ROSEBURO N-WS-REVIEW, SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 192
PAGE TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
Issued Daily Except Sunday
B. W. 11ATKS
I1ERT Q. BATES..
Dally, per year, by mail
1'resideDt and Man-iier
Secretary rreurer
SUBSCRIPTION RATES .
' X (Ml
1 uu
Z- -oU
ii ..... i ....
TkMiiv. nix monthB. by ma.L
Uaily, thre monU-n, by mail
la month, by mail-
itaiiv hv carrier. Der month..
Weekly Newe-Kevlew, by mall, per year
B Y BERT G. BATES
T
AT cor
gang, so be there will bella and T
no bull. The matter of the state
? .T!S. MT, 13 , TT. u.. to, pbiir.iM
The AtliKiai r.. - .,,,,; , tli-r.le .rtaited In tni. l'-i';
1 -' ."'- - V,, ,,,,. retiuMUntlun UI -pen-.
and lo all local mn puuu.u-u
of -II newt
..... ,-, i. ,h ,,i office at Jloseburg,
fcnteied a second , ctaM i matter ...y j r ,
Uregoa, UUUtrr iu v
DIRECT BY MAIL ADVERTISING TABOOED.
Successful big business concerns are resorting to newspaper
and magazine advertising to stimulate sales or promote travel.
Among those who recognize in printer's ink the great stimulus to
business activity are the railroads, and right now three of the
transcontinental lines with terminals in the Pacific Northwest
are doing some wonderful advertising concerning the advantages
found in the states of Oregon and Washington. The Burlington,
Northern Pacific and Great Northern Railway companies are
using newspapers, farm journals, magazines and periodicals ex
clusively to bring people to the Pacific Northwest. These big
railway lines have selected twenty of the best mediums in the en
tire country for this "broadside" of information, and the com
bined circulation of these twenty publications is 12,965,000 with
every issue. No direct-bynail schemes to get in touch with the
raveling public are entertained, because the expense to begin
with is prohibitive, and secondarily experience has demonstrated
that the reader cannot be reached successfully and universally by
any other method than through the columns of legitimate public
cations. This attitude of the railways is a splendid tribute to the
value and effectiveness of newspaper advertising. Along this
Knme line of nrottress is the recent action of the Standard Oil
company in ordering all of its bill boards throughout the entire
rountrv dostroved. The Standard Oil people are, nowever, ecu
tinuous and consistent users of newspaper space, and it pays or
ihpv would not snend thousands of dollars annually for publicity,
The go-get-'em spirit is the keynote of commercial activities of to
day, and newspaper spice is acknowledged as one of the greatest
known factors that makes for success.
o-
The Oregon Voter says of Gus C. Moser. republican candi
rtntA for the senate from Multnomah county: "Gus C. Mosher can
rightfully be said the watch-dog of the treasury. His attention
to details is marvelous considering the pressure under which he
works." Then you have the opinion of Mr. Mosher's opponent,
one George V. Joseph, also of Multnomah county, who aspires to
a seat in the Oregon senate, and in his announcement to the pub
lic says: "I have served several terms in the senate with Gus C.
Mosher, and consider that he practices his profession and plays
politics with relation to legislative matters, and for that reason
I wish my candidacy to be especially intended as in opposition to
him." Here you have two very different opinions in relerence to
Mr. Mosher's fitness for the office to which he aspires. How
ever, we opine the Voter's recommendation of Mr. Mosher is more
nearly correct than that of his opponent. At any rate, Gus is a
Likeable fellow, a hard worker, and we don't blame any senator
for doing a few odd jobs on the side to keep body and soul to.
gether, regardless of the statement of Mr. Joseph. This great
old state pays a fabulous wage to its senators and representatives
some $3 per day and really, when a fellow takes this remun
eration into consideration the taxpayer gets pretty good value
for his money a lot of new laws for a penny a throw.
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
In case you've
Been sprinkling
The lawn all week
And the meter haa
Been workin'
Overtime we would
Suggest that you
Limit the plunge
Tonight to a
Sponge bath.
