Roseburg news-review., March 19, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1925.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
Issusd Dally Ecpt Sunday by Th Nsw.Rvlw Co., Inc.
B. W. BATEH prai.im and Manager
BKRT O. BATES Secretary-Treasurer
Entered a second class matter May 17, 1920, at to post office at
ltoseburg. Ore con, unaer toe Act of March 2. 1871.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Daily, par year, by taaiL.
Daily, six months, by mail-
Dally, three montba, by mall
pally, single month, by mail
Dally, by carrier, pr month-
Weekly News-Rerlew, by mall, per year-
-4.00
. Z.60
. 1.00
. .(0
. .60
- 2.00
Mrmbar f The Aaaolat 1'ma.
' The Associated ITess Is exclusively entitled to the use for republi
cation of all nows dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited
In this paper and to all local aewa published herein. All right ot re
publication ot apectal dispatches herein are also reserved.
ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1925.
UNDERSTANDING PEOPLE
The time has gone by when people could succeed in busi
ness merely by knowing- the superficial aspects of their
trade. They have to study the human mind, both their own
mental capacities, and the popular habits of thought. Most
successful men have done that, though very likely in an un
conscious way. Business concerns do well to encourage their
Employes to study this line of thought. For instance, the re
tail trade board of the Boston Chamber of Commerce has
J)oen employing an expert, Dr. Abraham Myerson, to give a
fleries of lectures on "Understanding People" to about 1000
Employes of retail stores. People who are ambitious to win
their way may well follow up such a line of investigation.
J?ne of the ideas which Dr. Myerson brought out, was that
an infallible test of intelligence, is the question of whether
one is interested in other people or not This idea will be
supported by the common observation that successful men
are very apt to manifest keen interest in other people. The
'iei absorbed man whose thought is only on himself, has
placed his mind too close to its object. He is lily a man who
Jn trying to read, places his newspaper about an inch from
his face. His objective is not properly focused. The suc
cessful man, however, is apt to have a hearty and enthuslas-
,ttc manner, wliish throws itself into the experiences of the
people he meets.- He makes it clear that it is a pleasure to
serve them if tfcey give him the chance. People who begin
with that attitude make friends rapidly, and the public likes
to do business with them. Men and women of that type be
come skilful in understanding people, and they learn to ren-
t 'der the kind of service that people want, and do it in a mag
netic kind of way. '
2 o :
Illinois and Indiana (owns suffered terrible destruction
of life and property yesterday by a tornado which -swept
through the southern section of both states. The total killed
will probably reach a thousand, with three time that number
injured. Following in the wake of the tornado great damage
was done by fire, which' will reach millions of dollars. Our
sincerest sympathy goes out to the stricken people who have
lost their loved ones and to those who have been shorn ot
aU earthly belongings after years of toil and energy spent
Why there is' not a greater exadus to the west, where
destruction from the elements is practically unknown, espec
ially in Oregon, is beyond conception!, Why people continue
to live day after day in a section of these United States, con
stantly in fear of life and property, when a home and land
splenty is offered throughout the west, where peace, pros
perity and happiness is in the offering, is hard to determine.
Come to good old Oregon the best in the west where tor
nados, earthquakes, floods and other destructive develop
ments of nature are unknown.
o
!!, Modern business requires people to do considerable
..wearing to the truth of their sjatements, which is often
done in a perfunctory way, the words mumbled together
like some barbarous fetish. President Coolidge evidently did
not take his inaugural oath in that way, as' he kissed a cher
ished old Bible given him in childhood. It is a solemn mo
ment when a public man takes office, and probably most of
them regard rather seriously the oaths which they then take.
Jiut some of them seem to forget such pledges. Thomas Jef
ferson had a different standard, and in writing the Declara
tion of Independence, closed that immortal document with
an appeal in the form of sacred oath before the "supreme
judge of the world," and the signers of that instrument
pledged "our lives, our fortunes, and our sacred honor,". to
Ulie patriotic cause. Such words suggest that the men whom
the American people venerate have taken their pledged oath!
Very seriously and have done their best tojbe true to them.
