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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1924)
CIV f .a I VI if l 11IUK& icninirDC'unmir iv. "" ' m iiii i 11 11111111 UULUJLIIU IJuisIL ROSEBURG NFAVS-REVIEW TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1924. 'Thefiiophv of a President ersoi-sia of phkcujlnu fllAITKHS ' Cslvla Cuolldg. thirtieth presl d.ot. born July 4. 17I. 111. rly "J" wa" P'nt oa farm. ..oUuoUdgti attended Arnlismt nI w star iludfOL After graduation he tuJJed law and finally paused In i.ar rxamlnatl"". H married Orme :,.lliu In 1V05 ani fcel.1 many mfllcea In hi. city and mato. Inclu'l lim ciiincllmu.l. Stat reprcnenu.m . tts aenacor, lieutenant guvwrnor ai.J governor. Aa Kvernor he llielpftd hrln order to lienton follow ing a police alrike. Tula threw lilin flnio national prominence ami flrouKut him the vlre iirenlden.y ItViira Warren U. Hunting dud I' .Augu.it, J9JII, iroolldg aul"mallral It.e-ame prraldenL Ilia fl li-' laulnleti-r-' ' jf 'I'll l-residency r wxfl aa exe tiuit Washington to which the new president cams, i I'realdnt CUlvin Coolldge, thrust rpwurd through the death of War Vea Q. Harding, would simply be. In Jhe pinion cf many, aomoona to fill via tbe time botween August, 1UI, rnd the next election. It wui an open secret W tho capita that Cool lAg9 was n ' Ing; considered for re ,ajomlnatloi. Hut the CooUde Immediately woi Drat ground with the publlo by jinontaneoualy kind, conslderuto act Qhoy Invited Mm. Harding to remui In the White House as long as si Vwlshed, end CooUdge took up tel. ijwrarr White House quarters In tl. iow Wlllard Hotel. Here he worke. Hor a number of days, slipping out I' be early morning for a walk aboi uhlngton streets before man er persons were awake. There was conaternatlon In th ks of many high officials, tn umors floated about, and this an at cabinet member was surely sl xl to got the az. But no one "ge Che az," and things went on muc uruaL Coolldge drank In advlt a thirsty man drinks water. He retired Into bis shell even more than usual He said nothing; only I listened. The time came for the Orat conference with newspaper men. and Ihn didn't sidestep this rather trying Iduty. lie knew that every word be spoke (would be relayed to-ercry citizen In Che country. Much, depended upon Chat first Interview. Jamas Xronton. superintendent of the press gallery In thetienate. Individually Introduced the newspaper men, some of whom nCoolldge already knew personally. It Is tho custom for nowsmixir FTrCTl i at . "j aw my . r . J " "Vaaiiaii "issnii i I Itnen not to quote the president dl IrecUy, Hut In this case one news IJaiper violated this rule and printed (questions and onswors. In truth It pas not a violation, but rather an j&zoopllon to the rule, i It was, as said, en Important con tferonce. It would do much to fonn rthe opinions of the writers as to the snan himself and, would be Inatru mental In shaping the future. Here He the way that Interview was con 'ducted: . Mr. rrealdent. will we have he regular conferences with the ipresldent at the White House twice weekT IA: Yea. VI: Under the old schedules? 'Ar Yes. That will be arranged In ttue time, Q: May I ask about the feealgne Uon of cabinet ofllcersT Af My statement of yesterday - fcovorod that. U: Do you, have (hem all before fiut ...... ..... HIST PHOTO OF CALVIN OLIDGE AS I'ltESIUENT. v: X have none. My statement of -Mterday covers that. Q: Out you say anything about proclamation? A: Of coarse, the arrangements t the funeral are going forward. he details will be given out during lie day by the secretary of state and by Colonel fjhcrrlll. Q: When will you give out your proclamation? ilurlng the day. i draft before you? er lost night, but I given out some A: Borne tlrm Have you A." I looked . It will be slgnc time today, I th... Q: Have youi rotary been npp A: Mr. Chn of the preside -the physician ' thing standa valclan and sec I? is the secretary I Dr. Sawyer is president. Every Is until yon are notified to thi '-intrary. Q: You suld there will be no an nouncement