Roseburg news-review., April 22, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

SIX
ROSEBURg NEWS-REVIEW, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 22, 1925.
ft Cl
eerrr iw
lOOPEIIJSBUTiyi
m
aV V aT ? m T K t .'.V
milk c Km 1 1 lO
ill!
- SEE BROWN AVENUE I JIounchoM paints, varnishes.
If you are eontnipiatlrnc bulM-j alabant im ami bruh.-s for loucli-I-InK
a home. Se ltiuwn la Went in up the thousand and one urtlc-
R(HiburB before you deride on a leg about the home. Hr our color
l.HHilnn. V, J. Hnllf. Irani. I.loyd Cnirker.
J. A. Shaulfa, of Los Angeles,
fft-ld represciiiattve and construe
lion engineer, of the Wentern Auto
Suifly c-onipaiiy, in HpnitiiiK a
I we -h in ltofburK arranjfinj; for the
till in of the company's utore in
this city. 'J'he branch house Is to
t be opt-m d for buslnefta about the
i firnt of the month, according to
.present expectations, and tne new
I manager in expected to arrive noon'.
Mr. Kl.au.ln in KUperlntendlng the
in.statlution of the flxtureti, and the
arrangement of the uales room, and
has ordered the merchandise for
the Htore forwarded to this city at
once. Although the opening date
cannot yet he definitely fixd, h
states. It will be In about two
I weeks. The. supply house will be
located In the building recently con
structed by' I'erry Foster and Kt
land Aee adjoining the telephone
exchaiiKe.
THE
9m
! the menare of Inflation haa been
; remowd by the conservation of
j businesH men, the executive coun
cil of the American hankers Ah
igocintlon, composed of 150 bank
j era from every Htate In the union.
! declared li a resolution adopted
today.
I Hut, "Insofar n our buafnf jh
prosperity has been the result of
a revival of agriculture caused ty
; undue dirninuthiii of crops in
o;her countries of the world." the
' resolution nets forth, tlo 'eff. t t
'is likely to be temporary, hut in
sofar as it hai been due to. tht
.rehabilitation of Kurope and tii
liquidation of old iudebtednens en
the part of our agricultural popu
j lation, the results attained are
likely to be perinunent."
I Deploring the sense!ew cod
'dliiiK of criminals utter they are
j behind the bars," the protect hv;
I committee submitted a report re
garding banks in an effort to put
!a slop to bank rohherif, to stir
: vey their criminal codes with a
' view to more ri-.'id ol.foneimi.t of
laws, the abolition of iudetermin
: ate and mthpended fentences, end
ing' abuses of tile parole system,
and feilvral restriction of the
manufacture nnd sale of fire arms
capable of being concealed on the
per. son.
NEW i
and 1
UNUSUAL
DESIGNS
KVt ROSEBURG, ORE.
t mm
WH keep abreast of the
times. We do not snow
you last year's lile;ts and
designs. You will find
here whatever Is novel,
whatever Is new and
whatever Is fine In silks.
"Quality and Economy"
The Silk Store
8llks and Satin
i rpnnnLMninnr LIGHTER CARS DIM !
" L
I Ml II HKt I'klt
LHii UIILH.LHd
Tankc added
. 20 pounds
"Strtw years' stcnacit i. jttihj corf m
lot mouty. but 6 btttltt if Tantae
nuitltwt at-nllandkappymau. i twvt
ainti 20 tb. mivn ft It m mttl I"
Otto Sctrin, Portland, Ore.
TANLAC is Nature s greatest
tonic and builder. Made irum
'oots, barks 'anj herbs after the
I a:. he formula, it revitalizes the
si juJ, tones up the digestive organs
jir.d puts the whole system in
jfigh:in0 trim.
I Don't go about your work sickly
md discounted. Follow the ex
ample of millions who have been
helped by Tanlac. Stop at your
dru?gi.st's today and get this won-
(dertul tonic. You'll be surprised
how quickly you start to improve.
I For Constipation
Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills
TANLAC
FOR. YOUR HEALTH
i
I.
ABRAHAM
(AcbtM rt Lea, Wire.)
AClIl'STA, Ca.. April 22.
