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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1924)
TWO ROSE BURG NEWS-REVIEW Ittutd Daily fcxcapt Sunday by Tha Haws-Haviaw Co-. Inc. it. .V. 1A1K fiERT U. HATE3- k-btuw. a o-uu mailer Runeburg, Oregon, under SUBSCRIPTION RATES Doll, nw, TMr hT mall Dally, tlx montna, oy man Pally, tbres month a, by matl jaily. singis i&outn. oy man - IVex!T News-Review, by mail, per .-,ar uX 1M Attuclatvtf Vrwmm. Th AMoclafl l-r.M la tx-cluttv-ly nrltiad 10 tan ! tnr r.R.bn t.tlcm of all n.. Sl.patch.t cradlwd to o; Dot oth.rw . In thla patter and t J1 loral publish haraln. All rlKhta ol rs- ...... .......... dlmmtKhn hr1n art, allio relrv4 ROSCbUSO. OREGON, PUSHING Few people realize what a power advertising has be come in the process of distribution. In 1923 the newspapers carried $700,000,000 worth of advertising. It is of course obvious that this great amount of money would never have been spent, unless the people who used it had learned from actual experience that it helped them to market their goods. An investigation was made some years ago of the cost of de livering samples of a certain article to the people of Chicago. It was found that it cost five to 10 cents to make and deliver properly each of these samples. iThis cost was figured against advertising expense. It was discovered that the same number of people who were reached once by the sample delivery system, could be reached 28 times by a page news paper advertisement. Almost any distributor would say that he would greatly prefer to. have people reading 28 successive newspaper advertisements, rather than looking over sample matter delivered once at their homes. It is this power and efficiency of advertising that ha3 made it such a tremendous force in the marketing of commodities. This result hr3 been accomplished because the American! people are such inveterate, newspaper readers. In a less in tulligent country where newspapers are not read so thorough ly, advertising could not be so highly developed. But in our country everybody who has learned to read, reads newspa pers. Most people make it their habit to buy regularly a number of different newspapers. That makes it possible for the printing press, with its quick and sileut efficiency, to carry the business man's message into thousands of homes at an insignificant expense for each home that is reached by the message. All over the country, from the sounding aisles of the great cathedrals to the little cross roads chapel, Christmas carols and anthems are being rehearsed. Our churches here in Roscburg have been doing their share, and are presenting some fine programs- It has been said that taa American people are not artistic or musical. Yet the time and money spent on music for church festivals, and the crowds that are drawn out to hear tluwe services, go against that theory. Pack in little country towns the folks are coming to "choir meetin' " from miles around, determined to have something worthy of the day. Many customary social festivities and considerable needed work are adjourned, so that the Christ inas music can be well prepared. All which signifies not merely a love for this beautiful holiday, but a response to that universal language by which music speaks in all lands. o . Dr. V. J. Kerr, president of the Oregon Agricultural College, may be a member of the aerieiiltnral t.nmmii,,i. should