of the admlrriatrntton policies until aftor the funeral. Does that mean you will then simply sum marize your views? A: There is no Interpretation necoemry to be put on my stuteinent. My statement stands Just as I gave .t. Q: Will that also apply to any juostions relative to an extra seanlon of Congress? A: I think that question Is an swered by my statement. j: Are the cabinet members re turning to Washington? A: Yes, they are. Qi Have you fny date In mind for a cabinet meeting at any time soon? A: No. Q: And whether or not, ns usual, you will hold the scml weekly cablnot meetings? A: 1 expect to do so. I do not know Juat wluit arrangements have been mode about lu Of course tbe prealdtnt us not expected until about tbe 2ith of August. Cabinet members evidently have made com miiments which would prevent the.r being In Washington very much. . course they all stand ready to com here whenever their presence Is re quired. Q: Is there any urd from mem bers of the cabinet as to their ar rungementtt? ' A: No. 1 hav not seen any com munications from .them. Here Hecretary IJenby. who has Just come in. The only to members of the Cabinet who were here Inst n!.?ht were Secretary Hushes and post master ;encral New. The distribu tion of the others you probably l -ic better than I do. Q: Will there be any lnterruptloo of the negotiations with Mexico? A: I do not know of any reason for Interrupting any negotiation My statement that things will suind as they are until you are notified differently will cover that. 1 thank you very much for coming In, nti-'lc-men. Q: When will we see you again? A: Keep In touch with Mr. Pre ton. Newspaper men retired from that conference satisfied. After Mrs. Harding removed the Harding belongings from the White City Fire Department to Be Permitted to Co to State Institution. 3 00 12.50 12.50 :o.r,o 1.1)0 4 25 3.50 ORDINANCE AMENDED Truck Cannot Be Taken Outside of City Limits Except to Other Towns cr Veterans' Home. The city fire department will answer culls at the Soldiers' Home, anil will provide protection for that institution, It whh decided by the elly council at the reirular meeting t heid last nlglit. Tho ordinance i i regulating the taking of equipment i outside of the city limits, was j amended by the committee before i It was presented to the council, and then adopted. As it now stands the i fire apparatus is not to be taken House, the Coolldges moved In. And I outside of the city limits, except In Ins mower, city Imp 100 Herman G. Althaus, piumo ing. H. and P Harry Hagel. blacksmithlng. inisc pevaney & Burnett, spark plurs and supplies R. L. Whipple, agent, pre mium on Insurance policy, Misc Ed Noah, blacksmithing, t. cl W. F. Cutler, services, st. cl. Arthur Long, supplies, st. cl. I.-t-nn flerreisen Co., 1 tier wood, citv Imp Rnsebtir Plumb. & Heat. Cc, F. and W E M J. V. Dinner. It. and P 23.00 Improvement Fund nRt Avenue: H. L. Eppateln. enelaeerlng 8.00 Pare Lurcher Company, stakes and markers l.SS Hnrvrrd Avenue: II. I.. Eppsleln engineering 16 00 i Clenn Street: ! II. IX Craves. Inspertlng. . . 6.00 M. C. Bowker, surveying... 2.00 H. I.. Eppsteln. engiueerlng 8.00 Hr-vnes Street: - II. D. Graves, Inspecting.. M. C. Ilowker, surveying.. I n Wolford. surveying.. H. L. Eppsteln engineering 16.001 Lllburn Street No. 2: Leroy Howard, surveying. P. D. Wolford. surveying.. The World At Its Worst Ten Minutes Be!ore Pinner. G00 6 on 2.00 2.00 2.00 IF. L. Eppsteln engineering 16.00 Mailrone Avenue: I P. D. Wolford. surveying.. 4.00' l.eroy Howard suneying.. 4.00 Harry Mcl'abe. Surveying. 