Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, December 13, 1923, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., December 13, 1923, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURC NEWS REVIEW, ' THUBSDA yOECEVBER PAGB TWO ! I. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW laauad Dally Except 6undav b. tv. 11 A I ts oKKT i. I1ATKS-. -f resident and Mauafer Secrctary-Truiuurt-r bUUaCMHTION HATES ually, per year, by uiall .- ..- . - ta'i, mx months, by mall oallv. three months, by mall Oally, mUKle month, by mall.. I tally, by carrier, per mouth.. Kkly Newsltevtew, by mall. pel- year. 4.00 .. l.tfu 60 .40 1 00 mcms B Y BERT 6. BATES r Alice Raise Chicken. MrMker of Ikf Muriaiv frvmm. Th lto rrM 1 cluaily Milled lo th u for riniiicatlon an ht ; injlttd to It or nol tah-TWIii., cr-olld In tins ! t U HI lo'-i.l n-u oil.o., f h. rD Al rIKh'i of r,UCt , t ton , i. ,-, to-retr, r alio reaervsd- .iii.i 0.0 a . i.otiU . t) xkb uaU'-r Aia li, ilJ'. al tlie pu.it oilict al l.uavuura. icon, under the Act of Marc h 2, U7 KO&teUHli, OHfc&UN. THUKSOAY, DECEMBER 13, 1923. WELCOME TO THE KIWAXIAXS. Luckily the aoup Was aerved Beiore the Speakers orated At the Kiwanis Banquet last v And thue Everyone w.M able To hear What was said. DUM BELL DORA THINKS Oliver Twist is a new dance. vice. It With the presentation last evening of the charter to the local Khvanis Club at a most representative and enthusiastic gathering of its members in this city. Koseburz has taken another step for- rrl in tho wav of arldinir tirextio-P to rivic activities bv the SUC- do were standing around Diving d' ctful formation of this most worthy organization. j rr-i - -v Tt.. 1.. I i I. T.'I. 'Inl. 1 a- jne iNewb-neview waiiuiy weitumus uie rwiwama iuu. 0win(J t0 tn, Urge number of know the good that tan, and will be accomplished, by the indi-; chorus girls in the village today, the virtual efforts of each member radiating throughout the communi-! h"ded townsfolk are renovatm- . i i l a , . . I their toupee. ty, and we know the aims and true intent of the new club to that. g degree that it will have a wholesome effect, not only ujion those! made your plans yet? closely identified with its program, but the community at large. Soon Merry Christmas will have flew. (Hy Wlckt Wamboldl.l Some lime ago a mau wished niue hrna anrl a rooster on ui and Alice Immediately decided she would raise chickens. At first she wanted to aft the rooster because she said be could cover mora eegs than the ben, hut expert counsel prevailed to the contrary. In course of time a larite ben with disagreeable countenance began to park all day on her neat and get fussy, whereupon we domiciled her In the pump bouse on fifteen care fully chosen eggs. It was three weeks to a day when Alice rushed into tlio house with radiant face and sparkling eyea. "Ob," she cried ecstatically, "that's the amartest old hen tn the world! The egge are already beginning to sprout.' They "sprouted" so well that we OX T rTOft The stump pullers were yanking out , soon bad ten black chicks and two the old cluster lamp posts today while yellow ones, which Alice declared ,. ,,!,.,. .h. h,i nothina else to must be of a different make. She T-: : , i,l., i o,.ll,, irl.mla in nrarfiw.l upon us m.rry way, iVlWilllia j c n voi-ii wj ivnao tn stvmnwi ' ' r Then all T. ! - . I. I.. 1.1 i., - I .rnl ...t l.llt- Itj I11T,' 11 IS popularly iit'iu lu uu a uusiiichs cix uiiAiLitii, uui h.i I we have to look forward to, Will be just Arbor Day. csts arc far broader, its mission much loftier, its aspirations in- ill finitely greater than can be interpreted by any use of the word! Dr. Coue is coming back, which is . ..... , , - . , r i i - 'another sign the auckera are again "business." It is a body of business and professional men, rather, i bltlnn Utely- banded together for purposes of mutual and general uplift. Thei church, the school, the state are three essentials of civilized life. The fact that a man led hie victori- , . ... i ., , , i t i ii,- iko ous college debating team doesn't do Often in the past they have been inimical, one to the other, to the hm a b.of goo(J hm h flet. nt0 detriment of the people. The spirit of healthy cooperation be- j an argument with the gin he married. tv-een all branches of human activity which Kiwanis engenders, 1 it includes the church, the school and the state primarily. From hnil.? J Vcc.p- them it asks only what they are organized to give service lor tance and thanka. humanity. To them it gives support of every kind. Many years t ao-and yet not so long ago. either-a great lawyer in Kurope J"," - resigned from his profession and gave up the practice of law be- peating the smart things their fathers cause he said that it was impossible for a man to remain in busi- j and mothers a- . ness and save his soul. In those days-a.s unfortunately too often : A mJJtt that ,t uk in these days a man's idea of business was circumvention, that tWo to start an argument. But a mar- is to say, to succeed, one had to be a cleverer cheater than hisj rid knows better. neighbor. There were of course exceptions. We have seen, all of j , . , , T , , i ,1 , i 1 Truth in advertising, is a very good in.