President Coolidgo decide to enlarge that commission, j Dr. Kerr lias received the endorsement of the Pacific north-1 west ami will be a valuable man on the job. The northwest ' i:t present has no representation on tlm nnmmiIci i ; ! .... " mimnojuu clllU 111 the selection of the 0. A- C. mentor, the interests of this great territory will be safeguarded. o When mentioning the "best sellers" don't overlook your Uncle Samuel. His trade report for the month of November Una year shows that he sold $18,000.000 worth more of goods than he bought. o Only a few more days to do your Xmas hustling The Koxelmrg merchants had their establishments jammed to the (tours on Saturday, Tiio nu'ivliimt who advert is,-s his Clu-istmas stock al ways wears a grin. DOLL SHOW CONTEST HLLD AT FISHER'S A in."' i t -r. slim; . Jiilili,i mid nviiit 1 li,-l,l this v.i'. k in l'i tV siore in the way nf a i! 'II show. About :;u or to dolls ill he on displ.iy in, tiu. luli-iiny Hull! Siiiiil-ilny. i)i. i ii.,iit To. vh. n ih" .iihluiiur will he ,. The t '!'V-.t h.is h.'. n op.'n to f.el yon' ami ihe intii.'s h.-ue 1 n ihhiiIi.t ll lis til, y h,l. in In. 1MS (I,,. Immi of th" own.-iB . ,,. known to Ihe Ihn o J nl... s. Two of t!m jmlg,.H ill h,. fr, ,,, rjV hii.I one from out or town anil will not he c,inni.e',., ..ci, n,,. ,-,. Mi.v w... Those from here will be Mr.-. M. l is l.ile and Mrs. C orte Ilouen, ;,in from mil of town will lie Mrs. c. liu, , Mynic Cee( T'O' .riyej will l.e :m:',ei on S.i: unlay, a ml all dolls luu.-t be ' ( :i , xhihliion until that time. Wlo u the Jlt.liji ii hine ,e, i,e. the r ii:, st, the I'lfzo imi m dolls V '. i'e pllt OM llsjil,iy in i',e W!n. ilo.v. 1 bore lire three ( , fi,.;l. Hons of dolls, the most h ntiM- llll .llld b-..t llre,.seil iloll. 'h.. h -1 Ii. '.it'll doll, mid the ino-t nr' ;i '111 lieil,eni:il!e rillt doll Th" ii' i.'s v ii; run to iioout fvi -c Mh "f lvT i.Htlillse. 1. 1.,. doll "!l ".hi lotion Is aho.it 7", ears old ur. l v ,i i 1, loll, lit oyer t;ie plan:.t Ii 1: I an I rar.ed iuuls an I r, . ,tl - ' o-i III, I i ''e- , If, :j i . I ! ' A .in-ill ( cf nir'i.l r ii . s are on (Ii.ji1 iy, uimin3 ti-im, :! :. duieii .1 ill, Turk, ail Engl neer. an Iiulian, Stiltaua. and a n:oii:ing doil. A notable family, .frvaidtial and .uaiia,er -Secretary Trumurar . K. "I U" utUc" ' the Act of March I. S4(H) 1.00 1.U0 .60 . .60 Tar - . loo MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1924. FOR TRADE. of ilolls Is the group of six neuro rag d lls. ilr.-.-sr,7 :n the manner of the southern neKroes durhig the Civil War. I'iifli class in the show is well i. iiveiiioil anil a satisfac tory t-outi'st )m assured. BORN iioSKI.l'Mi Mr. and Mrs. c. K. lioseliiml ,,t Hieir t,,,,,,,., ,.,., f town. ie,einher 1 1, l;i;i. ,,.,r XMAS STATIONERY The tiewes: and most ioni.. 'e line of fine Kt.ii a;urv r-.isunabi. pined. I.l iiil Crocker. 1 FREIGHT CARS DE. RAILED AT DIMMICK Cicl.t ri IlIiI cars w ere derail, d Ihis iimmliig at a limit 4 oYh, k a' I'lil'iuli k. jusl this side of Cants I'.hs. neeordltig to wor.l received hcie No one was injured. As the ; ''as not l en Investigated yt Hie ,,:., f ,, derail,,,,.,,. i, , not i, , u Ii rne.!. The i..u k was ! an .1 al le oVIo, k this in in- ng Numh, r II, nhiih Is due ai 7 a. ill. tame in this aHeriKKiii at l..lu. Christmas cards, tinsel, rihboii. IKsno paper. tree ileniriii nvi sl.isers. lolls, slreaniors. cimlles an I