8.00 M. C. Bowker, surveying.. J4.00 then for severul months Calvin Cool ldge became ae communicative as a sphinx. Ho received many visitors daily; hundreds of them came from all parte of the country. But he said nothing. He merely listened. As one writer has said, he put his ear to i the funnel Into which a vast amount of conversation was poured. One thing he certainly did: That was to take some of this advice and to surround himself ngt with per sonal friends, outside the few like Frank W. Stearns, but with men who could be of the best service to him. Thus he appointed C. Cascom Slemp as his executive secretary. Slemp was a trained politician and when Chrlstlnn stepped out. there was no hesitancy about moving Slemp In. Some of the president's political critics say be had his eye on the 1924 convention. Slemp, they said, could dollvcr the delegates and that woe the chief reason for having him about. There was no question about Slemp'a ability to deliver delegates, especially southern ones, but never thelss the charge probably was un just. Coolldge wanted trained men around him. He did not want to make a mistake. Ho choae Edwnrd T. Clark ns his personal secrotnry, because Clark had been bis secretary as governor of Massachusetts. lie set about putting his house In order. But he did it quietly. His , retiring nature came to be a national j by-word. Ho was known everywhere I "Silent Chi." Hut that was lust I for the period of drinking In In- I formation. As soon as ho thought ! he had enough of It, he started e bit of action himself. I The beginning of another sessljn I of Congress was the Immediate oco- . slon. The president nreoared hi ml. I tlal message carefully end on the up- , pointed duy drove from the White I House up Pennsylvania Avenue to tho capitol to tell tho country Just wnat he thought about burning Is sues of the day.. tho event of emergencies In neigh boring municipalities, and the Sol diers' Home. If the trucks or any of the city's equipment, is taken outside the limits, the members of the fire department are subject to fine, and the department will for ieit Its monthly allowance. The department Is strictly for bidden to use the city's trucks at any rural flies, or points outside Chapman? Street: of tho boundaries of Roseburg, 1 Harry McCabe, surveying. 6.00 without the exceptions already I M. C. Bowker, final estl- mentloned. The council felt that ! mate 6.00 Roseburg should be ready to aid ; H. L. Eppsteln engineering 24.00 the other organized municipalities j Page Lumber Co. stakes. . . 2.50 of the county. In the event thev onrllr.e street No. 2: II. L. Eppsteln engineering 24 00 Page Lumber Co., stakes.. 3.75 Commercial Avenue: M. C. Bowker. surveying. 2.00 H. L. Eppsteln engineering 16.00 East Fourth Street: M. C. Bowker surveying... Harry McCabe, surveying. Robert Belt, surveying H. L.'Eppsteln engineering Page Lumber Company, stakes and markers .... 2.00 1.00 1.00 8.00 1.88 lie Is 'Ma" Ferguson ; " '" Running; Mate. v. i lodge Directory : I. O. O. F., Philetarlan Lodge No. j 8 Meets in (hid Fellows Tom 1 pie every Friday evening. Vlslt I Ing bretliein are always wel- ' come. I i.YI.F PAVIS. N. 0. ! A. J. CIMMIES. Iter. Sec. j J. II 1IAII.KY, Fin. See. j Eagles, Roaeburg Aerie Meets In ' Maccuhco Imll, on Cass street, on second and fourth Wednes day evenlni-x of each month, at ; K oYlixk. Visiting brethcrn In ( good Ktunding alwnvs welcome I T!KK LITTLE. W. P. P. I KK'll.VUM lll'Si'll. W. P. I 11 F ;uniMAN. Sit. Mi BARRY tirL-FfT ' flurry Miller Is the Pemorratlo feomlnee for Lieutenant-Governor ft Texas, s running mste to Mrs. Miriam "Ma") Ferguson, nomine lor (iovernor. Miller Is a bitter enemy of the Ku Klux KUu -i A Small tier can do A business- Cm! OiewJQ Thousands of Salesmen 1 n tx. E.'ci O COprj of this iww pnpvr is A yoa saicj IIHilih laurel Chjpter No. 31, R. A. M Stated ronvocstlons on first ; and third Tues)as, Masonic Temple. All members reqtiea- : ted to attend and visiting com pHnlon weloipe. 1 11 L C.ieper. High Priest. i W. F KAIUIIS. Serelary. 0. E. S , Hoaaburg Chapter No. 1 ' Holds their regular nieeilne' on Hie first and third Thursdays tn each month All aojourtilnc hr.vthen nnd staters are reape.-t-fi.Hv '.,t,.,t , attend H v:v. VRFNCII. W. M. H!KF JOHNSON, scrretnn . Pv 1 a.i Sisters, Umpqua Temr'e J- Meets (!, second and, f'; rtl. Mini, lay evenings of eaeh mot, h nt the K. of P. hall. Via Itivn .i'va webnine JOHANNA CKAK. M E C. MYIITI.K VIM!i:( V M of n ir MMtTIU CIIIIM l KN'SON. M of V Roseburg Rebeaah Lodge No. 41 I. O. O. F. Meets In Odd Fel lows Temple eery week on Tuesday evening. Vlaillns members In g,,i standing are rnrillallr Invlled to attend MUS. CHRISTINA VICKI.I.I N. O. TILLIK I JOHNSON, !,,0. Sec 1 VTIII-"LP.MI.FV. Fin S.