:;: o
As predicted, the fashion show was a good drawing card
and it was worth a whole lot in various ways. It is actual
proof that Roseburg merchants can supply the trade with
the most modern up-to-date wearing apparel. A fine demon
stration of the great variety of styles and fabrics now olter
W to the trade!
Palm Beach was hit by a disastrous fire, making things
lively for the idle set that make that place their loaling
quarters.
., i o
- But what would the fashion show have been without
tho services of Rosoburg's feminine beauty?
poms
ROTARIANS URGED
:vro go to Portland
"Ixxal Rotarlans had the pleas
ure today to bare wlih them the
ifotmer eovernor of htls district,
Prank Vamb, who Is on his way
north aier several weeks' visit to
1 finis south. Mr. Lamb made a
strong plea for all members of the
,!oral club to attend the district
convention which convenes at Port
Jaid next Sunday, amplifying the
great good that Is derived from
meeting with outside members ami
retting the opportunity to listen
(o the fine programs arranged for
the three days' session. It Is bop-
) that the members will not lost
Sfjtht of the Importance of the
tueetlng at Portland and will take
advantage of the opportunity to
attend.
' ' Director to serve during the en
siling year were nominated today
and will be chosen by ballot at a
meeting a month hence.
Two new members .of notary
were present today, Mill Brnlt, of
the local plumbing house of Scott
Itrna and Vnt ITnrath nf h
were welcomed Into Hotnry.
Jimmy Cloodmsn, Wily 6tt and
C. H. Arundel favored the mem
bers wlih some snappy music lo
Mven up the occasion.
. SALESMEN WANTEO
Kxiierienced washing machine
I aHleem. a wanted to take charge of
I store opening up lot of new tenl-
tory. Salary or commission. Theo
I'. Tultefson. 151 41b St , Portland.
Ore,
C. A. Lockwood will leave to
morrow for Portlnnd to attend a
n "ellng of Ford automobile repre-l
aentallves. He will be accompanied
njr Mrs. Lockwood and Mrs. Clslrel
K. Allen. The party will remain
In Portland until the close of ihe
Rotary convention whlih runn-KH
next Saturday.
BY BERT & BATES
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
V ed. took in
The fashion show
Yestlddy eve
And wt reckon
It's goin' te be
A darn cold summer
Judgln' from the
Fur the damaeia
Are aewln on the
Hem of their skirt.
v
DUMBELL DORA THINKS
A fashion anew la fieckuva a
place fer a married feller.
While the Mssiety ed. ie writin'
up the frock of the Janes at the
fashion exhibit ye ed. will attempt
to show what the well-dressed fel.
ler oufjhta wear. Mister Goo who
paged the models ct yestlddy eve's
show was the cynosure of all eye.
He wa charmingly clad In a three.
piece suit, consisting of coat, pants
and vest. The coat of dark ma
terial was draped about the shoul
ders and tastily gathered under
the arms. A pretty story waa cur
rent among the spectators that he
was modelling for Berger'e Bargain
Store. When Interviewed he would
neither affirm or deny the truth of
thia sentimental touch. His vest
was sleeveless and met In front
From the upper left hand pocket
was suspended a large Ingersoll
watch which gave Just the needed
touch of brilliance to a costume in
perfect taste and harmony. Hie
pants were of dark worsted and
the moth ball aroma was preva
lent, being wafted te our nostrils
aa the curtain arose. Tha pants
were suspended from the waist,
falling in a new straight line near
ly to the floor. The severe sim
plicity of the garment waa reliev
ed by the right pant leg, which
wae caught up about four inches
by a blue garter, revealing just an
Intriguing glimpse of brown Hole
proof above boota of genuine cow.
hide, laced with atrings of same
color. T.e effect was very chic.
Beneath the vest the bargain store
model wore blue galluses, attach
ed fore and aft to the pants, and
passing In a graceful curve over
each ehoulder. Thia pretty and
useful part of the costume would
have passed unnotloed had he not
dropped hi cue-aheet. When he
etopped to recover the errant
prompt elip, the cerulean hue of
the panta suspender was coyly re
vealed. Hi neck wae encircled by
a white collar, characterized by a
delicate saw-edge. Around the
collar was loosely tied a cravat,
ao that It rode up under his left
ear with that studied, effect of
carelessness which marks supreme
artistry In dress. Hi chin reveal
ed a little patch of court plaster to
cover the nick made by hi safety
razor. So pretty wae hie get-up
that the dazzling models were rele
gated to the background.