i.iriiMis olh.T Items f,.r ,ee,.ia- Iloll of llees an, I.M-ci-s. l.lmil I rocker. if you n.iv.i not iiirea,i.i donn so, belter unl,r voiu' t lllisllll is tired lug (aids now. mwutlful line, m mtxloratd pnc, now being shown by the News ld vlew exclusive Job printing d. imrtnnui. picm's BY BERTS BATES GOOD EVENING FOLKS Oh boy. can't you Just Feel the Xmas spirit In the air and It aura putt the Ptp in a feller Doesn't it. $513 DUMBELL DORA THINKS Santy Claus ouohta git a shave and take no more chancea of gittin' hia whiskers singed In the chim neys. ' 9 S Some fellers say "Merry Xmas" as tho" trey'd been str.cken with the cramps. I 3 S Mister Perkins, elevator boy in KKI Earle c. Anthony. Inc.. Los a prominent office bldg. in the vil- Angeles 8 p. m. special program, lane was up to our sanctum this a. I KW The Oregonian. Portland m. urgin' us to take the cross-word 5 p. m. children's program, puzzle outa the paper as the vo-. KUJ The Times, Los Angele cabulary he's been boastin' of 11 p. in. dance munlo from liilt won't stand, the gaff under the se. more hotel. vere ouestionm' of his fam'ly. I KFiiU Angelus Templa, Los An- gules 3:30 p. m. organ recital. JedgeOrcuttwa. headed for the ' KNX-Lo Angeles Express golf link, in r,a flivver the other, 10 tnrehestral music. L . h. hMrd a neculiarl KL-Oakland Tribune- p. m. bumD.bumo.bumD. Thinkin' that the engine had gone hay-wire,; Jedge hurried to the garage where ! he was informed that his rear tire: was flat. S 5 5 Wbsn It started, to rain this a.1 m. we all hit for cover, forgittin'i far the moment that we were born Oregonians S 9 THE DIFFERENCE Woman's waistline moves up and down; man's expands in a horizon, tal line only.. i 8 YOU'VE SEEN HIM 'M hear you've gone into the an tique furniture busineas. Where Is your shop?" "Oh, I've got a chain of farm houses all through the state." S 9 An experienced husband is one who remembers hia wife's birthday but forgets which one it is. S 8 Tho government ought to pay us a little something for the week or; two of hard work we put in fig-l uring out income tax. 3 3 s 9 "I haven't seen my husband for a month. What do you suppose ivs's doing." "Thirty days, probably." n n No woman running for office and wearing long hair will capture the barber vote. s A land, lord in Los Angeles has been arrested for robbery. It seems that he picked on two persons who were not hia tenants. S i 9 V A?c?lW c ' "If they'd give a feller a neck, tie that wouldn't show grease-spots we wouldn't mind it so d-rn much." 0 V .J&r ' Indian herDS, nature's remedy, KFO General Electric Co., Oak- eluding maintenance $69,042, re safo and sure. Many people use i land 8 p. m. band concert; instru- pairs $7985 and permanent im them. Six months' treatment, $1. mental and vocal solos; address provemenls $23,844. This insti Fisher'a Paint and Paper store, ! "Christmas Message," vocal solos, lution has expended in excess of 103 West Cass St. I KFI Earle C. Anthony Inc., Los' appropriation approximtiiely n . I Angeles 10 p. m. Tackard Radio $-1000. . . PROMINENT ROSE- I n,lb BURG BOY MARRIEXi0,oT.mncrml,rUand"! Chr:9tlnaa candy. Wlmberiys ; One of the eharining wi ddin i ceremonies of the winter, was au J event, of Saturday, wheu Miss Mil j dred A. Mower became the br'de of Donald K. C.ibbs at the home of the brldu's parents in Portlaud. j Tim ceremony w-as performed Snt J unlay morning at 8 o'clock with liov. A It. McQueen of the East Sale christian church officiaiing. Only immediaie relatives and close friends weru presi tit. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Mower of 1'ort land and Is a vry popular young lady. Mr. C.ihbs is thi' son of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. i;:hhs of this cliy and Is well i known In tills city, where he is ' practicing dentistry. The marriage is the culmination of a r.'inaiice begun whl" Mr. C.ibhs was alt' nd i ing school at Portland. The couple armed here Satunlav nigh: an 1 1 ara residing on Hoover street. Wantpu W'OTiien for eiiuner work. Work will last about fi.e weeks. liiv.i and board can be ob t. i:ne,l at reasonable rates. Frank t Norton Co Sutherliii. Ore Ladies' Winter Hat Sale I a A PRICES LOWER THAN EVER We are comliiulni; this sale to cloe out ihe line sor.ahle nulltiicr.'. t Try on some of thosa lovely V Hjts Vou will bo pirated. I Specialty Shoppe Mrs. S. M. x. King. Prop. Jackson RADIO PROGRAMS From Pacific Coast Stations Monday KLX Oakland Tribune 9 p. m. studio DroKraiu. KXX Loa Angeles Express 10 p. m. feature program by Bill Dea-j mond. Ki'SC Angelus Temple, Los Angeles, silent. j KHJ Los Angeles Times 2:30 p. ui. special program of vocal j music. KGW The Oregonlan, Portland 8 p. m. Oregoaian concert or-envstra- KF1 Earle C. Anthony. Inc., Los Angeles 10 p. m. dance music. KGO Jneral Electric Co., Oak land 6:30 p. m. children's hour. December 16. KGQ General Electric Co., Oak land Attractive musical program childrens program December 17 KLX Oakland Tribune 8 p. m. varied program of vocal and other nmslr. k,m KFSG-Angelus Temple, Los Aa.t institutions, .including eleemosy- eeles '-30 n m auditorium aerv- Qar-V' penal aud educational. Will Kelts ..JO p. m. auditorium serv 85a 4su of lh9 comiug ,' T , , , , I legislature according to a report KHJ Los Angeles Times 10 p. of tne state Dudget commission, m. dance music from iltmore Ho I Although the budget commis-te'- aion o&iis for no new buildings, KGW The Oregonlan, Portland an iucreaae of JG7.967 is shown 5 p. m. children's program; !jn the estimates for the coming fairy stories. bienniuui over appropriations KFI Earle C. Anthony, Inc., made for two years ago. A paper Los Angeles 10 p. in. Don's Mel- decrease of $46,034 is shown, ody makers. but approximately $114,000 will KGO General Electric Co.. Oik- be turned back from the last land 4 p. m. orchestra music. jbiennium. D-cember 10 ' Tlla eight enstitutions will KGO-General Electric Com- ahowr unexpended balances while . Micrnoett' ins.' LTcrcome7yCas1kHndln3trUmentai wl" KFI Earle C. Anthony Inc.. Los Nced's outlIned by the budget Angeles 10 p. m. Syl Prior, piano-icommiS8ion for the var0us insti acrordianlst and others. Itutions as compared to appro- KGW The Oregonlan, Port-1 prialions of two years ago fol- iana ii p. m. cmturen s hour. "" enuureus nour. r"J I-03 Angeies limes H p.i Hickman's orchestra and chil- dren's hour. I Kl'SG Angelus Temple. Los Angeles 10 p. m. organ and vocal recital. KXX I.na Amrohm T-TnroK P. m. Corydon Trio; dinnor hour . ieature. , it. t-tv ti. 5.7? v 0!Soidiers Home 123.000 I KLX-The Oakland Tnbune-8 Deaf School 123,000 p. m. spet-lal program di pictin? a Total $2,705,514; "Radio Christmas," consisting of KMinmte of .Neetls for lUiM-0 ! voral chorus, instrument musie state Hospital $855,625 ami solos. Penitentiary ... . a:i.5DU : KXX Los Angeles