Roseburg news-review., May 13, 1924, Page 2, Image 2

0
ROSEBURO WEW8-REVIEW. TUrSPAV. MAY 13, 14-
A fit! "WO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
Issued Dally Except Sunday
li. W. WATKS -
BERT U. liATKS-
..rrealileut and Manager
..Secretary-1 reaaurer
Lutered w .econd class matter Way 17. I'JZU. l the poj : of lice lit Kusebur,
Onion. under the Act of Marcb 2. !.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Ually. per year, by mII
Vmily, six months, by mail
Ijaily, Uiree mouths, by mii
Iim'Iv. ainala month, by mall-
Hally. by currier, par month
Weekly Newt-Itevlew, by mU. per year
44.00
.0o
. l.oo
. .6"
too
pmm
P8CKMS
j BY Bf7 JBATCS !
RADIO
PROGRAMS
From Pacific Coat Stations
UrmtMir f AtWie I'M-.
- . .. . 1- I. filial Vfflv antUlt-( to LIU
uv for rpuMl atlori
:i-fM-d In ItiU Vlrr,
ubiiBbr4 hiwln. All rit.u tit ropubUcailuo of vli
mo rt-B-rvd,
KObEBUHU, OrlfUON. TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1924.
PERSISTENT ADVERTISING.
If a traveling salesman were asked what was the first prin-.
ciple for success in his business, he might say that it was to call
on the trade regularly and often. A salesman might not be so
polished or fluent as his cometitors, but if he was "Johnny on
the Spot," if he managed to get around about twice as often as
his rivals, he would pick up a lot of business. A prospective cus
tomer might feel that its lines were all right and that they did not
care to upset their previous business arrangements to deal with
this fellow.- Dut if the new man was right on deck twice as often
as the other fellows, there would be times when his personal so
licitation would land an order that was lying around loose wait
ing for some one to pick it up. And onre concerns got to dealing
with him, they would keep on and frequent calls would strengthen
the habit of buying of him. The business world appreciates and
responds to the enterprise of the man who solicits business per
sistently. jThis is one of many reasons why newspaper adver
tising brings such splendid returns. Its solicitation is more reg
ular and frequent than other forms of salesmanship. The aver
age person will be likely to see an advertisement in a newspa
per much more frequently than he or she sees the display in a
store window. The newspaper advertisement is seen at hours!
when people are at leisure and can read and think about it, while
the show window display is apt to be seen when people are in a
hurry and can't stop to consider it. The effect of advertising
thon, is to keep up a constant solicitation. The persistence with
which it calls attention wins interest. Just as the salesman who
calls over and over again is likely eventually to make many per
manent customers, so the public almost invariably follows the
suggestions given by the persistent advertiser.
' o
DISRESPECT FOR THE PAST.
Young people have always looked at the views of their elders
with some disapproval or contempt. This tendency is more mark
ed than ever before. Tho young people of this day are as a rule
better educated than tho former generation. Many of the ideas
to which tho older crowd cling are regarded by the young folks
as completely obsolete and out of date.
When you get into a crowd of the more thoughtful of these
young folks, you will be impressed with the sweeping condemna-j
tions that they utter upon established institutions. Many of the
more radical want a kind of general smash, so that the human
race can start new and build better in.HituLions and customs.
That is about what happened in Russia. The misery to which
that country has been reduced through such destructive attack is
a warning that evolution is better than revolution.
Where institutions have lived for many years; it is a sign
that in spite of their faults, they have in the main fitted the facts'
of human nature. Yet it will be a great mistake if the older gen
eration fail to show a reasonable response to tho demand of the
younger element for great changes in the methods of society. j
The churches talk too much about creeds, too little about hu
man brotherhood. The government is run too much for the pol
iticians and too little for the peopio. There is too much grasping
for money in the business world, too little of honest service, both
on the part of capital mid the part of labor. So one could go
through all forms of human effort.
