Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 08, 1924, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., January 08, 1924, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURO NEW-REVIEW. TUESDAY. JANUARY S. 1921 Ae TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW Issued Dally Except Sunday I SkKTO liilES- s.c,oUr,.Tre.urer i in r3gM:: i SUBSCRIPTION RATES PT year, ry man Daily Da'ly. an moullia, by mall. lally, three mouths, by mall Dally, ain:B donta, oy man . iifiliv. hv carrier. Per mouth... rVekly Ka ltTl, by mall, par year. J4.0 I i oo 100 MaM 1 1 laUI Pre. a...ted Pr... i. ..clu.n.iy entitled l "' 'rr,?"b11'-'.'" . .i, .... AuuKbn tr4lU4 Uj 11 or Pol oti.eri.ia. cin.n n ii... "to ail Iwi !. I'uui rin. Ail turns ol rpuui ll.l,n:i... brie ! rwrvd. .alloa of ap lJ rStTr..J as aot,d class maitor May 17. JK2". at the post oftico at Uo.ebur,, Oregon, under th Act ol Marcb I. RObEBURQ, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 8. 102'. A TIMK FOK OI'TIMISM A.nonjf the people who l'ttl closely the. currents of popular sinliinciit, are the publishers of books. They find that the kind of thins that w ill sell well at one period, will fall flat at another. The dwire for certain types of thought passes over the country like a wave such wave. Authors of a certain type have been pouring out pmjns pteras BY BERT G BATES FROM m "The' conditions at Astoria are noi different that in many oth?r part" I of the atate of Or. son whero indiia- ' ...I..I r.,.i ti.rm .i. and the d- Ttr advrtismn which to I')" ! ha received la n il fair tn t!;e Inhtib- Itanta.' said Attorney fieorge Neu-I Iner. who returned yesterday from Aa- toria. "I waa detailed to represent 'the attorney general's office in dc I fending cos William McMllla, who i a main agent and who waa accused of accepting bril,e from a person from whom he had bought liuuor. and therefore my duty waa merely to Investigate the matter and If the grand Jury Indicted the state agent to ace that hla rights were protect- f0J ed and that he had a fair and Im I partial trial. 'It la the nnirrv of the state and 8 i the attorney general not to defend The council fellers gathered around persona Kuilty of violating the law. ..... ....... ii. .inh ., arnied hut to protect the state law enforc- r. ....... . . .,. lu The demand for hex novels and plays has been one quit. .p.". LTaiv .u.ed in th" performance of COOO EVENING FOLKS The village Broadcaster Performed over The Oregonian radio Last night and Created such Strong sound waves That several Seagulls were Knocked silly In midair. DUMBELL DORA THINKS A catacomb ia a curry comb cala. his rlntv then that officer should these stories and dramas. But some people who are closely .V c,ibnt,e". last ..."tort him. or "thi, iihVr hand touch with the public taste Ray that is passing. There was a bijj- anci outside of the squawks and,f ne unworthy and violatea his n . i . ,. r,. .......i,. .... ,... i,.l nui-luiliirir Tin' irl':i ' squalls by the machine it was tine. oath, then the slate Is equally anx- lous to ascertain that fact and dis the Eugene basket ball team tastesiiaee a prison eem-m.. the dreg, of defeat as poured out by ''The town of Astoria la being re th. r. h a. champeena. bMt by many fine am suhstantinl 1 structures. A magnificent oieht- story botul Is now completed and Is nf self control throuirh some form of mental exercise or aii.uj sis - mia him from Us forcea. was tremendously taking, and many people have ben and are in- XYLTJLT.VZ', tv ZrXZ .m. y'rt terested and helped by it. The public attention can not be locused: preui tnat h. hve. here, what