,r
We wlsht we'd had our tintype
camera with us. What a snap-shot
that would have been.
Dean Collins, the poetic effusion
of the Portland Telegram force,
hands a .delightful tittle posey to
Anchor, a suburb of Glendale:
Nowhere in Oouglae county
Grow farm producta richer,
rmnkir t
Or more luscious than on farm
lands
Near the lovely village Anchor.
Anchor liee on Cow Creek, north
east From the Glendale railway
station,
And contributes dairy livestock
Also lumber to the nation.
r3?lr
"The female of the epeciee Is
more deadly than the male durin'
the spring fashion season."
FOR TOMORROW'S DINNER
By ordering from our Delicatessen Dept housewives can
save lot of worry and work. We specialize in
Roasts, Pies, Cake, Salad
and Tamale
Salt Rising Bread Thursday
FRIDAY'S SPECIALS Baked Snlmon with Butter
Sauce, Salmon Loaf, Veal Fricassee and Clam
Chowder
VOSBURGH & WIARD
Fancy Grocers Phone 5 1 5
MRS. STRAHORN TO
BE BURIED SATURDAY
(Aaoclatod 1-reei UikkI Wire.)
PORTLAND, Ore., March 19
Robert E. titrahorn, president of
the Oregon, California and East
ern Railway company, arrived iu
1'ortland this morning irom Snn
l'raucuto In the private car Sun
set with the body of bis wife, who
died Sunday. This evening mo
car will be attached to the S. P.
and S. twin arriving at Spokane
tomorrow morning. The funeral
will be held there Saturday at
First Fresbyterian Church. Tho
Kuv. Vt illiam lioone, president ot
the coli-ge of Idaho, a friend of
the famiiiy will officiate Inter
ment will be at Spokane.
Fresh as a daisy, pure as a lily,
white as snow, brown as a nuL
CU1MM DUOS. MILK BREAD.
Phone 133.
Are You Fat?
Just Try This?
Thousands of overfat people have
become slender by following the
advice of doctors who recommend
Marmola Prescription Tableta.
These little fat reducers are made
from the same formula as tho fam
ous Klarmola Prescription. If too
fat, don't wait go to your drug
gist now and for one dollar (the
same price the world over f procure
a box of theve tablets. If you pre
fer you may secure them direct by
sending price to the Marmola Co..
General Motors Illdg., Detroit.
Mich. They reduce steadily and
easily. No need for tiresome ex
ercise or starvation diet, and no
unpleasant effects.
plaint against him be dropped.
The Judge said that Irrespective
of the wishes of Mrs. Wlnfree the
case would come up for trial to
day and ordered the couple to
apie'tr.
' In her complaint Mr. Wlnfree
sa:d her husband brauded bor be- '
cause of a suspicion that other
men bad ahown attention to ber.
o
Corn planters, two horse, one
horse or the hand planters at
Wharton Bros.
DEPUTYATTY. JS
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., March.'
19. David R. Vandenberg, of
Portland 1ml ay was appointed De
puty District Attorney for Klam
ath County by Acting District
Attorney Myers. He was recom
mended by District Attorney Stan
ley Myers of Portland.. The newly
eloaled district attorney, William
Ganong, Is now In a veterans' ho
spital at Walla Walla and prob
ably will not be able to resume
'office again for nearly a year, if
at all.
FOB CHILD THEFT
SALEM, Ore., March 19. On
a warrant from Fresno, Cal., War
ren Campbell was' arrested here
last night on a charge of child
stealing. He was ta;cer. at the
home of bis parents, Mr. and Mrs,
J. K. Campbell. Campbell arriv
ed in Salem about 10 daya ago,
bringing with blm a little girl 11
months old.
The complaining witness in the
case Is Campbell's wife. He is
held in the city jail, being un
able to put up ball of J25UO
which was fixed late yesterday by
Justice of the Peace .Small.
Kxtradltlon proceedings will be
fallen In the case. A telegram
from Fresno officers stated that
an officer would be sent from
there at once to return Campbell
to that city. He was arrested
here by Ofiicer Cutler.