The buHineKH situation of the
'ountry la "fundamentally ound"
und need cnuse. no anxiety, since
JACKSON STREET
m storo
You Can Depend upon it
Years of dervleo to the pooplo of HosebuiK and the county la
the uflKuianco the public has that this Blore can be dept-uded
upon to supply everything In
Groceries at Right Prices
You do not have to upend time In making a trip down town
just phone your orders and the groceries are promptly delivered
without extra coat to you. We guarantee quality and service.
PICKENS BROTHERS
Perkins Bldg.
Phone 68
1
Sltuvliclti SB X 'I
I I
1
EggNooclUs
Starchiness is re
moved by the Fon
tana process. Flavor
and nutrition are
left, ioc a package.
if
The fact that t'.ie smaller and
lighter cars are displacing the
formerly used dig cars in many
ways, hecomes morn and more
apparent with a review of down
town and congealed district,
where, according to Leo Kftpp,
manager Kapp lirow.. local Star
car dealers, are found the c;irs
doing most of the daily Bervire
work for owner.
'Motorists have the lt:ht car to
thank ' tor whatever lcs?eniug of
traffic congestion has come abou',
and for the fact, that traflir
Is not mor congested.. says .Ir.
Kapp. "Th'e fait that lUht cars
' are replacing bigger curn in many
, lues in told In Heveral wayH. One
; of the outstanding way where it
jean he seen Is In the sale of th
j lighter cars to 'two-car-fumllies.'
and in lammes waeiv even more
earn are used.
"In downtown service, St.ir
coupes, sedans nnd roaustors are
found In increasing numbers, and
many sales have been reported to
big business executives who have
found lhat the new models hav
everything in appearance, power,
acceleration, that heavy traffic
re(nins. and yet are lighter, have
;shoit' r wheelbaie, and are conse
1 fluently far easier to handle th.in
lucirer cars. It is far easier to
park a ntnaller car.
"Then, too. the question i
attacked from the standpoint "i
economy of operation, as well as
the point taken by many subur
banites, that the car cuts iheir
travelling lime between hnm' nnd
oftbe. and eliminntes entirely the
uoe-Kfi v of w;i it in if f-ir t nin4.
street car, or busses. For econ
omy. the Kghter car Is well known
to be the superior of the larger
cur.
"These and many other reasons
lean be cited to show why the
'downtown traffic Is found daily
with more lighter than heavier
cars. Moreover, ft Is a condition
which will how still more Hi-creases.'
It STATE PRESS :
SPMM I7 5
ItKAL OlSIXiO.V DKVKMU'MKXT
I It is estimated the legislature
i adjourned leaving $o0.00U a year
in salarres added to the burdens
of the tatxpuyern, and the atate
overloaded with boards, 'commis
sions and machines.
The state has enormous timber
wealth with a big eastern and
over-sea market, liut the state
Is overstocked with a political
machinery ajid weak In produc
tion from the soil. It needs more
general farms.
How can the state as a whole
fill up with desirable labor and
farm production when there is a
continuous agitation hurtful to
business with talk about the stale
bring bonded to death, and taxes
Ming higher and hither
There are great possibilities for
development of Oregon with less
I radicalism in politics, a first-class
business admlnistrut ion a con
structive state administration
with a definite business program
Hint leadership In the legislature.
The slogan should be: "Make it
e.-isier for !! kinds of good peo
ple to come to Oregon and to stay
here after they get here." Ash
land Tidings.
Hocus-Pocut Tax Reduction.
It is lamentable that Governor
Pierce can think, of no'hing but
legerdemain for reducing taxes. j
The practice in California and
a few other Btates, cited by him, of
separating sourcus of state and
local revenues was not InventM as:
a major economy. It Js only a slm-i
plificatlon of tax collecting meth:
ods and In lhat respect permits'
minor economies, provided it does i
not give a false iruprc'-sl k of tax
prosperity and therebyncourage
extravagance.
If Oregon adopted the practice,
the public utility corporations,
which would pay all the state
taxes, would pay no more toward
support of government owners
would pay no Ihjs. The corpora
tions Instead of having their tax
contributions divided among state,
counties, cities, and lesser districts
would pay their taxes all to the
state for general state purposes.
Counties, cities and lesser districts
being deprived of present corpora
tion taxes would have to Increase
tuxes on other property.
The policy may appeal to the
governor as In line with the old
French taxation art of so plucking
the goose that the greatest quan
tity of feathers with the least pos
sible amount of squealing will be
produced, but lt him not think
that it will ever be accepted in
Oregon as a promise kept of tax
reduction. Portland Oregonlan.