w. ail not , iruP hm nJ sk0j0 who rave long on any one point. Some of the people in the book business i want to do .. to broadcast that stuff j hlrn ,h(, $150 a brlhP, an whrb ", ", ,,,. ., ..' . .1 r .i.,..,.,i t ,.r ,0 u world 366 di Per "" M.MIIIs claims he took as evidence say that fo rl'J'Jt the public demand Is going to b for thought ol ,gi,t Fkojo. has ien convi.d in miliniisin. I'eonle are sick of the prophets of decadence and those n. . '.. ni.ht, now until1 the federal court and will no doubt who are contsantly shouting that the world is annul to break up and civilization is going to the dogs. They want the idea brought out that there is a great deal that is fine and splendid in life after all, cveu when many conditions seem bad. It seems likely to be I popular note. .Stories and plays that dwell oil the good side ol life, its generosity, its achievement, its possibilities, have always been popular. 1'robably they will be more so than ever this year. There Hre penty of wrongs that need to be pointed out. Hut it gives a harmful impression for people to dwell on the dark side. It spreads the idea that evil is so deeply rooted that it is futile to struggle against it. That is all wrong. o DOUGLAS COUNTY DESCRIHKP. Fortune smites on some men. It can't help it when it find, itself In such ludicrous surroundings. The man who once most wisely said.; "Be sure you're right, then go ahead, Might well have added thia. to wit; "Be aure you're wrong before you quit." Another time one vatuee one's true friends Is when they agree to drop In for dinner when you had planned to take the meal out When the restaurant chef and the restaurant waiter don't like each is ?n imminent Notice: This column is open for con- Albany Democrat: The finest piece of publicity that Douglas county has ever received appeared in the New Year's edition of the Hoseburg News-Review. Forty pages in five sections detail the, other, th customer wonderful resources of the county, the industries of the cities and, hospital possibility. tow ns, the business life of Koseburg and other activities One item of interest is the description, of the timber resources tribution for anyone, we do not prom-! have sometiiin of Douglas county, which is said to have more timbered acres than' ise to uie them, we win not pay for any other county in the United Slates. It it roughly esl......U.tl,l;h41 niys the writer, that 2"0,0iM,0()0 feet of timber could be cut a year j buiors, nor even to explain why we from piivatelv-owned lands in Douglas county for 100 years and. ""t u" hem if we don't like them. ' , , , , . , , .. ., Under those eonditiona, they are a. at the end of that time there would be more timber standing than I weic6me the oh, for a synonym there is today. It would take lour mills as large as any on the l a- tn. tiowe.-s in May cific const operating at full capacity every day to even keep up with the growth of timber in the county. Douglas timber laiids are assessed at 112,000,000, or about one-third of the taxable JToperty in the county. Tax rolls show that there are nearly Hi billions of feet of privately owned timber in the county, in addi tion to 271,777 acres of O. & C. U. 11. lands w hich have been clas sified as timber lands. One of the largest payrolls in Koseburg is the Southern Pa cific company s, which expends more than 1100,000 a month there Another nice thing aoout being mar- , il, , rled is that only your wife's thumb ior moor. 0fl, lnt0 the toup A complete detail of the resources and activities of the coun- ly IilaKes this an lllleresliug edition. Can a 9,rl be said to be beating Just opened for dullness. It Is op erated by our former fellow towns man Ilert W'e.itbrnok and his esti mable wife, which of Itself will spell success for the future of that hostelry. "The people of the city are to be I encouraged and congratulated on I the manner in which they are re l building the town a.'ter that catas- trophe. and are not discouraged in I the least, and therefore they should havo the co-operation of ewryone in the state, and no adverse publicity unless they arc" Jutly entitled to it. 