SALESMEN WANTED
We want two first class sales-!
men to sell washing machines in j
Koseburg and vicinity. This Is a 1
real proposition for a worker. Ex-!
pt'rieuce not necessary. If you will
work as instructed you can easily i
make from fl50 to $250 per month.!
Call or write at once. W. F. Graff ;
Hotel Hoffman, Eugene, Ore. i
Small second band brooder at
Wharton Bros.
Car of fresh plaster In at a new
low price. L. W. Metzgcr.
WOMAN SAYS HUBBY
BRANDED KER BACK
(associated PTwe Leased WIrs.)
SAN FRANCISCO, March 19.
Mrs. Dolores Wlnfree, who bau
her husband arrested because uc
burned I Is Initials Into her had,
yesterrt ty entered conrt with her :
mnte and nsked that the enp I
DAILY WEATHER REPORT -
U. 8. W earner Bureau, local or-1
flee, Roseburg Oregon, 24 hours
ending 6 a. m.
Preeip. In Inches and Hundredth I
Highest temperature yesterday. 62 '
Lowest temperature last nlghc 46
Precipitation last 24 hours 0
Total preclp. since first month. .77
Normal preclp. for this month..3.s
Total preclp. (ram Sept. 1,
to date - 34.00
Average preclp. from Sept.
1. 1877 26.73
Total excess from Sept. 1.
1924 7.27
Average precipitation for 46
wet seasons, (September to
May, Inclusive) .31.41
Haln this afternoon and tonight
Friday cloudy, moderate' tempera
ture. WM. TIKI.!.. Mofeorolnirlst
ITE
Irfwin Powers, rkhI 23 and
Kttml McChHrlt', 26. wtp anvMtU
hro this murnhiK by NiKlitoffirT
KuuhcIi, and Kru bvhm ttlil for
Kovernment officer for it.rvst.KR
tUw ol violation ot (lie Mann Whit
Slave Act.
INjwt r ant) Mikr iMcCharlv, It
la claimed by the city oNU,
rHcltHrtU la I uIkIU at a lotal
room it ik house unilfr ttw namo of
Mr. and Mr. John And ron. Thy
left thtdr car out over nlKlit. Iu vio
lation of tho city ordinance, and
hin the officer aeart-hed ih ma
chin to find out the name of the
owner, he foutid a driver'a licenm
belonging to 1'oxem ami a regis
tration card beloiiKttiK to Ml Mc
Charlea. Jfe puiipt'eted a atoh-n rar,
but Upon further Inrest.Katlon be
came convinced that the federal
law had been violated by the cou
ple. Ttaejr were laced under arrest
and admit ted to 1'iiy Itecorder
Whipple (hat Uu'y had driven to
thin city from Kurt ka. California.
The jrovernnieut officer have
boon notified and the couple ill
be held until a further luvestiKa
tlim can be mado.
From evidence found by the local
officer, they are com lined that
the cae U one of flaRraut viola
tion of the white alavo law, and
that the couple held In cuxtody
have been enjeatred commercially iu
Unmoral pursuit.
I vlll not be rewporuibU tor any
bllla contracted by an one but my
aelf. after thU date.
T A. TRUXaXL. ,
AijTCflESS
lO a'Buttonr.' IS!' Rip
HOW MUCH ARE
TROUSERS
. WORTH? JJJ
7()L" must hnve pood style, (food material and
- good workmanship or else trousers arc expen
sive at any price.
For tnie vnliie, yoti enn't bent Dutchess Trousers.
And here is why: For forty-six years the manufac
turers of these trousers have made nothing else.
Because this famous firm has always kept abreast
of the style nud taken scrupulous care even to tha
suinlicst tletuil, their Imsiness has grown Very lurge.
This gives them the chance to buy good materials
in quantities at lowest prices. You gel the Ix-ncfit.
The prices nre right; inilTntc in the fifst place and
lowest of nil in the end lertise of their long wear.
Kememher, every pair' of DuU-bess Trousers
must wear liecatise every nir is backed by the writ
ten warranty of "Kb a Button; S1.00 a Hip."
All type of rutches Trousers for all purpose,
Couic iu iuiJ take your pick.
Carr's Big Annual Spring
ie
C
Starts Thursday, March 19
' Lasts 9 Days.
. .1
A dandy selection of specials, usually sold at 10,
15 and 25c, assembled especially for this 9c sale.
Not old shopworn, useless articles but staples used
every day in every home. Visit the store and see
the values. Just to give you an idea:
Cup and Saucer 9c
Tin Cake Pan.. .. : 9c
Small Cans Paint 9c
Covered Bucket L.sz:.9c
Enamelware, ass'td .-. .9c
Fiber Chair Seats 9c
, Big Pencil Tablet ... 9c
Fancy Handkerchiefs 9c
Toilet Soap Special .9c
Aluminum Ware, ass'td 9c
Leather Coin Purse ...9c
Paring Knife , . . 9c
Tovfrel Special at J.. 9c
Good Dust Pan for '. .....9c
Curtain Rods at 9c
Small Tools for each 9c
Kitchen Utensils . ......9c
Sewing Notions only 9c
Nine times this many items on sale. . Ask to see
our big circular. Come early.
Our big 9c values quoted only for stocks now on
hand. We reserve the right to limit quantities.
Your days of roasting over a hot I
oven are gone forever. GRIMM
BROS. BREAD satisfies your every j
desire. Phooe 133. i
-o
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR SCHOOL
BONDS OF SCHOOL DISTRICT
NO. 4 IN DOUGLAS COUNTY,
OREGON
NOTICE 4s hureby given that the
uml'TsiKn.-U w ill, up to 7:30 o'clock
P. AI. of April 14, 1925, receive at
his oftice In the City of IloseburK,
Douglas County, Oregon, sealed
bids for the purchase of negotiable
serial coupon bonds ot School
District No, 4 In Douglas County,
Oregon, la the sum of H65.00u.0U.
Said bond will be In denomina
tions ot l.OOoil each, dated May
1. 1&25, and mftturlnR as follows:
6 bonds to mature May 1, 1926: 6
bonds to mature annually on May
1st of each and every year there
alter including May 1. 1933; 11
bonds to mature annually on May
1st of each and every year there-afK-r
Ineludlna; May 1st, 1940; 10
bonds to mature annually on May
lnt of each and every y-ar thereaf
ter including May 1, 1944. Said
bonds v.111 draw five per cent Inter
eat, payable semi-annually on No
Tenther 1st and May 1st, and the
principal and interest shall be pay
able In lawful money of the United
States of America at the office of
the treasurer of Douglas County,
Oregon, or at the Fiscal Agency of
the State of Oregon In the, city and
state of New York at the option of
the purchaser.
All bids must be accompanied
by a certified check payable to
School District No. 4 of Douglas
County, Oregon, in an amount
equiil lo five Kr cent of the
amount of said bid to be torfijlird
to the School iilntrirt In case the
meressful bidder shall fail to com
plete the purchase of said bonds in
accordance with the terms of his
bid. Said bids shall be opened at a
pi: bile meeting of the school board
of suM Ilntrkt to be held In the
school board room In the high !
srhool In said dl'trlet on the 14th i
d.iy of April. 192S, at :3l o'clock!
I'. M. and the bonds shall be soldi
by the hoard to the highest ud
bt bidder but for hot less than!
par and accrued Interest. T-
bonrd reserves the right lo reject'
any and all bids ami to r tdvertlse '
the !e of pnUl bondsf .
Hy order the hoard of dlrec-!
tors of School District No. '4, of
Dougla County, Oregon.
V. J. MICELLI.
District Crerk.
me DOUGLAS GRILL
Open For Business From 5 a. m. to 1 2 p. m.
Jackson St. at Douglas
in Hotel Douglas
Good Meals 30c and Up.
TRY OUR FAMOUS WAFFLES AND COFFEE
You will like our spacious dining room, excellent cuisine
and homelike atmosphere.
VERY REASONABLE PRICES
, W. R. WARNER, PROP.
Right on time
Do your shopping and visit your friends
In comfort, all the year round.
And don't worry about getting home
out stages are run on frequent schedule
and land you there safely, right on time.
Should you miss the stage you Intended
to take, It won't be long before the next
one draws up longside.
COAST AUTO "LINES
Not