That dtK's not mean that those institutions should be swept
out of sight. lHit the modem world must realize that great
changes arc coming. People must not become so comfortable in
their sheltered nooks, that they resist the vision of youth for a
nobler and more generous future.
o
U ' notable fact that in spite of the tremendous impor-
i.imi-oi me ivcciu i.oiman elections, the iu.n.1.. r.r., .!..., .i.;..
fateful contest with much apathy. Thereby thev show that they
have not made much progress yet i, the art of "self government
A country's fitness for self government depends on the interest
the people take in politics. It is sometimes argued in the fnited
States that people should be forced by f,ms or other penalties to
vote. Put when a person habitually fads to vote, he .shows -i I uk
of interest which often proves that he is r.ot qualifud to vote in
tclhgontly. Probr.biy tho I est way ,s to let him l..n.. .,...,! .....i.
in business and after the
grow a mut-
Get him
cash,
All by the time he can
tache.
Let him forget he wii ever a boy.
make gold hit god and Its jingle nil
Joy.
Keep him a hustling and clear out of
breath.
Until he wins nervous prostration
and death.
ifcJC
Looks like rain but as yet we hain't
seen no aqua pura.
I
The little strawberries are fast die
appearing but hot dawg the big
ones!
Dork Djy got some advertitin' at
the opry house last eve.
-J. 4
Mister Goo w.is on the main stem
h?lf undressed this a. m. he forgot to
his djily rose.
fc i
I The Copco fei!er ara daubm' green
i paint on the telephone poles along
,!,e n-nn stem Mils week and the
i strawberry committee is makm" an
time US he Wakes 111) to his o n self il. ..., . i I : . , . " '"oit to have Muter Ness paint the
ur.i. i ... I.: , . " I P"
" '!""". ""en ier c!l!,:ei,lp .y intelligent reading.
-o .
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
The night cop wi
Drousin' around
The main stem early
This a. m. when
He taw the
Village postman
Coming down the drag
Wearin' hit gray uniform
And he took a thot
At him and the
Letter carrier ducked
And yelled
"Wotinell't the matter?"
And the con laid,
"Gosh !rn,
I thought you
Was a Confederate
Soldjer."
DUMBELL DORA THINKS
Th?t a twitch engine It a thrething
machine.
Ditt. atty. Cordon and Carl Wlm
berly were havin' an argument up on
the top floor of the First State and
Savings Bank bldg. today and It end
ed up this way:
Guy: "Say ya big etiff, I'm goin'
down and taKe on some hot groceries.
Come around after while and look In
the window and watch me eat.' '
Carl: "What's the use doin' that?
I'll just stick my head out the window
and litten to you." '
o
Little Dumbell Dora la in the deptht
of despair today and we had to give
her a coupla thott In the arm to
make her map out of it. Her vote
yesterday stood:
Dumbell Dora SO
And today It ctandc:
Dumbell Dora SO
And. that's why Dora it jutt about
ready to wear a railroad tie at a
tavnlier and take a plunge in the tepid
waters of the So. Ump.
Don't give up Dora, ye ed. still
maintains that you're in the race to if
May 13 -3::o P- m. St. FraneU
hotel orchestra, San Krancisco,
Kermln Cardona, conducting: 8 p.
ui. Hooth TtarklnKton's r'y "Seven
teen:" music by Arion Trio; 10 p.
m.-l a. in. St. Krau'-'s hotel da:ice
with Henry Hulstead rcliestra play
in by telephone from San Fran
tlno. May 14. 3 p. ni. Snort musical
program. Addrens by r-nrcsc'itative
of Cora L. Williams Institute for
Creative Education: 4-5: SO p. m.
St. Francis hotel concert orchestra.
San Franciaco, Fermln Cardona
leading.
RADIO. KGW, TTie Oregonian.
Portland. Ore.. 492 meters.
May 14 12:30 p. concert
Darby'a orchestra of Cotillion hall;
S d. m. concert by Orulieut male
SEE THESE CAR BARGAINS
Yet, wo have several used cam .
T . ... .... will e I as
w on naiiii
4 low as I". p, r week.
KAl'P DltO'l HKIta
( asa and 1'ine Streets
i
. i
EX-KMSER M WIFE
GB 10 SILESIA
f orlHt-fl t'rex I.rai. d Wire.)
NKW YOllK. May 13. Former
KnUer Ullheliu of German und
I Princess Herniate, liin wife, left
I Doom today for :iaabr. Silefia. os
I tensibly to spend a vacattion with
I Hernone't children, according to a
wireless report broudoast from
Xauen, Germany, and picked up by
! fc t-n.l- ll'nclil (tint iiAttina.
chorus; 10 p. m. dHtiee inu-.c u, , BUe (oda.
