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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1924)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW Mrn'F.SDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1924 TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW ! JMC lasted D.lly Exe.pt Sunday by Th. M.ws-Rsvlsw Co.. Inc. I pH" f Jf J RICKINS TO STREET LINE T d BUILD HEX B. W. BATES. ..President and Manager. Secretary Treasurer "... ..,.,! , Im. rn.tl.-r May 17. Hilt, l lh P " : - Heseburf, Oregon. under th Act of March 2, 1Hi I ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES oaiir, per t ni'1 Jjally, alx nronlhe, by mall Dally, thres montha, by mall Illy. single month, by mall liaily, by carr'.r, per montn Wi'ekly News-Kerfew, by mail. per year -M-00 . H ot) . 1.00 I .60 . .60 2.00 ' Th. A.soclatw! i rrll li xclualvajy ttlltled lo the u for ri-P"'l-tl" of rriewS a..p" ch croon. to It or not oth-rw cr. it-d " ' , P.p.r !nd to all I-. I n.w. publlshe h.r.ln Al I rUM. of ra lul.H. atLn of .p-rlal dl.al.'ha aeraln ar. alio rnorv-d. ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24, 1924. POLITICAL "WORKERS." Br BERT o.BATES GOOD EVENING FOLKS Well, tha clrcua Has coma and ent Leavir behind A few Punctured balloon And pocket too!. DUM BELL DORA THINKS The ehingle bob ia a eleijjh. i council I Ida iiu iv Prevent Private Garages I ' Abutting Sidewalks. OPINION IS PRESENTED the atreet out wettin 55 In aplte of the rain, One of the ways of politics that is difficult to control and whic'i may easily develop into nbuM's, is the employ-j 5 merit of so calN d political workers. It ia a matter in which , Tr quickest way in the world it is hard to discriminate between what is considered K'jriu City Attorney Says State Law Is Invalid Because of Failure to Provide for Pavement. to discover your real frienda ia. to have email pox and tnen give a party. S 5 5 Whoinell wrote that long, ain't goria rain po more?" S 8 The local buckaroe-s are return- in' from the roundup and reiatin mato and what is not. A candidate or roup of party lead ers may he determined to make a specially thorough canvass of some district. They may feel disposed to have represen tatives of their canst go from door to door and shop to shop, and meet as many voters as possible and arouse en thusiasm and ct out their vote. According to the stand ards of political morality generally prevailing in the past, it has not been considered improper, where a man gives up a large portion of his time for days together to such solicit ing for votes, to pay him a fair price for his time. It may be argued that it is as legitimate to pay for his time, as for that of the people who print the notices of political meetings or who drive automobiles to carry voters to the polls. Yet such a political worker may simply circulate around among a certain group of relatives and friends whom he would be apt to see in any case, and use his influence with them to sway their votes. Such services may not interfere at all with his regular occupation. Payment of many such work ers for their influence thus gives the candidate who has money an advantage over his less wealthy rival. The time has come when such expenses should be more strictly regu lated. A law requiring the publication of all amounts spent for employment of political workers would be a useful prop osition in many localities, where service of this character has been freely hired. The public ought to know who is spending money in these ways and who is getting it. o School teachers in most places would appreciate it very , The man who trie to rto hi, fel. much if the parents would take a firm stand at the begin-' low mer. ?,iwaya imagines they are ning of this school year, that their children must get to I 'ok " h- school on .time. While attendance is no doubt reasonably M0TT0 F0R married men punctual now, yet there is usually a chance for improve- Ycu mu nc, throw up&n ,ne iii.ui) Tlmrp urn mimi- voiimrsters who are natural dawdlers, floor and it is a hard thing for them to get there on the minute. It is a fine thing for a school when all pupils who are not kept at home by sickness or other adequate reason, can be in their reirular seats at the moment of beginning. Such a irood start cives a teacher a fresh impulse of courage. Al- an know it right resi- the Tlio oily council has no to forbid the erection of (ii jlcu garage buililinrs on property line, providing the build ings so constructed are within t n firo regulations, according to City Attorney Wlmberly, who pre sented an opinion to tue council thrlllin' tale, of how they had to ! Monday night. crowd up to the lunch counters. 