-niany of the beautiful things made by people in the past wholdca But thank keavenj not many of Wfcfe exceptions; but ill business, men had Usually lorgolteil llie our young men resemble the fashion (lolden Kule. Kiwanis has proven to the world tiiat a man can succeed in business and not only save his soul, but improve the quality of his soul by the way he has succeeded. Again we say, with all sincerity. Welcome to the Kiwanians. . o r ' WIIEKE TO UUY f plates tn clothing ads. THE KINDLY NIGHT When I first saw her. Bathed in magic moonlight, Her beauty was as a star That shines in the night Her hair like woven silver, Glittering fair and bright, Her face ao warm and tender, Ah, she was heavenly sight. My heart was filled, with longing. For I loved her with all my might; I aaw her in the morning; Gawd! she was a fright! WHERE IT'S FOUND The long skirt is on the wane In P.-ins. it is chiefly on the bow-legged in America. Chicken with very little dressing Is ; Many people at this moment are considering where they should buy their Christmas stuff. They ought to realize that the merchants of Koseburg are better supplied with holiday goods tliHn ever before. Our business men have been studying the prob lem of holiday purchases for weeks and months. More thought aud inquiry goes into preparation for the holiday business than people have any conception of. The merchants have been investi gating the tendencies of this year's trade, to make sure that they were keeping up with the latest ideas. They are giving their customers a selection that includes the most recent developments, yet is of such standard quality that purchasers and recipients of the prospect for tonight according to gifts will receive substantial value. The people who go elsewhere - 2 y " ny now- fur holiday stuff will show that they have little realization how 0I, Jup, p,",;, a vitjt0P n splendidly equipped our stocs are. Our people will get a tlecid- our midst today and causing much ed advantage in buying in their home town. They can take their Z,TZT .SCw eUim oyn time to make purchases, and select the hours when the $ stores are the least busy with the rush of Christmas purchases, ! "Do net open until xmss," is the and when they can get the best service. Also if they should by n)1obm8sh0m,ell'r' r Ptmr on their any chance select goods that are not satisfactory, they will imd 1 it far better to deal with their own home people than with 1 A ,,ack of muet parjdcd around on strangers. Their home stores will go the limit to make goods Dock Seeiy's lawn one day this week Please thuir townspeople. If our people expect to build up this; -dunD 'X town to fill the full possibilities of which it is capable, they must asses, give their home stores the preference, and keep their money at j $ $ Ht home. If all of our Christmas nuliey could be spent at home Jus, year, it would give the city a splendid start for l'.Cl. ..f'n. J. V t , Hardly a day passes but dispatches tell of a bank robbery, JC?'?- &uL.7Us C-Sr : with a big majority of the robbers escaping. It behooves the. .,Nobod man who stands guard over the funds of a banking institution to. mu, nan9i ""around house ' be alert al all times regarding the safety of the funds of the m-i stitution. Hank robbers seem to have the faculty of getting the "drop" on cashiers, ami they do not hesitate short of murder to accomplish their demands, usually getting away with everything. in sight. o I Speaking of our fellow townsmen, Hon. O. V .Coshow, just, appointed to the supreme bench, the Salem Statesman says: "They called him Ted Coshow in the old school days; and he was; a fine fellow then and has kept on going strong along the sanu' line. Now he .is to be one of the Oregon supreme judges. That eyed the three unhatched eggs anx iously. "Couldn't we get a hen doc tor or something for them?" she asked. Alice Insisted on placing the old fowl and her brood In a coop among the roses, In sight of Mt. Pisgah, be cause she said they would enjoy the