-c B. P. 0. Elks. Rosttiurg Lodgi No. Sf Hold r-siilar eoiemn i nlrstlons at the Klk'a Temple m Mc'h Thursday of eierv Month All members requested to st ' tend regularly, anil all vliiMnf brothers are cordially InWtrd t attend. i). n. m'BAn. e. n . J. O. DAY, 8ortarv. J 1 ' United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Jointers of America Meets In Moose hull second and j fourth Tuesday evenings of I each mouth. All carpenters wel comed. ! T. F. HOLMES. Rec. Sec. I V A IIOUKV Pi-en i Woodmen of the World, Camp No i 125 Meela in the Odd Fellows ! Hall In Raseburg every first I and third Monday evenings. Vis iting neighbors always welcome. A. A. SCHLOEMANN. f. U. j M. M. MILLER, clerk. I Knights of Pythias, Alpha Lodge No. 47. Meets every Wednes day In Knluhis of Pythias hall, j Fill Rose street. Visitors always welcomed. I I ( I.A1H K. ALLEN. C. C. j J. R. FAKRINCTON. M. F. E. E. WI.M1IERLY. K. R. S. experience fireR which get beyond tho control of their own depart- j nieiils, but It does not feel that the ' citizens of the city should be re-i quired to maintain expensive , equipment for the use and protec-i Hon of rural communities. ; Considerable time was spent bv the council considering the needs ' of the department. The commit tee recommended that Insurance in , the sum of $10,000 be taken out on the new fire truck, tho cost being i 75 yearly. This recommendation , was adopted and the insurance pol-' ley will he procured. The council ordered additional I equipment amounting to about I $100, the equipment consisting cf four pair of turnout pants and boots, a slnmeto connection, a play pipe nozzle, and materials for the construction of an equipment bas ket on tho new truck. It was also voted to allow the department an additional $" on their allowance to cover their war rants for the past month, when 13 calls were answered. In order to provide additional Bleeping quarters, it was proposed to construct a balcony in the west end of the fire hall, cutting win dows tnrough the brick wall. This matter was thoroughly discussed, hut was held over for another, meeting In order to procure an es timate of the expense. Among other matters the conn- J e'l heard the petition of H. ( j Wnddell for a refund of a part of his expenses in constructing his sidewalk. It was shown that the 1 ; excavation was made for the walk! ecro'iling to the grade furnished. ; but that the grade was not suit able, and It became necessary to ref'll. hpiI change the forms. The cost of the change, jio, was order ed naid by the city. The stret superintendent report- ed that Contractor L. W. Metzger had fulled to clean the new streets Harry McCabe, surveying. M. C. Bowker, surveying. Leroy Howard, surveying . P. n. Wolford surveying.. Robert Belt, surveying 1.00 1.00 4.00 2.001 3.00 I SCATS GUt'STS MID MWB THC USUAL INTRODUCTORY R .MARKS AB0OT THtlR HEALTH, "TrtEiK KlDDItS, THE VJLATWE.R- wonpcrs & alma 6nnri& ALONG (UlTlCHTlNTirE KITCHtN AND HAS SHEW MELMBtKLD 10 PUT THE CilVTS ON SnTAlS ft IO0K INTDTrf j. ihgtcoom to srf. irint TABLl IS SETHi&kr-WiShtj THE PEOPU HftDHTCOME Qont SO EARLY it TV.' 1 M. TRIES TO KF.EP HER Mir OM COrWEISSrmoN BUTVJISHES SHE COULD MAKE OUT WHEur ER THAT'S SOMETHING BURNING. CR NOT TEELS CONVINCED THAT iOMtTHlKGS 6PNE WROrKi. rT6TlME TJINNER WERE KEADY STEALS A LOOK AT WATCH CM Tills 'Paintul lull in ro VtRS0N BY ASKIH6 TS!t LV ARE THE KIDDIES ALL Vfil REALIZES IPS THE TH!K5 TIME Hit n5 AbKLP THAT yUESTiOH 5lT r ALLTHOUfeHIS SUDDENLY VANISH BLT0PE ftNxiETY IHaT THE ICE-CREAM HASN'T HARD WtO. 006HT NEVER TO HAVE UT HUSBAND MAKE IT ALONE SIGNALS TO HIM HE'S NOT TO T1NISH MRS BASSE'S COCKTAIL HE CARVES TJAPLY ENOUGH AS PT' IS LOOKS AT WATCH AbC.II, CASTS ANXIOUS 6 LANCE. INTO TJININGTO0M AMD decides shE'il sirtay have TO 60 SEE WHAT THE DELAY iS that the next move will be BYSurcr IPblKi EAT c' 3 H. L. Eppsteln engineering 24.00 H. D. Graves inspecting . . . 