Express 10 East Ore. State Hosp. 392,800 p. m. amateur hour. j Feeble Minded KFSG Angelus Temple. Los Institution 361,700' Angeles 9:15 d. ni. himl nnrerf 'Roys School 1G1.675 I KHJ The Los Angeles Times-' 6:30 p. m. children's hour; bed- time storv. -7.15 P- m. lecture provided ' by. I niversitv of Oreunn r,lrn,ini, KGW The Oregonian. Tortland division ' V. . .. , . Kl -Earle C. Anthony Inc., Los Anu'les 6:45 n. m. Aeolhn nrz.m ',1 " recital. December 20. I 1MIJ-1.09 Angers Tm s-10 p. : m. Uilrmore H-.te! dunce orchestra. ; , KFSG Angelus Temple. Los Angeles 3:30 p. m. studio nro-i gram. Impromptu. I K Ina An.,l.. , ..un,.g i-Apit'OO 1U p. m. dance music. Mil ill Pf.irl.in, ,.m .,, ,.,,,-, M,r, I 1-"1 "Idi and t-ll ol tut uric- t in ton i.f:i"ii that miy mult, iui, .t phyil- cf-.? ".r'.r.'w.StMr il?r.' Cr.M.t.. iacr.0ii. Mo.. nt., - ,',' ,li,. i I, lor n., ,r,c:;r, md rr ftmilv. lioiM-iV ti-.'"" " " ": tDldi!e , 1 n intrc ' "Us rr..m ! o r..Tti:i i ir, N-vf.l.i. I y ?trr v. cf lri'li- i T? I :r 1 i ii.. ii... i ui, its ir:l llvn In k t " a a -j:ti ranr, s pt 11. , w.irM aihI f n t i, i., urt.lv h, SAMi.A i- tiiiecm Ih,-,t l i i mil l: c , I It - -trill rotl.'T, l ; USUALLY STARTS tDfiM nni nc i itum uuiuo f ' o wi- 1 It - . .1, : ltivi r elite, f 11... a,:o..:.nn,A... U , . "'..'J They get result. I r... . ... ., ,,,..,., , . p.ff, ,.f 1 b . S ti'v-" r?f "-aw b ' "'iWii"-1 1 f-?Mv:-Sssi ? ,T Cteisioas fl g ..... Tu'tsli'LT1 Ulk A" j ? jp j - . ? E J In Ki . lung ln.- it n.ua i .. ,u . J llXt j& - J K e I'n.g Store. ! L I? ' f " S 3 $ lbSLi'3Sl I aCl C 3 CHRONIC COUGHS ROSEBL'RG NEWS-REVIEW MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1924. - i atVA A t I ft P "Nil Pa i lW-T-YVTw - w- ss, CALIFORNIA M M aa COMEANi TrrftrndStodkym I 7Mk ask any caganizatlon CHRISTMAS CAROL SINGERS Everybody who sings at all, invited. Short practice at 7 y i o'clock tonight at at the Con - servatory closes in time for shows. less lira SALEM. Dec. 15. Ten state low: Appropriations for JICSH State Hospital $soo.4S5 Penitentiary East Ore., State Hosp. r'eebie Minded Institution Boys School , , , , , - ,T i "Tuberculosis Hosp. 185,301 1,llnd School 47,200, iGirls School 67,840 Soldiers Home : 73.880 Stho1 j.; 'igo' l0.taI -:. I-,d9,4SU Lxpenditures approved tor tne old soldier's home aggregate ,s8iSb0. This includes $947080 .it".... iui uiuiiiiirutiiv;a aiiu f.ovu iul. igeneral lepairs. The 1923-4 ap- i itrnnriation van SIOO.71. in- KLiuK a IKAht lL. CtTTS MEW DCmDn OtlO INLW KLCUKU .. . . T umiiiMitMiiwimi IT ASIU..U1U.1, net". 13. 1119 largest monthly volume of rail Iroad freight traffic yet record ed was handled by the railroads of the country in October when a total of 4.1, 169. 74,'!. 000 net tons was moved, according to a report j today by the bureau of railway I economics. The total exceeded .by 4-4.MJ.V000 net ton miles, ;tno previous high record etab lished in August 1920, and was' ,00. 972,0011 net ton miles, or 2.1 perrcnt tlian ror the same mouth last y.'ar. 