fragrance and the view. Everything went along smoothly for about six hours. Then suddenly I heard Alice begin tn talk tragically In the yard. From long experience I knew she was approaching me with something on her mind and telling It at every step. She burBt into my study and held toward me two yellow fluff-balls which peeped dismally. "Look." she cried tearfully, "Look! See what that mean, dreadful hen has done." I looked. The chicks' heads were bloody but unbowed. Evidently Chlckenus Horribills had tried to brain her two yellow babies. Per haps she thought something had been slopped over on her. "Oh! Oh!!" wnlled Alice in a fu tile attempt to say what she thought. Then she thrust both chicks into my hands and rushed from the room. In a moment she was back with a bot tle of Iodine. From the way the biddies s(tiea)ed. I would Judiie that iodine smarts a little chicken as much as It does a bte human. "She won't do it any more I'll bet you that." Alice declared emphat ically. And off "she went again, leaving me with two yelping chickens on my hands. Shortly I heard raucus protesta tions from a strons-voiced hen. Thinhlng probably It was being spanked for Its unmotherly conduct. I hastened out to see what was go ing on. Alice was seated on the grass, holding a struggling, squawk ing hen on which she was working energetically. "What in the world are you do Ini;?" I asked. Alice looked up, Hushed and tri umphant, with iMl-flle poised in band. "I'm maplnuring the old thing's bill," she doctored. "And I've fixed it too. Maybe she can bump them, but she can't bite them any more. I looked, and my admiration for Alico's Ingenuity moved up another peg, for she had neatly rounded off the sharp point of that old hen's bill. But Alice was not Bure then that her little charses were thoroughly protected. Later she called me to come out and look at tho' chicks again. There were 12 coal black biddies. "Where are tho two yellow ones?" I asked in perplexity. Alices face shone with the plow of achievement. "There they are!" 3ho pointed triumphantly. "Now the old thing can't tell them apart. 1 dyed them." And, bless my soul, if she hadn't. IS E $:,ooo REWARD IVr the bask. itiall fan who doesn't . t cM'ue.l at tile pmie Saturday eve. t the hj::h school g m. judicial body loses a good and able member and gams another. I Looks like a good year for Uosebttrg's Chamber of Commerce judging from the interest shown at Tuesday's gathering. There has been much good work accomplished in the past and there is imi, h to bo done vet to carry forward an aggressive program, l'.ul with everyone putting his shoulder to the wheel 1'.'-I great year lor lloseburg and Pougla-. county. o The big rush comes next week with a ang. lil.I'MM'tXtT ilW. '(T U ATI l Miss Allies rilrliforil, county ju venile otievr. w bo lias been m.ikins a M'arrh for Mlnnio Hhurhiiiii. who Is believer! tn have been kidnapped inini the Mate home for feeble mind ed at Salem. h:is been unable1 to b- cute the Kill in soutbeit Miss 11.himii.i:i .is Mill tlOlll Kci llr-1'Olt while s.i.- r for u number of xe.irs. A .-hurl before she disappeared she .. i i ll by IMil III. 11. lilt are Mlsp. i t. Inning spirited her away irom slate Institution. riiris'm.i treis are heinc broutht from M.uMi"ld to ltselurg by anto ti n. k. mid be snipped Tom lu re lo San Fraiu-is.-o. ;- lpp.-l iui.1 Harry Houston of Coos May have ro o ieil a contract for a large number of Ire.- to h v.. nl l.i it L-,. ,...!.,..., hoilld he a an.l Oakland.' hut b. cause of the i.lI.Uo washout on the S. IV line at ; Aus'a. ,re presented (rem shipping j ut tti tr-'es hy treieht. Hocausw et the uelay they are loading the trees ; "" auto trucks and hauling thorn to tins city wh. re they ere acuta belli lea.le.i tor shipment sauth. Douglas county has third place in Oregon in the use. of agricultural lime, says A. II. Cordley, secretary of the state lime hoard. More than sunn tons, or 210 car loads, have been delivered to approx imately ISO farmers, since October, litis, when the hrst car of lime was shipped from the state lime plant at Hold Hill. As some of the carload orders were placed by a number of formers who pooled their small or ders to get advantage of carload Ireivht rates, the number of persons served is approximately 200. Kvery county iu western Oregon except Curry, which Is cut olf by laik of transportation facilities, has received shipments, Two counties cast of the mountains. Hood liiver and Lake, haie also received lime. Of the - 1 1. carloads of lime shipped. 91 have gone in Marion county. 1 rt to Polk. U to Douglas. 