DUMBELL DORA THINKS
Cascarets don't belong to the union
because they work at night.
John Farrlngton says the spooners
,k -iii-na ouahta close their inur
flers when goin' up on Overlook after
t. o'clock at nlaht. John thinks
there's no use In love's young dream
registering a snore.
a inrk of Muscovites left for
Crania Pass today where they will
heck. Others took their wives
along.
fe
lt l rumored that Gloria Swanson
is afraid to trust herself on the Ant-
i.n t.m tomorrow niaht wltn ine
Blue Devil orchestra and we hardly
think that it is any place for a hum
ming bird. ,
&
Ye -d. flivvered out to Harry Win
eton's broccoli patch this a. m. and
watched him whack the leavea off'n
a bunch of the vegetable and we
wisht we had a sharp knife at home
like that to cut bread. I
.
The Portland Beavers are getting a
clench on the cellar pennant.
The only chance some folks have of
dying aa an upright man io be
nung from the ena ot a rope.
(Associated Prem Iase4 Wire.)
ri.EVFl.AVD. Anrll IS. A eirl
r it nnkA Imtilnrinely Bt me
painter wVa was Inscribing upon a
rfnnr Renn Mlean National
Pun vn , Inn Cni-mittee C.eveland,"
and asked respectfully, soraewuai
falntlv. hut in her best business
voice, "Have you a position for
Blennm nher?'
While the dumfounded slRn
n.lnier strurfled for a reply the
Kirl. disheartened by his silence,
-nt awjiv with riroonlng head.
She was the first of a long series
now far from concluded, of appli
cants for what they term work on
h i-.iria" of the neoubllcan Na
tional Convention which Is to be
held here In June. Some of them
picture It as an exciting adventure,
as an opportunity to be associated
with blsr men. or as the threshhold
of a career. Many are less dial'
than tho ctrf who bean It.
Six to ten typists a day souRht
nnalllnni with the lOCSl COmmlU
from mid-December until late Feb
ruary, and applications are sun
earning In. Other applicants seek
work as Daces and clerlis, ana
woman of standing in her commun
ity, active ln politics, writes:
wnnlH even ha hanov to be a mes
senger boy."
A young college graduate, ap
parently discontented as a teacher
In a small high scnooi, wrue iu
he is not particular what kind of
work is assigned him "just so It
furnishes me the opportunity to ob
serve and learn." Ha explains, "My
chief interests always have been
politics, government and law."
One man volunteers In this fash
ion: "Feeling that as an Individual
Republican It should he a matter ot
duty that we should feel It an ob
ligation to tender our service In
whatever capacity we might he used
to further, the Interest of the con
vention, I ra pleased to say I am
at your service."
LEGION MEETS TUtsuat
An important session, too,
ll
ranventton wlil Be aiscusseu. t
Bring along a new member.
There's a lot of the boys who
haven't yet signed tip. Thoy
ought to be with us. At tho
armory next Tuesday night.
4 . FOR SALE
. T
4 New 1924 Hupmobllo touring
car at wholesale cost. Glenn U.
Taylor, Service Oarage.
J
In which voters wrote In names of
their choice.
A majority of lemocratic voters
did not signify any preference, as
any preference expressed would not
be binding on delegates to the na
tional convention.
Senator Walsh of Montana and
Senator Underwood of Alabama, re
ceived a few votes and some voters
wrote In the names of President
Coolidge. Hiram Johnson, La Fol
lette aud others.
o
This Is a Studebaker year.
