I ' i V w h v -i f . 1 I - I & ' v''" ' t ' f r iiir'iii. .vi - " ' ' .." I'.- in .1. A.-hbv, II.' NEt YORK, Dec. 10. Win n will of Louis T. Lehmeyer. !-, Hi' eharity patient, was filed li'W leu: !v a litjumt of $l.-0,oi'H was m;" Miss Kit -.ihi tli I!i saliu Wli t!i;.vi l Wn.; c. W. Par-, attr.-ietive vounir sebool t' -ai ir r Od. rland. R. J.i thereby lir.'nus a tale of ii blr.Ki.-4 mance three-quarterj of a cei.lurv e Augii.U Felsch. OH ':'i: Mr. and Mrs. Mi. and Mvs. C. E. .. I. r( V. r.o-'-n "" "T HI-"' '' -o- cHt,8tCT, Visiting In County ' Mr. and Mis. P. H Okan.v.-an. Wasliinv.-to,u at Oakland. with. Mr hro'lv.-,-. p.. II. Pinksto'n a snon ti:lu. j;,,. and Vis. are visiting Ptnktonn on. They spent burg t.aiav Mr Pillkslon nr.. ,.. ...nii'iuH wnere thev I the w iuier. I'ull-.fr- Mr. mid Mrs.! i-..,--,,.'' ,, .,,.,.7 . ..0 ush.-y, Salem: j,!,.,.,,;,;,-,',. v;,ry 1V(,lv L.irl. 'were both rompanton. r. 1"" was Inevitable Ihvit ore m'l ' -Imuld the othtr win. thil. f:'1 Pinkston. of was unn -traim d v.h n l.-l-: , of i! .r o' i leva- will spend rival nnd friend led the r-nl "' ' nlt ir. In fact Lehn.cyo;- was '-" and be wished them godspeed on t! ;: mvitviiiionial vovae.e. Lehmver's friend and his '' ' grated to America. A year later L' i uieyor came also. His friend had s-f i cf she -