KOBEBURO NW-RVIW. MONDAV. JANUARY 14, 192.
pag- two
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
PEUMG
Issued Daily laeept Sunday
l. LEWIS Is pai
AFTtB OPEBATIQAI rgjfc
HiaBATiiZZ , Becretarr-Treasargr I flt jf MC
by mail J " I W m a- - w w - -a-
.-ul
s-w
111 - .mill mi
Daily. Btr rear,
liiv. iiz moot--, br nal
tMlly, thro month-, br ell
jelly, !-! nioutii, br ojmIL
ii v. bv carrier, Der month
Weekly News-Kerlew, br II, per year.
MmmM mt Tfce arT, t Pill-
n. aa-oriao. P u .oliiy miUMI to t-e use for repii-ilcatloe
. .1, Ji..!k-er-ltMl to It or not (nPinrwlM craned In tnn paper.
S i. .a " i?i'r""l-4 ic.i " lu mate .1 wu.tu,. ..
ilppatotiM h-ralaara sis rs-rT4.
Zter4 as second claaa matter -ay 17. 120. at the port office at Boaeborg,
onion, nooar ci ui ji -.
FORTY PER CENT OF BILLS FOR "PORK."
An analysis of the bills introduced in the house of representa
tives on December 4, the first day of the present session of con
Zret, discloses ttyit approximately forty per cent were for
"pork," according to an article by William P. Helm, Jr., in the
current issue of The Budget, published by the National Budget
Committee.
Br BERT G. BATES
; BALE-. Jan.
I death of Prol C.
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
Wall It'a
Monday agin
and a
Long time
Till pay day.
e
DUMBELL DORA THINKS
Pina treta ara trees that pine.
A BOOTLEGGERS LULLABY.
Go to aleep, angel child.
Mother will watch o'er you.
Taka a drink very mild -Hera
la aome Scotch for you.
Lullaby, huehaby; drink, drink for
thera'a mora of it.
Rockabya, lullaby. Dad Hoe a atore
of It.
Drink it right down, my dear.
Don't ba afraid of it.
Drink, and don't frown, my dear,
. . ii mi. j.j u r: An, TAT i Slumber la made of it.
The total numoer 01 oins lirecm ' "- "" "-'J " i Lu,llby, hushaby, drink it up cleanly,
and of these 291 designatt'd specific amounts to be appropriated, Rockabya, luiiaoye, then aieep ae
the ak-grftfi.to amount being $l9,27,r.. Twenty of the bills "'
call for appropriations $1,01)0,000 or more each. All of them are swallow you tan, my dear,
outside the annual budget of the president, and about two excep- .'V.n.'my dMr,
tions call for the erection of new post offices or other federal ii you live through it.
buildings. The exceptions are the bill asking $1.,000,000 for the
construction of a ship-canal connecting; the Ohio river with l.akej
get our meala that way,
GOSSIP
Gossip haa broken up more homea
but hia
reputation la what goaalp makea it.
Dame rumor ahould ba apelled
without an "e."
Most of the bad newa eacklera are
afraid to blink for fear they might
miaa aomething when their eyea are
ahut.
At the average afternoon tea, lem
ona aro a far more popular flavoring
as - I II
Erie and the bill appropriating1 $l,lbO,Kj to proviue a imiiii-Dld(ly.i own Drew, my dear,
tenanco allowance of $1.50 per day mile to all rural carriers on Harmie.. wood jHeohoi.
either horse drawn or motor routes in the postal service. As to LullabVi hushaby, bootlegger's baby,
the chances these bills have of passage, which would cut down' Rockaby., luii.bya. You will wake
to a marked degree the margin between revenues and expendi-
tures within which tax reduction can be effected, Mr. Helm says: what the Entente needa ia more
"All these bills, it should le remembered, were introduced on "X""" nd ,e" brt,k
the opening legislative day, December 5. There was a reason fori
that Bills introduced early in the session are advanced on the Headline: "Clubwomen's Hue
calendar. In other words, with bills as with persons, it is first i Eft XZ
tome, first served. Apparently the liork-grabbers loft no time in the inataiiment plan, but we'd hate to
lining up at the barrel. The advantage thus gained is apparent,
encral legislation usually results in more or less of a jam. 11
iork' appropriations can be placed ahead of general legislation,
i.ills providing for 'i-ork' bills are caught behind the barrier f ),h;n1(1'' 3"."?. 'own.
general legislation they stand consiuera-iy less cnance oi cnaci
mtnt than they do if they are out in the clear and ahead of other
measures."
o
Speaking before the annual convention of county judges at
Salem last week, former senator, I. N. Day, referring to the pri-
nmrv nominittinir svstem of this state, declared he would not, if he! than auoar.
could interfere with the operation of the initiative and fcren-o"oo
Uum, which he considered as the greatest instrument ever devised j they minded their own buaineaa.
to increase popular Interest and participation in government. H boVo.?";"' 4krd0".
cept to throw additional safeguards around its operation, Mr. Day i9ive it.
urged the convention to go on record as favoring additional re-!p?ih
strictions nround circulation of initiative petitions and a return to 'whisper.
.. . ,.. r i;.i..... Arril Lota of people wonder why a scan-
1110 party conveiiiion ttysteiu oi iiwiiiiihiliuk raiiummi- i"i monger alwaya marriea a very
to augment rather than supplant the primary system. Sir. Pay lias, meek man. She doeant; he juat oeta
taken a broad view of things political, including'the initiative and j,hilw'; ehelp tm) gotsip t lhe
referendum. Of particular interest is his reference to the primary eheapeit kind there ia.
nominating law. If both old parties would return to the conven-! 0 '
... ...I.. i . i . iThe hone of a farmer In York
fork.
day. It is a hard matter to get sincere and efficient men to pit
their chances against a lot of irresponsible. in a primary election.
We don't mean thnt we should return to the convention days of
twenty-five or thirty years ago, but we do believe In-tter results
would be obtained by a fair and impartial selection of candidates
by both parties, these selections being made on the merits of the
men involved.
o
The ltble booze case has been wiped from the docket in
Judge Hawkins' court at Portland. The search warrant obtained
through anonymous sources has boon declared illegal. In render
ing his decision the judge very aptly remarked: "In applying j
this principle we recognize no distinction between the rich and the j
poor." But it took a man of means, a bunch of influential people
ana a wnoie lot oi wire puiiuig on me pan oi uuim.- uirau) .
. ' -v. t-r v a ."-
lan oi i st:
Were aa thin aa the tinea of
When told they looked tunny.
He aaid, "But there'a money
In getting a corner on pork.
SCS
A CLEANUP.
Nip "I played poker all night latt
night."
Tuck "Did you win anything."
Nip "I ahculd aay I did. I won
eight preacriptiona."
igSt
Headline: "Selentlata Sayt Ninety
Per Cent of Glrle Who Marry are
Working Girlt." Thafa true enough,
aa far at it goea. But he neglected to
eay that 100 per cent of them are
working men.
13. Word ol the
I Lt-vla. managing
editor of tha American Fruit Grower
Maraitne of Cbloa-i for tha paat two.
yeara, received at the officti of
the Oregon Growera Cooperative al
location yeatnrday. The death oc
curred ventt-rdxy mornlnK at tbe burnt!
. . c-ii: it , . iik Park. 111., a
ubnrb of Chlcaao. PmfMaor Lwll
h-d im.lm-rnne n operation for a cr.n
cerotia conditio nln tin atoraach. He
h.,1 rmviniml mrvhat and reaumed
his work, and hopes were entertained
for eoniDleta recovery, tiniil a
weka ao.
Mra. Lewla and five children, three
bo and two glrle. aunive aim. TO
I -! ramllv .tiled In Salem, on
North Capitol street, for aome years
before removal to f'hlc-ito.
Professor Lewla was bora In Car-!
diff, Wales. Aprn -2, 10, coming to
this country an orpfcan In hia youth.
He was graduated from the Massa
chusetts Axriculturul college, Am
herst, boston university and received
hia MSA degree from Cornell.
For 14 years Professor Lewla was
chief of the division of horticulture
of Oregon Agricultural college, resign
ing from the Institution after he had
become interested in the oraglnzation
of a coooerative sales acency to
handlu the products of fruit growers
In Oregon. After his resignation he be
came aaslstant general manager of the
Or Ron Growers, which place he held
until leaving for the east to assume
the responsibilities of publishing the
fruit trade journal.
Professor Lewis was a big man in
trie fruit world: one of the greatest in
America. He was the writer of more
than 50 bulletins on orchard subject.
He was the author of a text book for
schools on pear growing.
He was one of the best Known men
in his line throughout the Pacific
coast, and all over the I'nited States.
It is understood here that he carried
lurte life insurance pollrieH. Mrs.
Lewis was in her girlhood Marie A.
Uerry, of New Plaii, N. Y.
tricf- Melrose district won tbe con
test. The proceeds from the sale of the
bo ira waa iii.it and waa equally di
vided between the two Parent Teach
er Associations.
o
Spanish American War veterans
frora Eugene, Grants Paas and Med
ford, are to gather In Roseburg on Sat
urday, Jan. 26, for a turkey banquet
sponsored by the local camp which is
arranging for a big time on that day.
The Koseburg camp has enrolled 45
ni'Tjibers. which Includie practically
every Spanish American War veteran
In Douglas county. It is understood
that some other veterans of that war
are moving in soon, and will bring thej
total number of enrolled members to
approximately 50. Arrangements are
now being completed for the big ban
quet, and lnvitatlona have been sent
out to the nelKhboring posts to Join In
the social time, and It is expected that
there will be an excellent crowd pres
ent. Governor Walter M. Pierce has
promised to be present and speak t
the veterans, and Judge Dletsch of
Portland has also been Invited to
make an addrese.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to all the kind friends and
neighbors who were so good to us, and
aaeisted ua during the illness and after
the death of our loved one.
Mil. AND MH3. J. E. EVANS,
and family.
ANNOUNCEMENT
To the Kepublican voters of Douglas
count, Oregon: 1 hereby announce
my candidacy for Republican nomina
tion for County Assessor of Douglas
County, OreKon, subject to the wishes
of Republican voters at the primary
election In May. Respectfully. W. G.
Rochester. (Pd. Adv.)
Charles Mc Elhmny. ancLwifu return
ed yesterday from Portland, where
Mr. MoElhlnny' attended the two-day
convention of Oregon Life Insurance
company agents. He states that the
convention was "very -successful from
ev.y-y stiindpointi- The asents were
given some Interesting information
concerning the Company's plans for
the year, received new ideas of getting
new business, and received instruc
tions regarding the new forms of pol
icies being put out by the company.
Mr. McElhinny. with six othir agents
received a beautiful Pendleton Indian'
blanket, as a prize for having more!
than one millions dollars Insurance in'
force. Only seven out of ninety j
agent in the northwest are In thei
"Millionaire Club." He also received a
gold pencil for writing over $100,000
worth of Insurance during the past,
year. ,
Manager Jordon of the Portland
branch of the Ford Motor Car Com !
pany was the chief speaker at the con-
vention. A. L. Mills, president of thej
Oregon Life company, reviewed busl-j
ness conditions. and predicted a
period of increasing prosperity for
1924. j
o
P.!
WMInllOMOI:ITWWKW
AT THE ORGAN
STRANG
MASTER ORGANIST
ANTLERS
3.1.r.'.T.T.T-T.T.T.T.,., , , , . ' K
.....-
husband eats breakfast
his hair."
interested in the littie affair to "brinir homo the bacon." A m
ordinary financial Htandinic would have had about as muchj V LtrV. (ttA.yriA,
chance to jret away from the clutches of the law as a mouse pitted J 'l
ajfuinst an army of black cats during a midnight raid. However, without combin
it is jrratifyinir to note that Mr. libbi come to the rescue and
the deoiMim will have a wholesome Wfect on the irresponsible in-jTo California
I , I ...1, . i. i i.i...;. i .1.. .... .I,,i. ,.. ' ' I- Het U' . of Dixonvllle lift c-
uniUniHM,.n,1,ii1Jmi viii..u..ii ..iv t,nl; iiioniing for K..l.ling. Call
law, and done mmn to bnnx tliu act into disivpute.
' fin ni.t. ht-re he .is calU'd on ac
'count ot the drath of his brother.
One test of gikid January 1 resolutions is found in the t;uos
tion whether people's lulls are all paid up by rYbruary 1.
Many ftiterprisitiK children now have a'l their Christmas
presents broken, and are ready for their l'.i'-l Mippiy.
o
l'J-l promises to U- a bang-up K"od jear for the business
men who advertise. I'm so was I'.ij,; also.
Political Meeting
LA FOLLETTE
FOR PRESIDENT
Senator Zimmerman
For Congress First District
TOPICS DISCUSSED:
"The Esch-Cummins Act"
"Federal Reserve System"
"Helping the Farmer? How?"
Moose Hall
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 16TH
8 'p. m.
Speakers Zimmerman, Hallard
and others.
To the Public!
BEGINNING on the fifteenth day of
v . lOA lk KnL-a rf T3rtaVmr
...jj January, i .-! -
will open their doors- at 9 o'clock a. m.
and close at 3 o'clock p. m. of each business
day. No side or rear entrances will be kept
open and business will be transacted with the
public only during these hours.
This action is taken upon the demand of
the national and state banking departments,
as it is an additional safeguard to the public
funds on deposit in the banks.
In view of the importance of this action
we are forced to take, we trust the public will
assist us in upholding it.
DOUGLAS NATIONAL BANK
ROSEBURG NATIONAL BANK
UMPQUA VALLEY BANK
FIRST STATE & SAVINGS BANK
SYLMON SCHOOL TO
BE STANDARDIZED
Alarm is expressed in many iuarieis when it is discovered
that people have hejHin to think.
; LOCAL NEWS
-
Kl 111-
bii.'i!,-.
I ' Vglll'l S
I.
W ,s
.1. I,
.,1 s
up t!
in !!
r w . t K
v. :e
Pr. Wad.-
timk In lb.' tuikf
li'i-. . .-l. i.ls .
uinl; clhi-tK h.
nhfc't et Cnei,-
ritv ti;ii :
l.Hktrfc lift-
Pi
iMll I
l-JMIY. -
Mr. Parks In Ton
K. )' I'MHC! I'otl'.d i fiix'ttl itlK
a nn.it iiml- iii K..-.-iii. siti-ndini; to
buplll, .n .i!!n-.r.
e
e:n,il(i
fur -ei
p.,, I .
I. i;..u
Aii,Mih. ho h.t-
'lh t'..- llMlM-l Hi
il . !... r'ru ii
I'.U'
1 1..
ht.T
!..:ii i
iih 11
ll.llti M
Star Sedan for j . i
A-hi. l I' .K
lh: -it. I...- j
l''4 Star In
i ilv and ill i'i
in lien lih J
i et c of the i -1
IIOM,r pllCtll H .,
1- '. d en Ii aa i '
tr- n-e i.i ih.tl I.1
In Town Today
Mr snd Mm. IV Jaikson who are
ivm.Ii nl of Mrt!e i'reeW were in
tnHii teil.i ei.nilini; M-veral hours at
trnilins ti bu!tni-s liialters.
Visited Part-its
Mi. llil-n C,ra- who Is attending
the I'lllMV s t ot O'VKOn at Ktisene!
' iii,mi 'he w.-, ,r,d vtitiiinK wlih her'
, I'areiut. Mr aril Mis. T. K. lirae of i
Wilbur.
Returns to Eunrne i
lieieOi tr"tt h. prn! tlie w e, k
t'Tid In lln ciiv ilh hi r var'r.ts. Mr.;
and Vm A N. ttrutt. rrtumett yes '
t.'li! In Kn., ee whne he H attend-!
i: K (he I'mietitv ef Or.'ici'n. '
1 I
V: nvi! l.vnen Svmi-r m.i-1
livvi iu,-r to CaTivoroille eftrday,
h.-:e t'" iittHMpii,'.i In n turkev i
I th.-et Tliri hd s let of fun and
ram- I1..1-.1.. Mh iheir full quota o!
ttl; t-mls. I
The Melrose and Sylmon Valley P.
T. A. ortanlmuons rave a spellinK
contest ami box snpper at the Mel
ruse tiraiiKe hall last Staurday cven
itiK. The pieetins: was oiien.'d hv R.
Ilimeiil.ark. rr.ldent of the Melrose
H. T A exiiUinlna the purpose uf the
m.H-tinit tii..h.r and all joined In
flneinc "Am. rira." Mrs. C. W. ltrad
funi of Sylmon Valley aave a short
talk on 1 T. A. lrof. tioff of the
tlreen r. T. A. cave the teacher f
viewpoint of the I'. T. A. Mrs. tioff
premium -rd the words for the first
sp-llina: oont. t for the lower arades
of M.'lni". Prof. Ptarett pronounee,
the words for the Melrose district In
the second contest, and Prof. Goff
pronounc.l for the Sylmon Valley di-
B-P-O-E
Meeting January 17
Official visit of Bko.