1.50 BILL BE KILLED up- that the lov- wari:. lias been read- On the local dairy exchange ex- lth cooln i tras and firsts were posted a half i men look for'J cent higher at SHi and 34 J cents i ana increasmt ;- respectively, while standards and ess closed Portland. Or.. Oct. 7. Bids : nrlme firsts closed a point higher "i iwnge vc ranging from a half to a cent I at 38 an 37 cents. ol cent top :. .it.... i .u honor mail Ho. pirmer feeling In other coast i cnanged bat ! noted an lmnrnved tone in the 1.)-: markets together with higher val- 'he dtit cal butter market. While there : ues in the east has done much to j is no change in the print price of ! strengthen the undertone in the ! For quirt 40 cents. It is now generally felt ' local market. It is now believed Review cls In Lninelwood. making much nildl 'Innal work for the street cleaning department, and recommended that the sum of $" be deducted frnm the amount due him. The recof nieiiiliiilim was accepted and the $5 ordered held out. Al ('reason n,greed to remove several poplar trees which are said to be Interfering with sewers in North Roseburg. Residents of Commercial avenue Mr. K. C. Eldridge, nf Portland, representing the Interests of oleo margarine manufacturers and par ItictilaiTy the Oleomargarlnn Pro I ducts Committee, ol Portland, spoke briefly before Kiwanls club X members at a nincneon touuy noon. Mr. Eldridge took up three phases of the question, the first being the matter of health, second ly economic and iast constitution ally. From the health viewpoint he said that of the four vitamlnes. I A, B. C, and U. he answered the I contention that oleoniargine does ' not contain the soluble fat A by 'alleging that scientists prove that ; this Is also true of white flour. cream of wheat and other articles of diet. He said that the per capi ta consumption of butter was tliree fourtlis of an ounce per day 16 or 17 poundstfor a whole year, -so that the amount eaten would make little difference even If It were true that oleomargarine did not contain those growth promoting substances contained in vitamine A, but that It has a dietary food value never theless. Authority quoted to prove that oleomargarine does contain vita mine A was Dr. Phillip B. Hawk, ill rector of the food research labora tory at Powder Point school. Dux bury, Mass., who. after three years of experimenting wUh oleomargar ine products, claims that Nucoa has the flit Hfibible A vitumlnu In It nn.l ! w that it has the same digestibility, : j heat, and energy producing values i J properles as the best creamery j j and the same growth and huiblini- I ! butter. These experiments were carried on with white rats, those fed on butter and thoso fed on oleo margarine showing the same X-llay showing proper calcification of IS lUVfflliF 3c: ! I If I MlWMrW 1 I f LTll ";ih 1 1 1 m n n i li W. B. A. O. T. W.. Roseburg He view No. 11. Holds regular meetings on second and fcwrth Tliursdms, at 7:30 p. in. Visit ing sisters invited to attend re views. Maccabee hnll, Pino ami Cass streets. JFSS1K RAI'P. Col. Vlt;4 FLORA 1. WILLIAMS. C. A. F. & A. M., Llurei Lodge No. 13. Regular coinmunlcatliins second and fourth Wetlnesilavs each tuonih. at Masonic Temple. Roseburg. Ore. Visitors wel come. (! K QH1VK. Jr.. W. M. W. F. HARRIS. Sec. Umpquj Klin No. 5. Meet I'm! snd 4ih Mundavs of each month Address P. t). Box 5S5. Rose burg. Oregon. Ne.ohbors of Woodcraft. LHjc Circle No. 49 Meets on first snd third Mondnv evenings. In K. of IV hull, visiting neighbor! Invited to attend. lxiSNA O VKLFY. fl. N. mu;;i;vt wntrvvY cie-w i K. O. T. M. Meets aTh secoad and fourth Thursday of each . UMlith. In Marrsbee hsll. ror ner fj'j snd Pine streets. Vis lilnr Knights alwnvs welcome. ! c.oonv n. com. i inn' r k ! United r1lsns Meets In Msc-rah.