'I am glad to have had the oppor tunity to enjoy the hospitality of these people and am well pleased with my work there, but I still main tain that Rosehurg has the best cli mate of any place on earth." JANUARY SPECIALS!! I OH, DOCTOR! ! "It your sister spoiled, Johnny?" "Naw, that's Just the perfume she i uses." I Wie it the man wh6 knows when to I turn the other cheek and when to I knock ht ooponent down. Iff PIANOS I'HONOr.R.M'HS We that will please you. Take advantage of the remarkable buying power of Sherman ( lay & Co. Ki-rially ftitc buy in usid I.uilwlg. A hlKh grade piano. Mrs. Moore, Snles Mi-'r., 116 So. Jacksou St. Phone 320 It! ROSEDURG TMT Coats A few left, brown and black, at Half Price Group 1 One and two clasp Kid Gloves $1.00 Group 2 Gauntlet Kid Gloves, colors brown, grey and' tan $2.95 Group 3 Modart Corsets, to close out, values $5.00 to $6.00, at S1.95 ' Group 4 Coat and Slipon Sweaters, values up to $6.95, price $3.95 and S4.95 . Dresses In colors brown, navy and black. Half Price Group 5 Wool Hosiery in grey, tari. black or brown, prices $1.50, $2.25, to close $1.15 and $1.65 Group 6 All Cotton Underwear, combination vest, gowns, bloomers, stepin, values up to $1.75, at a close out at 65 Cents Group 7 Wash Waists, values up to $3.50, at special 95 Cents Group 8 Brassieres, broken sizes, values up to 60c and $1 .75, special price 35c to 95c .. .. i -MARXSBURYC0L) Ladies Apparel MOTHERS Don't you know yon can torn m distressed, feverish, couching child into a comfortable and hap pily smiling one simply by giving CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY No Narcotic . E given by him will undoubtedly do much to advertise this section of the state. The I'mpqua Orchestra was' only privileged to present two num ! bers on account of SOS calls received from a ship In distress at sea. On ac count of the wireless messages the Oregonian station was ordered to clcde down to nllow coast stntions to get In touch with the ship. The two numbers of the orchestra came In fine, however, and the fans were greatly disappointed at not hearing the remainder of the fine program which had been prepared. The Hose burg chamber of commerce made ar rangements for the broadcast and were well pleased with the lino results. Newhouse and Miller to Speak on State Prune Exchange Plan , Has Finally Reached Comple tion and Will Be Presented. bringing Coos, Curry, Jacksoi phine, Klamath and Douclu tics together for one big day c; for the farmers. ATTENTION MOOSE Regular meeting of Roseburt No. 1037, L. O. O. M. Tutedav 8, 1U24. JOHN R. CHAPMAN, DIVORCE COMPLAINT Fill A million and a half people heard the program of the Itoseburg talenti and the address by linn. A. C. Mar- sters. broadcasted by Station KGW, the rortl:ind OrcKonlHti. last night and) m:tny radio tana in this city tuned inj on the progi.im and reiortcd wi nder ful results. The musical number by Mis. rhai'h-s A. Itraud and Mrs. I about the bush when she mushes it upj Arthur Knauss were exceptionally 10m The much discussed reorganization of the Oregon Growers Co-operative Association, into a Stuto Prune Ex change will be