Dine at,
Sunday, ApraJs55' '
ANNUAL CLEAN UP
TV,- Annual riean T'n of the City Of
The sand lot ball teams were all out n - ha. k.,,- fixed for April
today stagin some big league games 1Jth A lr.,h and everyone is urged
and many a Maw watched cob webs', -..i,- . thorough cleaning this
grow on the lawn-mower,
Aggie Pitchford and Finis
The problems of national and international relations may be
solved, but one great question remains unsettled, and that is as
to how women can carry their money safely. The constant re
ports of thefts of purses and handbags from the ladies shows
what a difficult matter this i3. . It is no joke for many women
whose money is snatched by smart thieves who operate in crowds
Jocose men advise their women relatives to cany their valuables
in their stockings after the good old fashioned way. Some of
them have secure and impregnable retreats concealed within their
underpinning, but which are reached only after convulsive strug'
gles aud some embarrassments. It is pretty hard, while wo
men's clothes are built as now, for them to find any place of con
cealment that will be as secure and inconspicuous as a man's in
side coat pocket. They would better not carry much cash around,
and they should hang on to their handbags with an iron grip.
Dillard
year and assist the City Beautltui
campaign.
Ail rubblRh snoum oe put in
RADIO
PROGRAMS
From Pacific Coast Stations
Li
North Jackson and Douglas Strttt.
MENU
SOUP
Puree of Tomato
Fresh Crab Cocktail 13c '
RELISHES
10c . Celery 15c
SALADS
Shrimp 50c " Crab so.
FISH
Fillet ot sole. Tarter sauce
Dill Pickles
were seen together on the main stem i or boxes convenient ior naiiming nut-day
and when the Juvenile cop and placed so It can be picked up with-
the town constaouie git togemer oui uuuuic.
there's sure to be some skull-duggery Your cooperation is requested.
0n foot N- R1CL' Maor-
Things hain't the same i
town since Harry Pearee's
Slood Joint closed up.
A bird who needs a hair cut on the
chin dropped into our sanctum today
and told us that he didn't see no use
in beautifying noseburg 'cause rt Just
sorta riled things up and caused extra
work and judgin' from the grease on
the front of the guy s vest he nasn i
taken the trouble to tuck a napkin
Into his neck for nigh onU forty
years.
Mayor Nap Rice found a weed In
his lawn one day last week and
just recovering.
On acct. of tho bright color of the
- mm police .
CHIEF IS REMOVED
Radio KFI, Earl C. Anthony, Inc.,
Los Anceles. (496 meters.)
April 12 4:45-12 midnight. News,
InBtrumentul programs and orches
tras. Radio KPO, Hale Brothers, Inc. San
Francisco. (426 meters.)
April 12 2:30-3:30 ' p. m. Syl Bur
kenrood. bass and J. H. Colet, pianist
in matinee musicalo. 8-12 midnighL
Art Weidner's orchestra and KPO
trio in regular Saturday evening fea
ture program of dance music at Fair
mount hotel.
Radio KGW, The Oregonian, Port
land, (492 meters.)
April 123:30 p. m. Children's program.
Radio KHJ, The Times, Los An
geles. (3D5 meters.)
April 128:10 p. m. Program pre
senting Mrs. Norman Hassler, so
prano, Norman Hassler, baritone;
Eleanor Sleeth, violin and Clarence
Kellogg, pianist.
Radio KGO, General Electric Com
nanv. Oakland. (312 meters.)
Anrll 12 8 D. m. SoroptlmUt club
of Oakland; 10 p. m. SL Vrancls Ho
tel, San Francisco, orchestra.
Win, ik .
Chicken 60c
ENTREES
Breaded Veal Cutlets, Country Cravy
Chicken Fricassee. Egg Dumplines
Boiled Fresh Tongue, with Hot Slaw
sirioin up saute
SPECIALS TO ORDER
Grilled Eastern Sirloin Stanley
Veal Chops Saute, Hunter Style
Chipped Beef Omelette (3 esgs)
Y Not Special Steak Bordelaisse
Orange Fritters, Caramel Sauce ...
Hot Parker House Rolls
VEGETABLES
Mashed Potatoes -trin. Bw, .
ROASTS ' .
Leg of Pork, Dressing
Prime Ribs of Beef, Au Jus
Leg ot Mutton, with' Apple Jelly
...J...
DESSERT
Assorted Pies 10c per cut
(Axsoclated Press Leased Wire.)