11 to Clack amis. 10 each to Yamhill and Coos. !' to Linn. S ca. h to Denton an Mulinoiuau. i: , u-h to Lincoln and Coos, 1 each to Hood Itivi r. Wash Incti a and Clatsop, 3 each to Colum bia ami Tillamook, and 1 each to Josephine and Lake. CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS Let us solve "Her Gift" problem for you. Our hoi;, than enough suggestions to make your shopping trip for "Ht pJ paratively easy and enjoyable task. It ij the useful gifts nl J because they are a joy to receive, such as Blouses, Hosierv ri Lingerie, eic. nna eu wc re uucnug uiesc suggestions. GIFT BLOUSES For every occasion, trim, tailored models, dainty ruching, fine pin tucks and "waffle pleatings. Also dressy Blouses in fashion's latest fabrics Printed Silks, Crepes, etc. Moderately priced at $5.95 to $12.50 SILK HOSE Are'always appropriate and very ac ceptable as gifts. A woman needs hose to match and hose in contrast effects. At this store you may select from the sheerest of chiffon or heavy thread silk in black and colors. Priced at, pair $1.25 to $3.50 "C P?sJ oves L: l ' wajM . A SILK UMBREUJ For "Her Gift" ! aV-.. Attractive handles with .trap J ' 1 "'B turners. Lovers oft,, or heavy silk taffeta- n. black, navy, copen, purpk gray, maroon and scarlet. $4.75 to S13.95 JfWsrms 1 laioves are Vf Appropriate Gifts. , ar , :.mc?i -n .. DAINTY LINGERIE For the Christmas shopper who seeks dainty gifts, we suggest: Give Lin gerie, and in our holiday display you'll find the kind "that is differ ent." High quality silks, satins and crepes in dainty and stylish creations. Kayser's Italian silk vests and bloom ers in maize, orchid and flesh. Vests - - $2.95 Bloomers - $3.95 F.YnilJfillR larA tri'mmaj ,J broidered gowns and tociaa oi crepe cle crime and ri priced at . $5.00 to $6 jj BATH' M Of Beacon Blanket in trimmed, Pastel shakwa l or plain wide wale cortJ'' robes in rose, copen, etc. Pat I $5X0 to $3.95 T Ladies Apparel j Tho troop is under the direction of U'ebber was officially presented with' and will "j; James Adams, who was the scout his Kasle scout badt;e. There was city. r-r ' Ol , II v nu..' To rorlkiiii- leader of the second troon formed a wood at'endance at the meeting In Portland In 1917. Ho is an ex-, and much Interest was shown, porienced Hoy Scout worker and it is o expected that the Sutberlin troop will soon rank hlph in the county Scoutmaster I.inlott made a shor talk, explainlliR the stinimer ramp and each of the Koselmrc Scouts spoke briefly on scout work. Calvin WVwwaaaiaWsWaMHKMHap'' ; oufw Or- .on. ,1 el the T RD AND GUN CLU3 NOTICE 111 be a 'suit ot leC It. ; roio-,,! Ill-cMll,; of the !! 1 ail, I Cam club at s C.irjKi,, 1'. ida ei uins. Come and tet neni car's A n,w troop of Hoy Scouts has n orcanu. , at Sutherlin as r. trip made to Hint i,t',.-n 1 ues, I iy ncintu tiy Scoutmaster l.in tott and Scouts M.ivnard It. II, Koh crt oppie, Cnlyi,, Webber and Km l'ctt. The Sutherlin scouts were put Hnoimh t.o ir. lendenooi tesii. and Here awarded their scout baiU-, Player Roll and Sheet Music Cabinet Both Art Model and Up right Cabinets- Keep your music and rolls out of the dust, and off the piano. Prices from $20 to $50 Ott's Music Store ROSEBURG, ORE. -.! , . .. .... lP4 tl r irHi oasKOtoail Kame ot Hie seai-ou - w.i High School KVin Saturday eve-' if Portland &; fen rai u...- ' Lett Ij-J Ms1"- itiiS. 9 . . Give soar:,' Xmss. Pf tiifW' Lockwowl liotor Co. I LOCaL news s Kred Helntz left last' ni'-ht for Buy Buildirg Let- Portland where be will spend sent' time ai.eniliuc lo business ultair. Mr a.iJ nr av wHKi Mr ;'-. lot in ovt-riiwi of H U .v,,, 1.-,. ..,. ..-..-re- Mrs. T.awreiine A. flolix and baby erect a B- arrived this morning from Kua- nc ' sprins. Dear Folks: woi To do the things you say you'll do, rtJ't"BjrK bring returns that more than pay fr 4,1 sacrifice your omi resptx-t c.uli time you j.. nothing good of those who f::il to keep tnr To say you'll meet a man at a'-th 4;jo.-: perhaps is not a vital tiling viiii'h hus ! 5tK ; the same, you gave your wonl. a wora ers;fpt. be you've a good excuse, p.rh.tps " - -f mail a check today, and then t. let it ' do, this much is not deni.-d. Ami ytt -- vt perhaps it was neglect, but ju.-t tne of your respect. , u, io'f '" It's easy work to say a thin you ' whaU the use of saU thii.gs ,,u U - V better far to say you'll try. or (!" w thing that hurts the standing f-t a T-AV" vp.'?'; ),,-;.- f,.!i.-c cvh.-i kn"V .vml .'..'.' ito iimniji i.-.eo , uoru. Muff, that every time you g'-' y.'or e.vJ,,!!,.,!!,;,,.,..,,,! t!ivvi)U UO, U"".. ..-r reputation then will shine , i,r. n-L.u x- nr.fi nui -