announced In detail t a mass meeting of prune growers Sat urday, Jan. 12th, at the city hall, ac cording to R. V. Hlnkley of Roseburg. and Remick Fate of Myrtle Creek on their return from the board meeting at Salem. There has been a great deal of agi tation over the state for a united prune sales organization. Until the Oregon Growers Cooperative associa tion, controlling about forty per cent of the tonnage had agreed upon such a plan, little could come of it in the way of a state association. According to local prune growers tho chief ob jection to the pnwent state associa tion is that it handles too many kinds Mrs. Goreta Hoffman of I Grove today filed a complaint divorce from Albert Hoffman, Cottage Grove. The complair been filed by the plaintiff's t: J. 11. Shtnn, of that city. It cruel and inhuman treatm? asks custody of one minor ct- lomormw hi tcriHMJii at 1 o'clock n tullio mcctinir will he hold lit the city hull for the imrposo of con.siilcriiit; relief for Mif-j fori iik ('tcrmaii children. Mayor Kice today hnviiiK luvn reiiuc.stod hy the xtate chairman to rail the inople of Koselnii'K together fori the purpose of lendinu; all aid possible to the c;u;..e. The flv-rpy mIiooI, social iiihI financial leaders are being urged to take an ac-l live part in the R.ithoiin;. which will lie attended hy two ropre-j Mti'.atives sent here hy the stale chairman. The needs of (icrmaii! children are iwoivinu; attention from all communities throunli-j out the Tinted State ami Uoschuru; will he cspoUcd to take am active part in the cause. o I The voices ringing- in Item th lion last evening were a plea.-.inj event for many radio fans. With the exception of (vcasional interl'i rences the prouram rendered hy lloselmi'tf talent was exceptionally pood. I with a whiskered man' She always falls For fashion' whims; SHe'll bare her arms. She'll bare her Itmbs. She'll bare her shoulders Alas, alack! The poor, dear girl Will hare her back. Still, she can t reach Life's honor roll, Till the decides To bare her soul. IT COMPLETE ISOLATION "Ah, wish I could find bo ma rtljre fine and were rvcelvttl clear and dis-! (Asftni'latoil I'rens Leased Wirc NEW YORK, Jan. K. Mrs. Nina Wilcox ruinam Sanderson, writer, tiiwt in ilue H(i Viva n,in.tf..d af.uri UU IU riVt'U lUhl III em. itoiii t luriiia, Mrs. Itnuul had'f inched nnKinR hut. ?l?i,,d 'Porls that Blie had tried to dretts of t. ! iirams were received from all parts of the country praising her! '. ' . -...i i ... : ; i iana j mhos iiiiu i ciifmiiifc iiT-r ii hhir ntnui. j Hon. A.'C MarstetV talk concerning Imil;is enmity and the t'mpqua Val ley a point and "tMOster" from the valuable tv stand information Out' day my lad was I'eehnjr il land so lie .vt.iw, in hed. .'aid that chills and shooting pains wre racily to li, dead. So Mother said to Ted and me, "You los must hui n nuuk, and j;et some medicine for Had. he's ioi I.iik mighty .-.a k." Ineii oir wo m ;i't; Ted to the store a last . lor hi Ij'injj Mother an tmiewe thought w.i ! tlrr.nri'-t sa two c.ixiT lads conic racing thnu:,- 1 e I if, "1 K-less :hcr Tel. , t.. f, t it's caf,,l ho I . aa inn ot i i c.i some n,i da ine Pi, t !,, sloppt vl and tried to think a,i,!, "It' y, u pi, as,-, we want to luiy so' T: c ilru:;!ist sUi.'.ed and si-.. .ok his I Oregonian hroadeastinif sta-1 where I culd be cut off entirely from me world. "Try n telrphone bcoth." Argentina is going to r e more cotton net yur. That's good news for the boll weevil that litres to travel. Now it the tune for all good farm en to beg"! 