'lecrease wa ssliown, howev- eI' ,r'e vo'Ume of freight hall- died for the first ten months of compared with the pre- vlous year. In the 1924 period 3.",l.3 S'.l.ll 7 1 ,(I00 net ton mile! were liandl-xl. which was 7.7 per- cent us: than the 1923 figures. Ego Seer, t Halm, the greatest etc. Try 11.00 box. 1). P. Fisher, agent. o- Ko- qu'.k results une News Revi.'w classtrieu auvertisemen'ji n ' " ht It, ll.oo box. 1). P. Fisher, agent. ii - me taut 1 t.,.nd. O N 'Ji',,,.. r"- Qu'.k results ue News B m. Mi muiic Mrs. Mary. Pennie, aged 74 years, wife of John Pannie, a, veteran of the Civil War, passed away at her borne in West Hoaeburg yesterday evening after several months of poor health. Mrs. Pennie sus tained a stroke of paralysis last March, but recovered somewhat from that Illness, but laat week sustained a second stroke, which left her unconscious until the time of her death at 4:30 p. in. 3int 'v. Mrs. Pennie was born In New York, and was married to Mr. Pennie In Minnesota In 18G9, shortly-after his return from serv ice with the 22nd Wisconsin Infan try In the Civil War. They came to Oregon 17 years ago, and Jn re- cent years have been residing in nhr West Roscburg. Mrs. Pennio was the mother of 8 children. Three sons. Leslie, Wil liam and Harry, reside in Minne sota; two sons Webb and Maxwell are resident at Roseburg. Two daughters. Mrs. Romunao Wood and Mrs. Elizabeth Sharp live - in thla city., and another daughter, Mrs. Cora MuDonald residents at lilackfoot. Idaho. . William Pennie and his wife are here from' Minnesota and other Children are coming. The funeral arrangements, consequently, can not he completed until the time of their arrival Is ascertained. Mr3. Pennie was an active mem ber of thf Adventist church until the time .of her last illness. She was well known throughout the community, and many friends will mourn her death. ATTENTION SIR KNIGHTS Joint installation with Laurel; Chapter, Tuesday, December 10. NATHAN FULLERTON, E. C. See the Ilardie Mogul 10 spray-) or at Wharton Bros. The hood completely covers tha engine and I pump to protect it from spray and j dust. How About Y our We Want Them. See Us Before Selling. Our 0 Bring Them In Thursday at Decembe "Xmas Seals are Senls of Serv- 6 W-'-iH r M "Fight Tuberculosis Give- ??3syf I 1tKtK i k fli W '.! HA M 1 S M ii!:!!?! . , rM STHFf I! ! O N Hi S U I - W''5. no ,T Haftunfrfbb. im Turkeys vtw. p I W-m ii. 2L SLJJ gj 1 1 1 ' '-t; j WILL EE ll "j rl8th EVliRYBODYS EXCHANGE J Roseburg J. H. Schosso YONCALLA, ORE. Frank Gcrrell SUTHERLIN, ORE. John Hatfield DIXONVILLE, ORE. l . IVL Toiulinson MYRTLE CREEK, 035. J. r.I. CORNUTT RIDDLE, ORE. (Monday) n, r , ft. We may or may not K tln turkeys but w; , them to build up yourt It Mil . Weareherepurpo$el ' we know how. WUlJg BrinsThemThu,, See us first we can ARM Rlipc, COOPERATIVE m O.EBUf10HttlttJ science Plui r rrs OREGON AGH1r,,,,F'". WINTER SHORT tn courses wuh'r Elevtn Dairy Manufacturing juuuary o-di. Oairy Herd Management-. January 6 to March 20 Fourth Annual Cannera' 2-20. Poultry Husbandry February 2 to March 14 Land Classification and 2-7. Jj For full infbrmat'on aildre-s nfla'3 1 1 DtlAN OF AUItlcULTlTit, C0t '? il immm hp i Today's CrassM)l THE LAMP TtaU I fl Yhim ( s ififM mrnrd Dlldi lUlf it in praperly. r- pprpti ! mmwl th i r-rH rrr'TT-nMM HORIZONTAL lnot nark S2-n trhcl. I IIU. o.n n I 5 means of ' transporta- tion 6 rowing im plement 8 methods ' 11 ooze 13 job lf exclama tion 17 bone 18 pronoun li) refusal 21 fruit of the oak 23 pound lightly 25 gleamed 2 s measure on i ni S3 courses 84 tree S." eummit 37 is stile 39?tnlie eenVj (tlinw 43 t,rec 44 chtmical eompon'3' 45 equal 47 tires0'1 person 4! natJ 60point o co trips" Si phys'" (aobr.) IS- 30 like I I1KO nwiti is -""'.on of t NO. 43. i 1 i ; rtlTo i o e Br T.GeJ wit I ri 1 en , I