George Olncn's Metropolitan or-, Jf report la true the Cerman
chestra. Hotel Poriland. lnt.rmls-j vernnlPnt nas r,.Vered its policy
slon voleal selection by o"1"" toward Wllhelm llohenzollern us
RADIO KFI. F.arle C. Anthony, Inc., j tha aU1(lg ripea,cdIy havo been as
l.oa Arujelet, 4 meters. Lured that the former Kaiser would
quartet. . I nut be allpwed to enter German ter-
.Vlay 13-4:4r,-5:45 p. m. news . rj,0 sueSia Is one of the most
bulletins; 6: 45-7:30 p. m. Tocal con-I monarchist sections of the
Reich.
Wllhelm has not been In Germany
since he fled to Holland.
cert; 8-9 p. m. Ambassador-iiax
Fisrher'a Coooanut Grove orchestra;
-10 p. m. Kxamlner concert; 19-11
p. m. Da.- Meany nisht.
May 14 4:4r-.1:45 P- m. news
bulletins; :45-7:30 p. m. Mck Har
ris detective stories and concert; 8-
9 p. m. Kvenlng Herald concert; 9-
10 p. m. Kxamlner concert; 10-11 p.
m. Hollywood Community orches
tra; 11-12 p. m. Amba.ssndor-Mux
Fischer's Cocoanut Grove orchestra.
RADIO KPO. Hale Brothers, Inc.,
San Francisco. 4;'3 meters.
May 13 1-2 p. m. Rudy Eclger's
Fairmount hotel orchestra; 2:30
3:30 p. m. matinee of Welsh music
under direction of Teddy I'hllipps;
8-10 p. m. Program by Elwood Hart,
pianist; 10-11 p. m. Max llrudfield's
Palace hotel band.
May 14 1-i p. m. Rudy Selg
er't Fairmount hotel orchestra;
2:30-3:30 p. m. Max liradtield't Pal
ace hotel band.
i LETTERS FROM THE
Wanted Dry Cascara bark. We
pay hishest prices. Berger's llargaln
Store.
J
win and If necessary we'll mortgage
our typewriter to put you over. ,
The Oakland Gobblers are goin' to
stags a 4th of July turmoil this year
and have already requested Dumbell
Dora to act as Goddess of Liberty.
e8
CERYBODY 0TEP
Hurry the baby at fast as you can.
Hurry him, worry him,, make him a
man.
Off with hit baby clothes, get him in
pants.
Feed him on brain foods and make
him advance.
Hustlt him, toon at he't able to walk,
Into a grammar school; cram him
with talk.
Fill hit poor had full of figuret and
facta.
Keep on a-Jamming them' In till it
crack a.
Once boyt grew up at a rational rate,
Now we develop a man while you
wait.
Rush him throuah colleae. compel
him to grab
ui every known tub ect. a d n and a
dab.
OREGON AORICl'LTl'RAL COL
I.F.GE, CORVALLIS. May 13.
Esther Nichols of Roseburg Is on
the O. A. C. co-ed rifle team which
won all matches this year from
which returns were received. The
first match, with University of Cali
fornia, resulted in 911 points for O.
C. against 7fi5 for the opponents.
The O. A. C. girls made 908 points
to 889 for 1'niverslty of Nevada and
4C5 to 444 for the Connecticut Agri
cultural college.
The team has been more success
ful this year than ever before, al
though It did not enter so many
Editor News-Review: Your editorial 1 matches as formerly. In charge of
lilt? uiuiiiit-a nun ijit'uieuum Jlillulll
It. C. Sander, assistant professor of
military science and tactics. Four
teen co-eds comprise the team.
"In all the world,
no coffee like this!"
The first savory sip of Hills Bros. Red
Can Coffee invariably calls forth some
such spontaneous remark. It is wonder- .
ful coffee. That's why the coffee-critical
West calls it The Recognized Standard. .
That taste-teasing aroma is but the ,'
promise of a matchless flavor to follow
the flavor that has made "Red Can" the
pridef ul coffee of the West. ' We lock the
flavor in vacuum to preserve its freshness .
always. '
With all its high quality, Hills Bros.
Coffee is not high-priced. It is econom
ical to buy and economical to use.
Plills Bros., San Francisco. ,
HILLS BROS COFFEE
PEOPLE
MR. MARSTERS OUGHT TO i
GET HANDSOME VOTE !
of yesterday called attention to the
candidacy of A. C. Marsteis for the
office of delegate to the national re
publican convention. Douclas county
ouulit to give Mr. Marsters a hand- Orders taken for broccoli nlants.
some vote. At there are seven dele- grown fvom imported seed. J4 per
gates from the slato at large, I would thousand. 10,000 up, $3.75. Fred
like to suggest six other names of ! Schmidt, Dillatd. Ore.
good republicans, who are entitled to
our voles, making seven delegates at
huge as follows: A. C. Marbters, A. J.I
Johnson of llenton county; Fannie I
Kay liishop of Marion county;
Charles II. Carey, R. S. Farrell and j
Henry Waldo Coe, of Multnomah'
county; G. C. Fulton of Clatsop coun
ty. EEPflll.ICAN.
In the Original
Vanium-Paci which
ittfi thi coffct jreth.
SAYS .Mil. IIAII.KY K.NOKl ll
HIS yl KSTIOX KM'lltEI.Y
Editor News Review: I notice that
lr. C. II. Ilalley Ignored my ques
tion entirely. I will repeat the '
(leery why C. H. Ilalley was nllow-i
ed a reduction of $900 in 192:1 and
ms neiKhhors with orchards and;
ami oi line vaiui' was not reduced
accordingly. Now Mr. F. I.. Calkins !
s:iys that he made the reduction be
cause C. 11. Hailey's orchard had
been pulled out. Now Mr. Ilalley
in rcsard to Mr. Rochester not be
ing invited to speak to the Pomona
at Green, I am informed by the
Granger who carried the Invitation
that the Lecturer, Mrs. Winston sent
the invitation through hint. Mr.
Editor, all 1 ask Is a square deal.
Yours for the truth.
WM. J. HODGE.
o-
l'red Recce of Melrose was in the I
city yesterday transactinR business I
for the Melrose country club. j
SUFFERED PAIN
i
I
km
r m i in i mm i
1 4 '11 1,1 u. i I 151 I
; 1 1 fiKji
! i 111
1924. Hill BrfM.
IS
1 hos. I.. Kay, . rrcv.osly m rvcl this Mato fr cisht vvai
nMatc tivsi,ror. is a taMluLuo t tho n ininjr pnmarv dtvtion
f..r the iM-mmattoM fur the fn,inft Iikv. Mr. Kav U-m,V
MTvihjf u state ttvastmr as i tho l,-Kislaturo for 5,-xVn tonn.
is a ,,u:. of vi.lo li:.i,., a,ul has many inomis i tins
m-ii urn ..ni, nrv KiMUg linn U!r . lippovt, aiul
l, in. .-.a i , i ... ,1... r,
.i.iii iiaiu iu m iiic in i ire t.i
the i-nn! i.l, !!('( Ml ttoem f u
cs red.
The cail,dat.-s viil all rrt up
t Creek Saturday a. m. for tr.J
purpose of tpi,nin' how it all hap
peei. r
Mrs. Jahr Finally Relieved by
Lydia El. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound
TToTwd I.ai Minnesota. "I wri;e
to let you ki.i w that I hai-e taken s'v-
leTal bottles of vimr
meilicin in the Inst
three months, anj
found it t be ver
inxnl I had iKiinsnncI
other trcutiles wo-
vvnuhl ,',M. t0
iv.iMiivr. Ho has oni.ivvri
.'Otis t h l-ni: i- li. , il.., ...
I... ..1 I . '" -'' '
naiaiiou uic sl.i'c s affairs in
in.iMur.