'ort.fymg their systems g.i-nt a spring alUck of free advice a,penteis. Hen pecked huabanevs are mott loyal ,'to tirir n.en friends. They know how $ II more folks would get u-i at S'K I m. and tjke a da ly dojen or two o-.er, woultin t b to dern many craht in th., ol' wurrld. The K'Wn., lunch houndt met to d.: and t pped their toup w th the usuji vn;i anH v gor, V i r f ,-- r O 0S) is it colder high in the air? , ou re wantinjr a: th. said, "No Sir. l a an -o Mother w ant s could run,, fun. 'Hi.-' door. Sold re." Tie'u sick. We :, k." And E3 I en , I lit s', ijis are things 1 h.i in' t ! ! .,d a lyitsif sick iu -'.o :o.d . ltd. "All Hk! t. p '1' iu:y:,..t ihu.klt d I' l: ' ! ' ' .',.. I d 1 itt. r t ,,u e came .iu: "ill :i V.oif Atid t and puckered it( skips." ,1. Said he. ' 1M sorry iu sot. 1 : ou r heard ' oi.e." I l.c L ti.i-.'d m !.i..rt with ' vi. '-. so up li.,e !: ;. !..ic o.C ...:!.; .1 and 1 " wliuh turnt 1 our I.u--; I ere and a-k jour Ma." lie .-a;. I. as ilc if, "Is that vou Mr. Kro '.'' "It never ra,ns when an uribrelty along" teller has PATRIARCHS ATTENTION J. if. I n:,-,lm.' !"h A'l :':ii, nt No. io n o a!-; heard l.er s..'. "1 s-'..t ti e loj for hops." V j. siii 1:1.1.1. r. v bei'.ni;,, tho i-.irth hiis slworh, d n Mil, 'U f heat fn,m lhi sun Th I. irt'i, r ,mi,' noes nway frem this t' at. t'v lOltlrr tho air bei,)lls. II, th i-f. i'!itie of Clycerm and Rote Water wlo-n I, ulnils Ml- Iron thi .lin n, l.:., K ihapi'-'l nl son'! I'iim-.i tllycorm n,l Ki5. W'at ir 11. i on 1 v on.!, r!utv niH.th'nit on ihniMo, han,tA nJ f.ici. but a i!,''u: t'.ul I. uon shavinc i... I,.it. f-iertnt Oh re tmuquet. Or.,, e( JiKi l"iir,t,t pri'para t:,m IS.rv lum tho bst that skiil .11;. I oni kiu-v inn prvHiiH't. Nathan Fullcrton jiS star' Roseburg, Oregon. Smith Brother Make Famous Stomach Remd in, line Mrs. Elsworth liassett of Mailisnn, Conn., to divorce her hus so she could marry him after olitaiiiiiiR a divorce from Sanderson. Hassett, formerly .Mrs. Sanderson's chauffeur. Is now her business mana- Ker. Mrs. Sanderson said last nlKlit that she was too tired to riinrusa In detail rennrr thnt r),u 1, fnll..n In I love with llass' tt. who is now at Del Kay. Fla., looking after her Oranizo rovc. WKST PAI.M IlKACH. Fla.. Jan. S. Denial by Klsworth llasseit, busi ness manager for Nina Wilcox Put nam Sanderson of a r, port, quoting his wife as saying that Mrs. Sander son had attempted to Induce his wife to divorce htm, and the almost sim ultaneous denial by Mrs. Sanderson that she had ever approached Sfrs. Hassett regarding Hie matter of a divorce, gave new Interest today to the Involved divorce proceedings of -Mrs. Sanderson. "The story is absolutely false," Mr. Uassett said. See Hill ami Phil put one over Eu gene Friday nito In the High School BAND OF YEGGMEN ROB TACOMA SCHOOL e,H iat, it Vr.-ss l-af,-i Wiro ) TACOMA. Jan. S. A hand er yewgnien early this morning over rruered the watrhn.aq at the Lin coln high s,h,v,l here. Vnork-,1 e" the rni'ibinnuon of the school vault, tok- $"."0 In ca-h and imprisoned tin watchman in the vault. The watch man was ri'leas d f:ve hours later 1 y a school ):nit,ir. Art. r rob! t:;g the school. tve ban d't came to the tniness , tion here and were ntt,mptin to enter th, American cpriss ofiice when th. i were s. ,n t v police. The bandits fled toar,l S.