ATLANTA, April 12. Chief of Po
lice James L. Beavers was found
guilty on two couts early today by
the police committee and removed
fioin office, although he was acquit
ted on a third count, which charged
him with aiding in procuring evi
dence for a divorce case In connection
iwith the recent arrest of Mrs. Asa
G. Candler, wife of the minionalre
.. i- i- ,k. r-i d. h- sort arinK. manuiaciurer. ue-vvio
decided to eliminate the cluster lightjwas found guiliy of neglect of duty
posts near that structure. and swearing falsely.
jj, Beavers announced that he would
x r" X 'seek a writ of clrtlrioao today to re-
' Our kid brother-was on the main ; ,,, to offic(. untll hig case can be
ara0 loaay wearin unmncr one "" ,..,,, bv the court.
BENEFIT DANG
Saturday Night, April 12
At, the ARMOM
ties..
XXX
The shin dig artists
will hold
The charges were filed against
Beavers on March 25th by Edward H.
lnnian, chairman of the police com'
pow wow at the armory tonight withimIttee and he was suspended from ot
Harlew Watson acting as refe?e. ..J flee the same day. He specifically
fc sai was accused ot failing to make perl-
Little Dumbell Dora ventured downiodlcal nspections ot beats as requir
on the Waterfront today and some- d by law and swearing falsely to a
one spit In her eye. She put on her pauper's oath to evade court costs in
ononi hoover and mart, her wav 1 former ouster proceedings against
up Cass street without assistance.
XXX
him.
BROCCOLI SEED FOR SALE
we buy end sell everything In fur
niture at Powell's Second Hand Store.
OLSON INTERESTS TO
DRILL WELL AT DRAIN
The Olson oil interests, who are
drilling test wells in Cottage Grove
Medford, Eugene, have turned their
attention to this section of the state
and are trying to lease 10,000 acres
of land in the vicinity west of Drain,
says the Drain Enterprise., The first
well will bej drilled within, a year afte
the 10.000 acres have Deen Bignea
up. The leases appear very iavor-
able to the land holder ana iney
agree to drill a well on every hundred
acres within six months artcr tnenrstj
well blows In. The first well must go ,
to a depth of 3,000 feet.
David Olson, who claims he has
instruments that can locate oil, is
much impressed with the possibilities
of oil in this section. The landowners j
stand with everything to gain and,
nothing to lose as all the money will .
be furnished. i
Mr. Currin of Sunnyside and Wm.
I Moore are arranging the leases for
ine uison isros.
A number of attempts have been
made at various times to (IrilJ for oil
here but were never completed. This
leads many old timers to believe
there is oil here.
GIVEN BY
OREGON NATIONAL M,
Good Music
Admission JMTbu-1
I
Speaking of foreign immigration we see no good reason for
any excitement over the fact that all foreign nations are very
anxious to .stock this country up with their subjects. Our concern
should he to protect our own individual interests regardless of
what meets the approval of foreigners. In other words they
should have no hand in making laws that belong solely to Ameri
ca. I nclo bam can Handle tne loreign immigration prooiem very
nicely without any advice from those who are deliberate in their
aims to override this country. A very tight and drastic immigra
tion law is the crying need of the I'nited States for many years to
conic.
Oregon is fearful of the foot and mouth disease entering this
state and means are now being employed to fight the epidemic by
placing an embargo on California vegetables and disinfecting all
automobiles coming into this state. The seriousness of t'i? con-
sequences of the disease getting a foothold in Oregon calls for r
drastic action.
o
Governor Pierre has issued a proclamation urging everyone
to attend. the ojieiung game of baseball to be played at Portland,
adding that "the league is one of the greatest assets of the slate."
Play ball.
o
Tin) old town is taking on a lot of pep and ginger. You'll
have to hurry to keep up with the march of progress.
o
Some people are always there at the start but never witness
the finish.
Not f . Valentin imported seed.
Strain Is about 10 days ' later than
. Yalentiue: heads self -protected;
curd mow white. The finest strain In
fi.i.lnnM T ' t-i . . i, ii f.mt " r I t OO
A guy with holes in his sox hates ' 0rJer fQr .y'
See our guaranteed electric ranges,
$10 down. Hudson Electric Store.