I:llllini:i!,i.ii'i:t,il
litf vv -;tij j
ijVlp;
n:rn have and was
not able to do my
work. cVeing your
Ad-' in tbe pa:xr,
I thoueht of irivipir
Lydia F. H.-.khim a
Vegetable Co:n-
hid,1 a trial. 1 p t
a most i'1'iv.ir.eiai.iliU
Alti.oih han.lshakin is sai.l U Lo .l.uoiv.ns si,,,, j,
carry disease sinus ,,r,.,.!0 Mvm to ! v iS'ii.jr to Kia., tho I
t.f the rre.MuVnt ai.ti all the other hig i-ol ( t i. ians. ' '
ri". . ,ii' , .
me wcis elain hsiio Rhouia v,.!o ;.s tVey uniiK
did that, some if them would have to vote j-nttv t.ftm
n i.i y
lllds
r
Aeios Bi ker v.ho livrt In that high
'J.otm' place commonly known as
wo.i stnt ye ed. a post carrj depictm'
a bath i.rn which was somrth.n'
to us it we d'dn't realize the fid
tad rClChed Amn'
-ai vfl cil " .i... i.ina it snu leei able to Oo
i 1 X my house.vj.-k row. 1 used to have liti
"e ",Jt beautr shops are not ?f paina, but afwr t iking the mediouw
cussed as a barjer shop we refuse to ' relieved fnm pains that 1 had
O've up eur place to any damsel who uuV-ri fn.m f, ye4n, .p-nj
't wait,n to git her hair bobbed. ,h Vegetable tompound to my frtenda.
JQ 1 rw hxiw Uiw amor will be aaiisfaoUiry
ILK- 1WZ l.X 1 II m. i I .V .
i vuunaiu -0,a.tiJl.
If th
.J
,.y 'Trv n to ,e, y,ho on there
il-st is the s'eaan of molt automobile
! fetie-1.""
rrf 0 upon Keciucst
Lylal E- rmkham'f Frivat Text
BoiA up n "ALttienU Fecjuar to Wo
men will be sunt you fnv, upon re-
S;?1-- XS r,t,: 10 th Lyiiia r'lnkhara
J. v.u-ine .... I.yna. Miss.-hu-.ta.
Uus t.vk is ot.iia valur.!.e infimatjuo
tblevci7 tsuouabould have.
ISA '
GREAT DEAL HELP
Silvettown means
highest quality, low
cost, long service,
and finally
Tremendous satis
faction. . . . .
Goodrich
Silvertown
CORD '
mm
'"T,V,fHi'
Union Garage
C A. Lock wood Motor
Cotnpajiy
fAssocluted Press Leased V.'lre.)
WASHINGTON-, May- 13. Sen
ator Capper, republican, Kansas,
one of the spokesman of the farm
I bloc, in a statement late yesterday
1 declared:
"The farmer needs all thn heln
tho government can give him nlonK
sound and practical lines, and he
needs it at once," adding that he
would oppose adjustment of con-
grcs8until a "real effort to help thelclair bill,
farmers ot this country W 4
made."
"The principles of the I:
Haugen bill are ecmiM
sound," Senator Capper sa!i
bill Is nothing" moro than
plan for making the protect!"
iff effective In maintaining i
domestic price level for croji
which we produce a norm!
plus. The enactment !
measure would mean better f
for the farmer Immediately.
A test on the McNary-Jlauff
Is expected soon, with tne i
tural bloc standing out
aKalust adjournment until
form of relief legislation Is
If this measure, fails the met
pared to champion the .w-1
hi
WILL 11 RAIN TOMORROW
CONSULT THIS
WEATHER PROPHET
!
"ea COUPON
. It is surprislnKly reliable nr. Wal on,Iltlens.
stnctiy aclelitifie nrim-lm.. . ,.i nrlft
on , ni.,, n i r ----i'":o. -e nave securea a st-i 1
col s ,ndrbt I? ' ihe Ia" i U hem for exactly
co,is u, ,o mal thtta-omv 69c U you bring thin coupon-
h -Vo nn '!"' eal,"'r ' o be fine the two children w",1
' '"r " to 21 ll0J" "head of rain or snow.
lf 8w. cot.,,. .V-e.
aud h'nu i. i. lu "1B tnermometer, lea s neau,
i.d b.rds, e.c. It has four windows and two doors.
rll"d for ' 00. Our price forCQ,,
limited
iirne. With fh eaunan
t-'.ery houe should hav. r,. r- . ,.,. t met
our order. Mall ord, r, c VxtVa.
An Excellent Gift for All Occasion
M THE LONG RUNTP' 0;
Chapman's Drug Store
OREGON
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