-e hsll firt and thl-d We. ne.djvs Visiting mcmberi at. wsvs welcome 1 HVRFN MiH-T'I.LOrn. M. A. j .'in.i-or.K .lie i i.hh ii, Trcas. ??er ineii a proi.si against the accep. growth, and the i nit- pavement ot t!iatitlie same street, claiming that the grade Is : bones, and the same curative proi linproper and that the water dues ertles for rickets. I not run off the street. This mut-l Economically he said, quoting an ! ter was left for Investigation until thority interested In passage of , next meeting. 1 this legislation, who said: "Immedl- i ne louowing bills were nudiied 1 ately upon passage of this law and allowed Pacific Telephone company, telephone services. II. p $ Western Vnlon Telegraph company, services California Oregon Power company, services j Ceo W. Culver, supplies St. Slip- inspectllig. t; w PV! I Y STKPMVVSON. Rust-burg Book Store Plus, arlniis Wh.irton Bros., supplies var- ; iuus I llo'varil Cooper Corporation supplies, various Scott Brother, plumbing 11 and P , Auto Electric Station, ;.-,-j tifier and services, arl . ous II II. t.taviH. liens Churchill tlanlvvare Com. paint and supplies rily im- I ptovement iJoha E. Renyan. repairing 1 roof of city hull, city imp. Peoples Supply Company. ; glrfss and clover seed, city iirp " J. : Hetlges. s.e,l.i police ! II ami P ' Standard Oil Company, ollne. F. snd w. . Vos'.mrh Wlanl. oil St. Cl ' Motor Shop tlsrsge. 1 line, city Imp j Roseburg News Review, ad vertisement. II and p. . . W. O. Momomtrv. shsipt-n- 1.65 C S5 1 7 10' we will be able to advance the sale i-iiit? oi miner inree to live cents, 3 15 j The southern states produce thou I sands of tons of cotton seed oil and peanut oil. The p-ople there buy Washington and Oregon pro ducts, htnee resent the virtual boy cott of their products of the je;:th The same Is true of the Phillppm 3 Island products. In answering the claim that farmers here cannot compete with the small waged Phil tppine worker, .Mr. Eldridge -tared '' ""thut we must consider the millions j of railroad workers, mechanics and I. ;7 others who are averaging :i ?." per 1 day. and whose right it Is to huv iv economically tne fond for thm- tables, provided that product is pure, wholesome snd nutrition.! 1 00 j Prejudice against oleomnrg irlne nad its origin years ago. when ihe conditions under whi.'i it was made were not as fsvorab.e as at pres ent, he said, but went on to ex plain now tnose conditions h:iv- 3 00 92 ; changed and oleomargarine Is now gas- Kaso- II 69 4 17 lu 00 1 00 'K1 the only finvd rommoditv tr sold under complete federal on. IS" ers if 5" 1,5 A M '5.1 i :s i trol. He alleged that the farm sua usirymen of or,egn. instea i.guiiiig mis oleomargarine ln,"s. try, is to Increase their herds im prove their stock, and take cire of the demand for butter. He ,v pressed the hope that in what he alleged was the general Inter -t the bill restricting oleomarga, ine would be voted down at the No vember election. For quick results Review classified ads. nse News. Phone ns id People Have a of Reading the Evening Pap It's a most commendable hnbit. too. because It I,, nrnfimhlo diversion from nil informs you of current events at home, and rives news of national ; it to yourself to read up on affairs at the close oIu" Importance. You owe The Business Man Who Neglects to Tell ne even.ng r. adcr of his sinre or shop, is falling ...... .. ,, -,e to reach customers "i60,' SiicltlS ire Otfere.l tlutl lira n 1 them-. in HVV'1- K- is -ui der the ,.klu " o, ,!,,, buying public. The News-Review Your Home Town Newsr!1 wliv'noMuil"?' I"'l";im'""ly 1.0 people-they arc mostly buyers, awl '"'j urh vl a t, , Mr Man, throng!, these columns? 'Hie T'J a . r. i'.J 1 l'"."'"' in " We want to suggest to business cone ... ' 0 : " lo to lb r'" ilr""-""" etc.. that tho money subscribed tra" "end o, to , . ," r.,;n,m,""i,' 1u''h " 1" the money the farmer or adv r i ng ' "h ur''"r lmv,f tor !00,l9 ,hc- b",!er bl,!' ,n "" u age Uo. ,u r,' "? or'hl. nl.v a handful of people an I This paper hns the hi'acr.t iU: r ;n anv to size of Roseburg. and it reaches all the people who buy. Tho LiUSiness Man .,J .' n ttr . V . J-.-.-nilUf tu e to drop ,n and explain in detail and assist you in J our ads. J Roseburg COUNTY PULL ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVICE