$ pA(Jg TW)) . ... BOSEBURO NEWS-BEmW.JHUt
- 1
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
V a W. BATKri
BiCKT 0. BATES.
Issued Daily Cxeept Sunday
.president and Manager
SecrtryTroMurer
n.ll nor Tear, br malL
: Dally, six mouths, br null
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i daily, (Ingle month, br mall
f Daily, br earner, par mouui
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
Weekly News-Review, br mall, par year.
$4 00
. t oo
. 1.00
. 10
MlM lt ml Tm Mfta4 riw
Tha MKUM Praaa i oiuim eutiued to Uie u.e for republication
.1 'l di.bachea crdltl to It or aot otnarwlaa crdlt.d la ml. lei-ei
taa "to U local bw publl.nad harna AJI risnia of republication of span.
iatcnM b.tala ara aiao raorad.
Catered aa second daaa matter laar 17, IV'iV. at U post office at Roseburg,
Oregon, under the Act of March t, 17.
-
ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1924.
JOURNALISTIC SERVICE.
Back of all the questions of policy with wh'ch the newspaper
man must dual, there rests the question of the financial basis ot
the enterprise. It is the ironical side of his task, that though his
career is supposed to be dedicated to the public service, the news
paper man must so conduct his paper that it will be a sound busi
ness proposition and will pay. To some newspaper men that
means that will lower their ideals, and temporize or hesitate in
dealing; with problems of civic and political righteousness. While
some newspaiers may fail as a result of a too outspoken expres
sion of ill matured convictions, yet in the long run a newspaper,
Bucceeds best if it takes a strong stand for what is just and right.
A newspaper does not necessarily have to call political opponents
by hard names, and it can reasonably admit that people who
think differently are honest as well as itself. But if it fails to
show a deep earnestness for honest government and moral stand
ards, it is difficult to command the respect of the community and
build up substantial support. The community also has something
to thing about in its relation to the business side of a newspaper.
A public journal is the exponent of its home town. If it is not
heartily supported on the financial side, and if the people do not
assist it in its efforts to collect the news and report events ac
curately, the newspaper gives an unfavorable impression of the
.community. A strong and prosperous newspaper is one of the
best assets that a city can have. It is a force that promotes civic
sentiment, and which works in every issue to attract the attention
of the public to all good causes, and rally the energy of the com
munity to push the same.
o
Much attention has been excited by the recent convention of
the student volunteer movement, at which hopes were expressed
for new movements of young people for civic and social reforms.
The question is arising in the minds of many young people, as to
what practical things they can do in their own home towns to
help on the cause of a better country. It is doubtful if as a rule
it is best for young folks to start new organizations. There are al
most too many societies now. A good way for idealistic young
leople to go to work, is to volunteer their services in the best
community organizations in their home town. Younu people who
teach in Sunday schools, for instance, and who convey to children
the high principles they are learning in schools and colleges, are
doing their part to make the New Youth movement a vital thing.
Tha hope and magnetism of youth is a tremendously stimulating
force, and all kinds of community organizations are anxiously
looking for young blood nnd the vigor of youthful energy.
. o :
Bo far the sportsmen have not induced the government to let
them deduct from their income the value of the fish that got
away.
o
Thero is talk in California of a law taxing bachelors over
28 years old. It seems hardly likely that the women will oppose, it.
o
Many pcopla .wm to le troubled with defective memory when
they come to listing tneir income for the tax return.
o
The young people are urged to be more punctual, and any
way they usually turn up promptly at mealtimes.
o
The income tax statute is a highly popular law among those
who don't have to pay any.
1GE!2TER3l
Pimm
BY BERTS'. BATES t
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
A lot of tha
' Sheika In tha
Vlllaga ara
Squirting perfuma
In thair hair and
When It gita all
Mixed tip with tha
Skunk oil
Thara'a
Hell to pay.
' Dumbell Dora Thinks:
It'a caaiar to cut off your hair than
comb It
The drum corpse practiced lait eve
and made enough noiaa to last until
next rehaaraal.
Tha Ump. Chlefa met at their wig
wam last eva and expectorated all
over A. T. Lawrence'a clean linoleum.
She "My husand certainly doea en-
Joy amoklng in his dan. Haa your hua
band a den?"
Other She "No ha growla all over
the house."
. ,
An ant has been found in Argentina
hat la a destroyer of the boll weevil,
so deadly to cotton. Ye ed. ia in favor
of amending the immigration regula
tions to permit not only tha ant, but
also her naicea and nephewa to come
to America.
The small are known by their anvy
of tha great.
5
Autumn ia the aeason when the
leaves fall and prices rise, and the
only difference between MJ and spring
ia that In the spring jthe) leafes do not
iaii. !,..,,.
m
Every experienced porter knowa,
the man who monopolizes tha loud
talk In the amoker thinka ten centa
a generous tip.
There ara no bigger Jokea In all tha
world than the ones walking on two
legs.
Most anybody can smile
Just once In a while.
If ha isn't a grouchy old bore;
But the man worth while,
Is the man who can amile,
Morning after tha night before!
Little Mary "Daddy, I've been
playing I was mamma."
Proud Father -Is that so? What
did you do, dear?"
Little Mary "I bought you a nice
present and had it charged to you."
Judfle says a man can marry en (90
a month. We aay he can If she doesnt
know about it.
Miss Antique "You ought to oet
married, Mr. Oldchap." I
Mr. Oldchap (earnestly) "I have
wished many times lately that I had
a wife."
Miss Antique "Have you really?"
Mr. Oldchap "Yea, If I had a wife,
she'd probably have a sewing machine,
and the aewlng machine would have
an oil can, and I could take it and oil
my office door. It squeaks horribly."
THE ROLL OF ROLLING
He rolled hia own,
She rolled her own.
They met and married.
And now they roll their own.
Clarice knowa a girl who receives
rings from men she doesn't know
'cause she I. a telephone operator.
Old Sol haa tha habit theaa daya
and we're hoping that he keeps up the
gooa work.
tit "?
Dear Folks :
It's funny that a man and wile can get along together, can
work with perfect harmony in any kind of weather, can love each
other all the while through life they are advancing, and yet they're
always out of step the moment they start dancing.
They'll walk upon each others' toes and each will bUime the
other, although of course their inner thoughts, they'll do their best
to smother. They both will smile to hide the fact that inwardly
they're fretting, they'll try to make the others think a lot of fun
they're getting.
It's strange a man will give his wife a deep and strong devo
tion. It's strange that he will do his best to shield her from emo
tion. It's strange that he will dress her up to keep her looking
stunning, and yet he'll balk at leaching her to drive the car he's
running. For let him try nnd well he knows a quarrel will bo
started, a quarrel that will leave behind a wife who's broken
hearted. He knows his patience will not last through hours of
beseeching she keep her eyes upon the road and stop her foolish
screeching.
The answer's not a simple one, it keeps us all n guessing, al
though the truth of what I've said, right now you're all confes
sing. It must be one of Nature's pranks that's givei: us to tease
us. Cut think of all that Nature gives to comfort and to please us.
i-
TO WRITE ARTICLE ON for agricultural publications rn.rt
BROCCOLI INDUSTRY lo prepare an article on the broccoli I MOTHERS
' Industry Mill will return ulitle the
F L. Hallard. county a: lit leader. ' s-ason la at Its height in order to ob
tinif to ItiMvbura today to niret lth lain fit! r-nd tnforii'atlon for Us In
tVtintv A out II. W. Cooncv. and to '"'! ann publication. This
, , i article v. Ill he ir great value In ader
lnv...i!r.t, the broccoli In.lu.try. Mr.i1-lllK . ,, ni) ,,,
l!j:i.iij alio Is a cll knoan writer, broccoli I : : U. a 1 1 y .
WEEKLY IXDUHTKIAIi REVIEW
Bpiintneld plana for aewar con
struction completed. - .
GreshAm 7000 bulkhead at
aouth side of Powell Valley road be
ing built.
Vernonla C. R Hoffman to build
stone tile business structure.
alonroe'a new $10,000 water sys
tem in operation.
Tourist Industry of Oregon pots
state a return conservatively esti
mated at 115.000,000 yearly.
L Grande lata $14,351. 88 street
Improvement contract.
BendV Incorporation of Bend Ho
tel company, which Is oreanlied for
purpose of erectlns botel building to
cost $250,000, completed.
La. Grande Uo man-Hicks Lum
ber company adding Improvements
Umber dock, and four-track dry
kiln also lOO-horsepower boiler
which will Increase steam capacity
to 500-horsepower.
Final lumber production figures
for 1923 show that Western Oregon
and western Washington estab
lished new record with cut of more
than 925,000,000,000 ft.
Corvallla As result of thrift cam
paign carried out among stjdents of
South school, 243 out of 268 stu
dents engaged in savings work.
Port Orford Trinity Dredging
Company aecurea options on 1000
acres land and begins prospecting for
platinum, gold, lrrldium and other
metala.
Hood River Bids for new build
ing for Butler Hanking Co. opened.
Ralnler's oldest store to have new
home aoon. .
Vernenla haa organized fire de
partment of (wo hoae companies.
More than 90 miles of forest roads
will -be constructed in Oregon this
year, at cost of $1,063,00.'.
iiarlbaldl Vyhltuey company alms
to double Its lumber production this
year.
Rainier $38,790 union high
school planned.
Establishment of Importing and ex
porting organization Involving
purchase of timber tracts In Eastern
Tillamook county cruising 800.000,-
000 It., presaging probable railway
development in Tillamook county, is
announced,
Astoria work to start on rehab
ilitation of Masonic temple.
l'ortland United States National
hank building to be built at corner
of Stark and Broadway and will
cost between $600,000 and $700,000.
Astoria to have new railroad de
pot. .
Portland $35,000 apartment
house to be erected on East 56th
and Sandy Boulevard.
Medford Highway from Medford
to Ruch, 11 miles, to be paved at
estimated cost of $143,000.
Coos. Bay--Record loading made
when Coos Ray Stevedoring company
loaded 440,000 ft. of lumber in eight
hours.
Eugene 25 building permits Is
sued this month, and total cost of
construction for period Is $85,750.
Marshfleld Novelties . made of
alder wood now being manufactured
by Pomeroy, Duncan and Vehl of this
ciuy. i. .
Eugene Masons to build $75,0.0
home.
Grants rass- Pacific Highway Dis
trict Improvement company, em
bracing 100 acres along Merlin Mark
et road and Pacific highway chart
ered by. state.
Klamath Faljs $60,000 recrea
tional building to be erected by the
Methodists. ...
Grants Pass Tentative plans. In
volving expenditure of $60,000 for
remodeling high school building sub
mitted.
Pendleton $300,000 spent by Pa
cific Power & Light Co. in bringing
new 66.000 volt line from Pasco to
this city.
Portland Residence building per
mits In excess of $1000, totaled $90,
70O for January.
Chlloquln to have street lights.
Portland $14,000 permit Issued
for erection of pumphousa for O. W.
& N. company. '
MUwaukle Preliminary plans be
ing made for establishment of new
union high school district In north
em part of Clackamas county.
Lebanon Lacomb oil well devol
nnment will be resumed soon.
Astoria Columbia . county will
spend half of Its market road money
this vear on improvement of link
road running between Clatskanle
and Mist.
50,000 deer estimated to be still
In Oregon forests.
Portland 100x100 ft. warehouse
of reinforced concrete construction,
routing $50,000 to be built in Alblna
district.
i o
BROCCOLI SEED FOR SALE
secured from 5 years of experiment
work are inciuaea in u.
The nature of brown-rot and re
ia.A i.mihlui natural condltlOUS
promoting and retarding growth, and
the control measures aim iui' "
. main tonics of the circular.
Thi. I. ifcn first material DUt Out on
brown rot in Oregon for nearly 16
years. The circular is wen wusiraicu
and like all station circulars it is
distributed free to citizens of Oregon
on request-
A quality cigarette
at a quantity price
aristocratic fiaror
at a democratic cost.
Buy magazines.
Library.
2c each. Fiction
Piles Are Absorbed
Never to Return
After years of patient, painstaking
effort on the part of a well known
doctor, a prescription has been found
that will actually heal Piles and ab
sorb them never to return.
No man or woman need suffer an
other hour with any discomfort, pain
or soreness arising from rectal
troubles Piles now that this won
derful prescription known as MOAVA
can be obtained for a moderate price
at any first class drug store on the
money back If dissatisfied plan.
You'll be amazed to see how quick.
ly it acts. Blessed relief often comes
In an hour; even In cases of long
standing with profuse bleeding, really
wonderful results have been accom
plished.
Simply ask Nathan Fullerton for a
small box of MOAVA SUPPOSI
TORIES, being careful to follow the
simple directions that cornea in each
box.
o
Special broccoli knives for 90 cents
each at Wharton Bros.
Classified Section
ALL NEW AD ON BACK Pa.CE
WANTED
1
WANTED Clean rags
view office.
at Newa-Re-
FOIt RENT-SI, rooTv-H
I prn.,oca,ioB-
WANTED SmaU aafe.
Roach. Tiller, Oregon.
Mrs. J. I.
(Associated Press Leased Wire.)
PIRMASEN'S, Bavarian Palatinate,
Feb. 14. Fourteen mutilated bod
ies have been recovered from the
ruins from the Bezlrksamt, or gov
ernment building, and two of "the
wounded died last night, bringing to
16 the total number of separatists
known to be dead as a result of yes
terday's massacre.
Forty separatists were Inside the
building when attacked. Seven of
the remaining 24 are In a receiving
hospital for treatment, some being
seriously wounded, but the others
aro unaccounted for.
Traffic over all Rhine bridges in
the palatinate has been stopped and
German police have been placed un
der the orders of the occupation
authorities. Persons who partici
pated In the attack on the Bezlrk
samt will be tried before a court
martial at Duesseldorf.
"Crabbin' at yer wife ia a dern
S'Oht safer than Jawin' at tha office
girl."
Not St Valentine imported seed.
Strain is about 10 daye later than
St. Valentine: heads self-protected:
curd snow white. The finest strain In
exlstenoe. Price per pound. $22.50.
per ounce. $1.50. Orders taken for any
quantity. Fred Schmidt. Dlllard, Ore
gon.
Zimerick in Portland
3. A. 7.im'rick left last evening for
I'onland whero he will spend a few
oaya I. ok In k' after business matters.
Why allow "niifn" ana urnffT,
whrrv breathing to torment yonr
False when quick relief follow
the ne of
CHAMBERLAIN'S
COUGH REMEDY
No Nsu-cotica
FARM roiNTKKS
Water In shallow spots on many
growth of the crop, and In some
rases drown It out entirely. This
lack of drainage can be temporarily
remedied often by opening up a
allow surface water to get auy.
Cost Includlnc work Is not great and
the Increase in the crop more than
pays It.
Orchard sanitation means the re
moval of sources of disease and in
sect Infestation frbm the nn-hird.
Mummied fruit and diseased or dead
twigs and branches should be cere
fully removed at pruning time. Tils
refuse together with the ordlna.y
primings fhould be destroyed by
brfrninK. The old leaves In the or
chard, which are an Important
source of disease, should be plowed
under before the trees begin to come
into leaf and Moom each year.
Prown-rot is the subject of ex
periment station rlrcular number 53
written by H. P. I'arxs. station
riant pathologist. The great loss of
stone trulls In Oregon last yetr
prompted Die publication of this
circular. Results and inforoialian
BERLIN, Feb. 14. Communist
disorders are reported from Stettin.
Dispatches received here say thut a
party of policemen was fired upon
from houses laat night, one of the
officers being wounded. The police
returned the fire, killing one and
wounding seven.