9 9 9 Muring the past few weeks there has been a great deal of asitatlon about this matter, and a petition was rect fitly presented to the city council, asking that such a restriction he made. Many people in building smitll garages, mil thorn nt ut the t'rnnt Plllta Noth' of their lot. which often shuts off the neighbor's view, and detracts from the appearance of the street. The council, when asked to put a stop to the practice of putting the It la wlae never to make friends of fools or fools of your frienda. Petulant Wife I cook for you all day and what do I get' Ina! Hurhand You're lucky! I Ket Indigestion! The modern maid hasn't failed garages next to the sidewalk. to notice that after rVid ,i iiuKimiira m through growling about rouge, lip-,"' -'y attorney for an opinion. .,,,.. ,h, -tuff h heats. It appears that some other cities are enforcing such regulations un der sections .'Iti7;i to ;ii78 of the Oregon laws, but the city atloili sticks and eveybrow stuff he beat It to the mirror to comb the hair over hia bald spot. S A man may be deaf ard yet hear money talk. S 5 people can't recognize prosperity because so many as sociated it witr. the time when the silk shirt waa the national flag. (5 6 6 Is a 1925 model of r. .- ..r : f ,;!;.,.. : Jackass. As we were stantfin' there SO li givea u mhu ui niijuwaiuii ui .u...i..jr j.. .i.ow, , lookin children ought to work better under such conditions. It would seem as if a condition of frequent tardiness must af fect the morale of a school unfavorably, and perhaps lead the children to be slack in their lessons. ey holds that this law is void, and that if the city prevents a man from building where he pleases upon his own land, then such Recalling the happy days, some eKii...Ui. . ... .a. . ople can't recognize national ' f such land and unless pro- visum is .iiuuu mr me u. the land, then the law is not val id. The city attorney's opiuiou in lull Is as follow: "With reference to the petition of Mrs. H. Casey and others, re questing the adoption of an or dinance prohibiting the construc tion of pralu garages out to the street lines, which you referred lo me for an opinion as' to wheth er or not the city council can le gally pass such an ordinance, 1 I wish to advise you that ill my The wife you cannot stand, i opinion the council does nut huve For many a single man might love j hui-Ii power. That wife to beat tt.e band. While Cnpler 2S of Title 2", 5 ! Oregon Laws, being sections :!,- We went over to the circus yes-! inclusive, seems to tlddy ar.d ..aw a zebra, which you '.nt such authority to city coun- law is void lor the reason that it authorizes the taking of private ' some damsel walked up and ,., ', ...mtravention of ahreiked, "Oh, look at the mules, ..... ' S 9 ELK8 PRACTICE FOOTBALL be a atoi.d leain in Hie field by the i games last year, and expect to opeaing of (he season. Rome play-j have some hard battles I his sea era me (Hiding It difficult to get son wllh outside teams. in bathin' suits." S 9 The peanut vendors sure the monkey trained to eat peanuts. 5 5 An oyster In tr soup is worth constitu- l the Mate and federal tion.H. It this state law had au thorized cities to establish build- had the away at the piHtllce hour, but It is bi llevt d that there, will be I ThtN fiiolhall mmiad HU1liorled by enmu-h iiIiivhi-k f.. tiinke tin a hoi id i Ihe Klkn lonKo, U Ki-owhiK Hlowly. ' team and m rhmnaKe. The Klks tn,ee cn finC i' fi nnd it Ih expected (hat there will pUjfd a number of intereMiiiKi S S At C reason is back on the city council and proposes to make the city cops wear celluloid collars to keep down the uniform upkeep. S 5 8 The Umpqua Chiefs, Squaws, ard papooses will leave fish day for Salem where they will mega phone the praitss of the Umpqua valley. 