-attle n an ant". S.aflc officer were notifid art met th" bandit csr when It arrrnsoh- Ihst city. PoM-e here . ro noti fied tT.at the Kviiilts were recaptnr i l after a runnirg fmht with Seattle police, ahandonirg tieir rar. which as stolen In Seattle last cvecli.g. Years ago when the Smith B' placed their M. A. C. Stomacl on the market, drug stores til tout thA entintrv vara llfernllT r o u.ln . e.iu ui.ee,,,.,, preparations alleged b: mg the I mpnua alley seems to favorl . : V a state association handling one com modity only prumti. The board of directors of the Ore gon drawers has been vorking on such a plan for several months and has finally reached a working agree ment which is now being presented to the prune growers of the state for their views. Kenneth C. MilTer. president of the board will outline the reorganization plan in detail. According to Remick Pate, prune grower of Myrtle Creek. the proposed organization of prune grower should meet with general ap proval. The prune Jndustry has grown 10 sucn proportions that opinion j indigestion. dvspepsla, t1 seems to be general that it should i sour stomach, nausea and ei be handled In a single commodity or- gas. Absolutely harmless f sauizatiun as i done in California.! to take. You are protected br The matter of locally owned packing, tlve guarantee of money relet plants Is still unsettled? I the first bottle fails to relit1 M. J. Newhouse will franklv discuss! st"matn trouble. Put up in f; makers to have great virtue treatment of stomach con; Today, most o" these medicit' gone and forgotten, whii. Bros'. M. A. C. has a bisr- than, ever. It Is the old story of hont achieving success in spite of et ataxic. Stomach sufferers t M. A. C. found lasting relict others about it. That's why 4 maud for this remedy has cct to grow, year after year. M. A. C. is remarkably eff all forms of stomach distress. only price $1.25. Nathan P storc will Bitpply you. the entire prune situation going mar kci conditions up to date. It is re ported by Mr. Pate that the entire carry-over crop of lu:: California prunes has finally moved into chan nels of consumption although at very low prices. Also that all prunes smal ler than ?0s of the new California crop has ben sold to Germany recent ly. The .effect of this movement on the tonnage now on hand In Oregon will be analyzed. It s reported thai Towers at Dallas have rerentiv let no or ssiii run for 3 cents to Independent organize among he boys art t'H, kers. What effect such sales might I more agricultural club" in t' faie on the local situation i inter.! linn. Miss Helen mwslll. oft MPSlf Start your child the II way. New Dunning classes i Moore Music Studio, 116 So. '' St. liioud 320-R. o AGRICULTURAL CLl TO BE ORGAN? A general tour of the ceunty crop prunes testing 42-43. i is being made this week In ' fsiins, at lcat. :on Agricultural Colli several days in this cour.tv 1 Mm. o. C. Ilrown. county sckff u.-or. and W". S. Can" '!'1 ' the clubs alreadv organised widespread effort. All th in? communities, and pirncu' f:irmlnp itilrlnle a r.. h. '.n r tention and where there ' the nErieeltiii:,! eleh t!;P f' Y i.ote ride. Call ins or ;Tu J. LOAN ASSOCIATION IN ANNUAL MEETING The annual stockholder's nieting of the Koseburg National yirm a-"c,ation was h. 1,1 th, ufi..... ...'are h..,r. m, th ,"' OIIIr, of the county agent and ,'!'' offieia!-.-. It is rrct',l w emu att.ndaiire of farmers riu''S will be formed dtritif il i y' T'te me. t- rtttgn and that the s, hnon ir.- ts h.M all over the country imul-' t' an interest in tl.U n-ouMy and the rl..ctin of officers ' o t-Ke.i tip a gnat.r part of the met-,C0LD WEATHER WILL 1 n f'T ,hp coming year's DAMAGE EARL. R' T J",.!'!- lh w ffH riant grown from A-' the hi- '' I ,v V '"sru,"ion ot ed seed how no sign of VJ fen ,o he he,,, .a I!nV..V .K. yAtl"y P,1,V"7 ' 1 1 1 l0 ItHilt Klta lim.v Ti. . ' " ,ljntl lunk aC-UiU'TlP 1 TrV Ma . Ik A1.ir "" uu an fwUtk.n in.A.hty, box 122$ Rosrbtit i': of "eds I ied out in the I ntM1" v.