BER4.IX. Feb. 14. Six separatists
were killed at Radtierkhelm. a tiwn
of 7,000 inhabitants, yesterday In
an anti-separatist outbreak similar
to thnt at Pirmasens. The separat
ists refused to evacuate the town and
the Inhabitants stormed the head
quarters. French gendarmes intervened and
dispersed the crowd.
AMSTERDAM, Feb. 1 4. Reports
from Pirmasens. Kaiserlautern and
other centers In the palatinate state
thnt the disorders are continuing, and
It is feared a general uprising against
the separatists will break out today.
The French are remaining neutral,
the advices stat. but stopped traf
fic at the bridge over the Rhine
near Ludwigshafen to prevent Germ
ans from the non-occupied zone com
Irs In. to support the palatinate population.
Relieves Headache
A little Musterole, rubbed on fore
head and temples, will usually drive
away headache. A dean, white oint
ment, made with oil of mustard,
Musterole ia natural remedy with
none of the evil after-effects so often
Caused by " internal medicine."
To Mother: Musterole isnow
made in milder form for
babies and small children.
Ask for Children's MuiianU.
J5 65c in jars & tubes; hospital sue, $3.
BCTTEK THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
WANTED Men to cut wood, also to
alash brush. Boyer Bros. Phone
14F14. i
WANTED A good second hand Ford-
son tractor. Aauresa a. a- care
News-Review.
WANTED to' buy Good 4 to 6 gallon
milch cow. Address Cow, care News.
Review.
LOAN WANTED Have client desir
ing $1600.00 loan on real estate. Ex
cellent security. Want loan 2 to 3
yra. O. W. Young & Son. Phone 417.
FOR bpvt r.
msneo, with .. T
Hf ir . - . ill . -v
i-Houii,r---'
rurnlahed reason,'
Math... "Was
" -"mew -f
FOR RENT-ThTrlTrrr------
house, orchard- andV
west of Melrose p $
WANTED Experienced office girl
for temporary position, about 6
weeks. Must be good stenographer,
be able to do billing, checking, and
general work. Address Temporary,
care News-Review.
FORRENT-sToJ
land; river bottom, twow,
of railway station JS?.
Y or . June suit 7 "
Pigstoraaleat,?"0
ver. Myrtle rw 7?-HrK
T FORlALt
FOR SALE Dry lj iTr-l
K. Paris, PhonejM18- " M
WANTED TO BUY .OR RENT
from owner. Nice close In country
home, with about 5 acrea good land,
some fruit, would like modern 4 or
5 room bouse well located, not over
2 miles from Roseburg. Plenty of
good water. Must be priced right
with good terms. Please describe
carefully, Address R. R. 2., Box 118,
Medford, Oregon.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST Feb. 11, brown mackinaw. Re
turn to this office.
LOST Sack containing workman's
clothing. Finder return to this office.
LOST Friday, agate brooch, valued
as keepsake. Small reward, for it
turn to this office.
FOUND Setof "false teeth. Owner
may have same by calling at this
office, identifying properly, and pay
ing lor adv.
I
MISCELLANEOUS T
-f- i 1 1
OAR UWNEn laidi forget - to call
66 J when In kneed ot anto part.
Sarff'a Auto Wrecking Bouse.
WILL party who picked up canvas
wrapped bundle ot bed clothing,
near Dillard, Feb. 13, notify Lon
Dorman, Kelso, Washington, and re
ceive reward.
WILL TRADE For Roseburg proper
ty. 10 acres, It miles from Vancou
ver, Wash. Well fenced, good or-
. chard, fair buildings, priced right.
See or address Mrs. ft. L. Ferguson
Rt. 2, Box 44, Roseburg.
T FOR RENT T
ROOM FOR RBNT Reasonable.
Phone 240. lira. 9 to 6.
FOR RENT Large housekeeping
room. Adults only, 344 So. Jackson.
F0TTRENT Safety KposirToxes,
Roseburg National Bank.
FOR RENT Sleeping room, bath. 401
South Main Street.