5 5 5 Saw a friend of ours out today weann' an army slicker nd we couldn't help wondenn' how brave he was to face the chances of pneumonia. n h Silence may he golden, but the bird whe stands on the sidelines with the lockjaw isn't always a millionaire. s s $ Douglas county won third prize at the state fair and would have copped first if the hoottegners C.uiii'.l I'J-'J llait kuultuti 1 lla'ti You are often judged by the Clothes you wear! :in:s the a hit M ivu f.il.eii rati' (it ".I Ml , a-- '.nam e i f tit, ?l a; 1 (hat on a! a f r. oi.I Mle that H n'' ts ot , r d-'tie (ut ti. 1 AM r that l 111 i - Mi: :on, i: ; '. ttie maker- t..n t l', v ei v (h 'ai kaul vt t U ie th. rX T"7 h.idn't used up al 9 9 tl" corn. 9 9 SPECIAL! IMPORTED LINENS! lute and colored Lin ens, Maderia Lunch Cloths and Napkins, Doilies and 1 landkcr cliiefs, hand-sewn and hand - embroidered In fants' Dresses, Caps, Bibs. Uhc ART & BABY SHOP 127 Jackson St. I Jj LAUiNDRY KIDS "He it,.m. th t kinda we.ther make, ,e sleepy." e-r,-p V7m::L':;;r.: (TW Ik ) DAILY WE1HI R RCPOnT uim I lasiaaaaaaa n v xv..., r ,,.. .,.,.. wt UCAVE Tr6 WEAK re .; . "f. I and color, in - I f Ke'.ir.. iM-nhtv r in Itis and Hundredths. AN6 COLOR. IN - -AND THAT fcPLJMNS i-enih. 1 1 "Pt I. i.i- in i i.iu KKY ,t le:n. irt u:i.l ur i i,, ,.; I " '1 '!' : u an f : Mil Si ;!. 1. ' 11 "' ' " , 'ipit itien fir 4li i iMHit. is. i.temher to ' .o . tMc:ui SI 1 ""He .1 ... .!.., ,., , ,,.,..,, " ! l!.'tr-t..; m.. I'M ' . 'ii ; I .,' e: 1 -:" tl- . .!(,. 111. "I .1 lh.lt U the l, .l.u that ' mi, h c.'.'.l "rlv li ,, m e net v r is. I :lh .Mlr l.i'.ni.l; v We' k. , li. It t o u.; .m ;li hi' then. Koseburg Sttam Laundry Phons 7 Rosebura. Or. Vis VmT j 2c atW JRSk ySf ut in front cm and nothing stop &em! Such popularity must be deserved V WHEN the favorite really hits his stride, it's all over but the shouting. And in a race for 6ales it's the same story. Some months ago, Ches terfields hit their stride. And they have kept up a record- breaking pace ever since gaining over 1000 more smokers every day. A cigarette of such high quality, such untiring good taste.certa inly deserves to win. And Chesterfields are win ningnothing caa stop 'em! Chesterfield CIGARETTES Liggett & Myfrs Tobacco Co. inp lines, which would prevent the const met ion of buildings within certain distances of street lines; and had also provided for the condemnation and payment to iho property owner for the pre vention of such use by him. it would have been valid. (State of Minnesota ex. rel. Twin City Huildin and Investment Co. vs. Houghton, Minn. 17(J N. W. 15!: S U. L. A. rNj.) "The following quotation from section 101 of Nichols on Kmin int Domain, concisely states the rule: 'When a building line is established, in other word, when the abutters on a street are for bidden to build within a certain distance of (lie ninet. an ease ment is taken which must bo paid lor." "ltespectfullv submitted. "CAUL K. WIMUKKLY "Oty Attorney." DRAMATIC ART ANNOUNCEMENT IfffflFATRKi as . it Ml Antlers Theatre The screen version i f !nvid Rel nsru's stace success. "The (inver niir's T.aily," has b-en tyaife Into n special prniluet inn for William Kn hy Harry Mill.inle. -the man who tnaile "Over the Hill." and "If Winter Comes." On the stace the play was a tremeiiileus suc- enjoyed Maji stic theatre commencing to night in his latest Universal s'ar riiiR vehicle, "The Clean I'p," a whimsical comedy marked by utar- i a combination new to the picture j S'.Tcen. I "The Clean I'p" is the pcreen ! ailaptation of a story hy H. H. Van I Loan, author of several photoplay j hits. Ii tells the adventures of the grandson of nn eccentric milllon ; niie.' who to teach the youth the i value of money, leaves every in- i habitant Of the vlnra n fnr'tiino in unusually j hut nothing to his grandson. The I town noes on a spending spree, and l-ady," from t all its normal aspect disappears. BIG DANCE At Long's Hall, in Saturday nteht. Sept..' by SharrarU's Syncopfc and have a Rood time. cess and Ion run. "The Governor's the pen of Alice Hradley. is a ; To save It, he has to battle crooks powerful t-iory, dealins w i'h all j who have Invaded the new rich the romantic trowth of a man i places, faces attempts at assassi nation and other obstacles, battling MATERNITY 1118 Winchester St Mrs. D. ConH Patifinta Priviiiffed Thoir Own Dl Miss Kvehn Nolaiul nf the I I'lllMTsity of N.I.