Chas. T. Wrightman,
Dist. Dep. Grand Exalted
Ruler.'
INITIATION
Program by Entertainment
Committee
Supper
COUNTRY MEMBERS PLEASE
TAKE NOTICE
Visiting Pi-others cordially
Invited
I
For Raw Sore Throat
At trie lint sign or raw; sore 1
throat rub on a little Mustcrolc with t
your fingrri. i -l--i
ltaoesriaht tothetpom-ithacr-tle
tingle. Iooma congestion, draws out
acrenMs and p.iin.
.Iustrrole is a clean, fiite ointment
made with cd of mustard. It haa all
the strrntth of the old fashioned mus
tard plaster without the bhster.
Nothint like Musterole for croupy
chiiarrn. Keep It handy for instant use.
To Mothtrt: Musterole Is now
made in milder form for
rbtes and small children
Ask for Children's Musterole.
35 & 65c in jars i tubes; hospital s-rt.W.
Thursday, January 17
The regular monthly meeting; ot
the Sylmon Valley Tarent Teacher
association win no held Thursday
evening at the Sylmon Valley school
house. A very interesting program
has been arranged.
County School Superintendent O.
O. Brown w-lll present the certificate
for standardization, Mrs. V. H.
Churchill, the Dougius county presi
dent of the P. T. A. council will stiieak
and give an outline of council con
ferences which will be held in Itose
burg the last of this month.
'i ne subject for discussion this
montb is Kducation: Mental, Moral,
Spiritual. How may home and school
best co-operate to carry forward the
school curriculum? Is enough atten
tion paid to attendance puntuality,
regular sleep and healthful diet to
insure luO per cent children?
Is your child hnppy at home and
at school? Do you know where your
children spend their evenings "and
who are their companions? Should
the spiritual education of the child,
his early religious view-point originate
at home or elsewhere?
These questions will be ahlv dis
cussed by Mrs. Milton Church,' a lo
calhich school teacher, and Kev.
TROUP
Spasmod'c Croup ffJ
relieved by one applicaooctrj
Vapo Rub
Ont 1 7 Million Jan Und Fmw
Caldwell, pastor of the Bin
church.
Everybody 1? Invited. Don't fct
the time or place. Sylmon Ttj
school Is the first school hoist i
yond the Soldiers Home, West ia
burg. ii
W. C T. U. WILL
MEET ON WEDNESDA
The Itoseburg W. C. T. V. trlt
Wednesday afternoon, Jnauarj H I
the home of Mi-s. A. J. Gedde
Kane Street. An Interesting prorJ
has been prepared, and Included '
be a talk by Atty. Carl E. ViH
on "Our Dest Contribution to
forcenient." and a talk by Mn. '
Micelli on "Our National Leris'
Fund." There will be special ms-
eharee of the mtiflc eommlttf
Dividend checks
to Oregon Life
policy holders will
be bigger than &
S ever in 1924 ;
-7a!
h.' i
:lo
I :
BORN
m Kl.t Y To Mi i
11". k . oi (..eh'.:i.
t t ii. S'.iu0s, J.m. n.
M. rry llos
a "o:i.
as :,,! V,. I,
le - it. .(! i,.
. I I.- ,.
ui;t
nil Norioe. til
:'.-.n.l.'V. J.(inii
To Mi
a -ul M
I Y.il!
ev .
Wll-HMV.
i
No Sacks
Bought Till
February 10th
DOUGLAS COUPOT
FLOUR MILL
O t a Ut'i msrk-blT low d di ran for rh Use efnta rm
combin- with cononcl nunirmwni and Inrrrs.c ,1 emrnlos
po sr. hsa suds possihls Urtrr dirUrnds to out poJ-rr-hokU
llMmjt cffcctlTc m o Mrch 1. 1024.)
Are von an rVrwnn 1 if- ! i J v . .
Wrtie tor lull tnfonanwn i srding or diridnul rolldra.
A. . XtTTTe
C. S. aAi.ll.t, C ..Massiir
W. C. SCHUPPEt. Asst. M-nrtf
H. R. BLAL VELT. tvM
.4- Home Offlcct PORTLAND. OREGON
C S. McELHINN'Y, District Manager
Roseburg, Oregon
l!--4.
MTTXR THO A MVSTARD rA5Tm