FOR SALB-EseTr--
60c each. Phon, j70 "
FOR SALE Four NariiT; -J
blera. Phono i,Pw,5irar
- " V 1,
FOR 8ALE-Ff uSck-j-
Broa Phon. 1,1... ,w.
" .J iu 1 .
HAY FOR SALaTe3SC
rnona xn
FOR SAI.k' iim rr .
el-i J Goffer'
itOLL TOP desk anTTSrhr-J
cheap. Qulne. GoodrnVTi g
FOR SALEresarW
PreschernMelrose. Pooin'irn
WOOD FOR SALEsSM-y
fir hlnelr r-n..-.j W
-uIWBJ (JJ,
sea 4j.
FOR SALh-iiotorcvcIa. '."irJ
1923 model s. 2
Phone 38 jj I
FOR SALEAiT' i.i. ,.7,
horns. 1 venr ilH t.
. bur8 Kt. X. Box 0-14. (GlBttTi
GOOD LOOSE harfoTSTS
EL086 i?R0Sebnr- P-CCc
UUUB QX 4.0,
THOROUGHliRED Whit.-?!
Ro"k hatching eggs (taut.
W. R. Kinsel, Wilbur, OrmT
FOR SALE O. A. C. fiSJ
eggs. $1 per setting. Qood
veicn nay, $15 per lis.
or a, r. l. Betls.
FOR SALE Early Rose, ufT
gage Lifter seed potato el
100. R. T. Pierce, Eostbs, J
BUFF ORP1NUTOK8. ttuTZ
chlx, 15 th year. Creta saw
wanted. Fred A. Goff. Ha II
Roseburg. j
$2500FOR SALE $
rahch;-onTall Creek, lofehk
Hfll district Grant Cotaj.Sa,
plenty of running water iaa
timber enough to support feat
All fenced. About 75 tern
grain land. Six milei la to
City, county seat of Grutu.,
trade for small well Imprortoi
with suitable bulldinp a lap
Josephine or Jackson conn,
on. For information m a)
to Jesse W. Adamson, Til
or to the owner, M. M. tsm
Soldiers Home., Boiaa, kW
WRITES. COOLIE
. cXsaociated Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON. Feb. 14. Secre
tary Mellon, In a letter today to
President Coolldge declared unfound
ed the charges of Chas. H. Brewer,
department of justice attorney that
there had been bond duplications in
the bureau of engraving.
It also was announced that Major
Wallace Klrby of the Army Engineer
corps had been detailed today to act
as director of the bureau succeeding
Louis N. Hill, whose resignation has
been accepted.
LADY MUSCOVITES
PLAN SOCIAL SESSION
The Lary Muscovites will meet on
Friday evening at 7:30 in the ban
quet room of the Oddfellows hall,
and have planned a very Interest
ing session which will draw a large
attendance. A program has been
planned for the first tut i
evening, and later rollorixIM
slon of Phlletarian Lodre,
which meets on the ume mil
the members will be tnrt'ea k
ladles to a grab bag and
Five cents will be caargefl i
rrab baa-, and ten centa 1
luncheon of sandwichea and "Sj
The money raised will
the Lady Muscovites to tot"!
expenses of their orgaiiaiia
they charge no dues.
EUGENE GUARDSME!
WIN BASKETBALL I
The Roseburg J.auo "
basketball team went don
... .... . l . V....V. r.tfMtl
eat oeiure inw u. -etball
tosaers, In a hotly
game played at the Armor?
night. The score was 2i
Eugene boys were lam -j
and the Roseburg tf J
to stop their accurate bart
ing. From start to . ; .
was close ana ui '"-"ut(t
spectators were treated to bj
tnrnis.. can - .-je
and kept the game
rapidly, rono-, .
t al guardsman provided s "-i
it the Palace of Sweau Wj
COATS!
Smart new Coats for sport, motor
and general wear. Exquisite fabrics
that give warmth without weight are
used in their development, and the
new plaid and blocked patterns have
a prominent place in this display.
They're new, they're chic, they're
inexpensive.
$19.00 $25.00 $29.00
iKcMARKSBURY
' Ladles Apparel