Oxfords.'
quantity. Fred Schmidt, Dillard, Ore
gon.
r-1 r- t- l- r- I niiMMI n
m:v
rrrn TaM Wire.)
YOHK. April 12. The Da-
; ls nip rommtto'e of the 11. S. ljwn
I TMum association today took the
first step toviird defene of the in
: ti'riiational tram trophy this yrsr
whi n it animtmriM the selection of
a S'liind of 1 T ranking Mrs as el
igible for the 1'.'24 American team.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
S. Wiatli'-r iturenu. local rffire.
Kosebui g. Oregon, 24 hours ending 5
n. m.
Precipitation In Ins. and Hundredths
Ik-hisl temperature ye-leniay . f ii
l.owesl t-'inper:iture last lviht.. A'l
Precipitation last .1 hours Oi
Tcul pieiip. Klnce first nioteh. .51
Normal pieiip. for this month.. .ts
Total prccip. from Sept. 1, i
to ilnt 1 9 I
Aer. pit-dp. from St p:. 1. lTT. 2
Total ihf.eiency from Sept. 1.
;::; l--7- j
.cr.iKc procipilutlon for tfi vet f
seasons (ScpiiMiilier to May.
In
i'air
(Associated Trass leased Wire.)
OMAHA. April 12. W. O. MAdoo
! was a favorite among Nelirka
i democrats who expressed a prrfer
, euro for presiil.'iit in lust Tuesday's
primary, available returns' of dem
ocratic presidential preference in-
In tiTiO precincts, a few more than
one third of the state, McAdoo pol
led -5M votes, while hlj closest
competitor. (Invernor Charles ltrysn
of Nebraska ha,l 3S7 votes. Third
was W. J. Itrynn. with 3H6 VOL'S,
two more than Henry Ford.
(ion rnor A I Smith of New York
was firth wlih US.
There were r,o candidates for the
democratic nomlnational on the
Nebraska l'allot but s.ace was lelt
nchisive) 314( H -
r toui.M 'iml S,rf.,l.iv. t v
WILLIAM HELL, OUiTer. "-'i
! CHICHESTER SPILLS
sjw I'MI- iK Ilr4 --t Umt4 rt.iiAV
lor m je
rri.-lJ ( rl 111 .1 III
IAMitU KM AMI I'lLKr
wm -i lVsL S-ftrt. A:v kfl 9
SOLD BT Dil-Glili "tRi KIR
CH AMPION Wrestling Match
BILLY EDWARDS
Who won the Llpht Heavyweight fhaniplonshtp d the B
Ted Thj e in Tort land on April -V3.
RALPH HAND, Cottage Grow u
30 Minutes of Wrestling Two Load Ma
4 ROUNDS OF BOXING
Padelf ord vs. Roy Jacobs
Tickets on Sale at the EaKle t'isar Store mW
tc a , r.nttnoe Grove, ts-r
l uesoay, (,ru i-, , -----b-
i ir- -
i!iai,i S2.20 Reserved
r.onei-,,1 "' S1.10 Children
For Easter Day
a Lovely Bouquet
Send a Floral thought for
Easter Morning. We have
a beautiful array of Lil
lies, Carnations and in
numerable glorious flow
ers for your choosing
There Is Nothing So
Fitting as a Floral
Gift for Easter.
THE FERN
Phone 240
almost twl- the far
Uoldon Bantam, l W'V " u frf ;
perlor In evfry r-spect. r' v,Uo
carry row. of doP. J-f""" '
k.rneli. set close on the ob- .,,.
K has no poer for market tablf. ci
or dryln, and any Kardener he MBlj
this corn on the market
better sale, and better P'""- , lm.
W. carry the exclusive "f 'very
proves! strain and are improiln
Tear.
We have received i ''.',;- Trp:"" 1 I !,;,'.
or mis torn. "T1" Vtk on our v ' III i ,,
i'lirW dlrt lrcmX n:,! ,
jT ib-fsic; pviiiid. $ - -