-,vK;,. ,.,,! (he; !,ellilenwei'd l oll.";.'. St. I.nuis. : Iissoiiri, lias he, n cncicd to oniluet the ilrama'ic art depnr!-j nent of H-'ieline Cot;servalor . Miss Nol. iiid will appear in recital 1 tssisted In utJ er artists Monday i ventiit. S.-t .".'i!i. s.l.'i p. in. at j he coliser a'rr . 1 his procrain is i iree and cvenho.U will be most ivelceaie. Miss Nolaiul will lie at' he Const. .itery Saturday af:er- noon to intern, w puiiils. i I..U1 II I'Ul Molis I l.l.T (A.,,, l.it.'t I'ii l.,a,-.l Wire) i CONSTANTINOI'I.K. Sept. -Renewed e.irtlniuakes are re ported in the Si.as ri'iiuili. Much damaiie has h, .-a i .r,;ed and m-v- ; era! persons are believed io h.oe Vcu killed. 1 CARD OF THANKS who coMiplries Ills education through his worl; and colitai t with bl! people. HiS Wile is slow ill adapting hers. .If to his rapid de velopment. This si'a.'.lioii brings oul H series of intensely df.im.itic incident that li.ive been pr. . nt i d foreefuily in lit,, pii tut-.-. The east illel'ldes IJob.'t T. Haines in the nde nf the cover nor ard J.me ; . in tli" title mle. other prt:i.'ip.ilH ar" Ann I .inner. Kr.ier (in!;, r !m, ., ,, Austen, "'i'he i i rnor s l.ah" coin, s to tip. Anil, rs then;,,. Wed nesday and Thursday. his way to success. Incidentally, he finds the road to happiness, and then when bis education is completed, learns that his eranil lather li it him a fortune after all. Special prices on imported' linens. The Art and Ilaby Shop. i.i:rr i;k, ewtatk j Liberty Theatre Film inllui.rs who hue ,. a- ';i;;i; w h.it l as happ. tie.l to - Paniels will h:uo an nppe;;;;,; of elcominu her hack i;:-ai-i v. I: sue nppears at the Libert-, th COIlKllenrinc W. dip s,!;,v. ' )- est picture U "Kar'ne Y.-inh seated h V,. !'. .'nam. 1;: I s.r.en t.ueiii- ha, a ml ''' r pe-sib-iiti.'s than am has e;;.e ted In; a le;iK t.,, .' (AsnctntM Tress Loosed Wire.) LOS ANCELKS, Sept. .M.-Jlm- my Murphy, automobile race who was killed in a race at Syracuse. N". Y.. recently, left an estate valu ed at IST.sm. it became known yesterday when a petition for let ters of administration was filed ! hv an aunt of the dead racing ! champion. The estate consists ! ellielly of I.OS Anseles real estiiln ' '"''ami securities nnd Includes two ra. inc automobiles, one pleasure !''"- car and an aeroplane. Auction Sa Farm or city for dates. We buy and sell ft'" d tn new H Household GooJi Radabaugh-Psfc ao c. w " - We wih to t .ii.itiKiec ail l lelwlii nrs at: I heir suipa:lii -s it ii ri ti th,- I'ast i. a who nb. r tatnr atPl d- el'lsii f;s I Ii has an npj. s- ICaiii lit . t; P....1 - tv I . 1 rnni. t..nu , Tall remedies and tonics stock year miilleine cabinet before the 'lamp, cold weather gets you, !.lo.! Crocker. i d I- If, s s in ,;is of ;d fri.nds. ,'.i';..l-.s fc-r i; .Inl t'.nw and aft. r tin; P.. i m: i I' he ih-alh nf eur low . ntie. MliS .1 II SVKKS. MI1S. H MTIr) LILLY. MISS KM M. .1 1.ISSKH, HAKUY li I.INSKK. Whv shop. t'r done that f- r veil. Kv.-)tbln eleetrual at the . l.Lt price. lmluii i..ei.lr.c ;oie. husband on'v , n e. ;t The pit til h"a: t int. re; a deluue i-r ,-lal Sets ll Will b" a lo d.i run 11 ila- pii In- i: iwn Lib, I! Maiesttc Th.ife llirbt.t liihi.,0u tUM.lt to itj Rich Mille. M nltert Gmin act. in powder fnrra.mnlreaThe Fcod-Drinkfc: AJ1 Age. Digestible No Cooking. A light Lunch Jlwavs at hand. AJ in Tablet foim. , Ak for HotlKk':" at all Fountains, ttvj AtoU Irnitabons SubstituM. i Every home soo br insurance, h not. you an' " -that you oc ",. h:;ps your 1 , r or are irstifn' io1 In and let ' s gether, and Ui J0HNE.fl Insurance Art Rooms 1 l" nu u-' j