It's the day of your big deal
.are you equal to it?
NO CUT IN TAXES
Governor Pierce now admits, af
ter many denials, that he really
promised to cut taxes In two dur
Inir his campaign and declares that
he would have accomplished It, as
far as state taxes are concerned,
had the people not repealed the
Income tax. The people are to
blame, as usual.
With something over $46,660,000
nronertv tax In Oregon this year
'and only t4.316.000 or 10 percent
as state tax, even a BO percent cut
in the latter would not equal the
increase in other taxes, and as the
Income tax Is paid by the same
persons who pay property tax.
there would be no real relief under
the Pierce rogram. it carried out.
The small decrease secured in
the state levy does not Indicate a
reduction in taxation, merely in
property taxation, as. It is more
than made up by special taxation.
There has been no reduction in
public expenditures, the only way
to secure a real cut la taxes, and
none attempted.
I'ntil there Is an honest effort
made In reducing expenditures
through consolidation and elimin
ation of overlaying of bureaus and
superfluous commissions and de
partments and centralizing their
control under the budget system,
taxes will Increase rather than de
crease and the governor has of
fered no constructive program for
the former Salem Journal.
THE KEY
SATISFACTORY MEALS
Good Fond Good Service Cheerful atmosphere
Courtesy and reasonable prices; tie have them all at
Whe DOUGLAS GRILL
Open 5 a. m. to 12 midnight
Good Meals 30c and up
i W. R. WAKNF.R. PROP.
MODEL DAIRY
The only dairy in Douglas County selling
CLARIFIED MILK
We invite inspection.
Pure bred St. Mawcs Jersey for service.
Skim milk for sale. Bring buckets to wiiRon.
NiKbt Delivery. Phone 44-F11
I
The News-Review
TO
on
Old ifctloMrtM honU ba dbcardrd. M rmnl cIt41c Im
ovght dditior&J word, into our Unfuaff And tb pub
khra o. d to ducard tlmr old pnntiiuj pUtoa. Hr U lb
mrmr enoipiled tiictiofwT Urir tnd mora comploto U
uy similar mi. nlnirrl vocabulary ll Ibo now word aod
EASY FOR YOU TO GET
J-broa of thoaa coupons, preaantcd at mailed to thto PapayayaT
ling, packing, dark hlra,
diatribntion, arc. amoiml- Q3
ln to only ZJO Cento
Mail Orders
If ar mtl. Ittclada
V paataca aa
la lit ai.ital
atila ai la m
a I; tar
Uat ak raa
Fntltlr roerv reader to thilNeW
Enlarge' UnivertitUt Dictionary
arOr-taanao
WWraat Fartaar Can
1 Ma
Your Old DMoamry Now Cfct oA)lt)
TU. h oW aaW aoaJk fmr aMifpM lWW
The haunted house .
Tnlcs nlinut it were ns mimerous bs its dark, broken windows.
Oaks shadowed it tluckly; winds sucked through its halls. The
shutters sailed nnd were ivy-entcn the windows giving in to
nn emptiness nt once foreboding, dreadful. '
b.xcftement ran ngog when the place was bought. School
children huddled to watch the rooms renovated. A sign swung
out: "Stop here for tea." Lights sprang up. It became a fre
quent pleasure to drop in of evenings. In time the towns-people
loved the place. The inviting sign, the cleanliness, the light ban
ished fear.
Many n product you didn't know nnd might not hnve trusted,
has become intimate to you through the clearness of advertising.
1 arnily standhys in your medicine chest, baking powders, ex
tracts products that might endanger if less than pure you
know to be pure because widely advertised. You are sure of
their quality whatever you buy. You feel safe in using them
in using any product that invites, through advertising, the test that
proves its worth. Your one-time fear is now n willing confidence.
IU.AO Tl IF. ADVr.RTlSI .Nir.NTS TO I .F.COCME PROD
LCI S Tl I AT ART OUT! 1Y OK YOl R CONFIDENCE
Safe
Milk
Diet
faranf.
invalid.
The Aged
Nounshinn Digestible No Cooking.
tW Avoid Imitations Substitutes
a,aaaaaa4
t LODGE DIRECTORY I
i'l;
CVERY few days "brings up some
issue in business that calls for
the utmost of a man's energy and
resourcefulness.
Often he knows the night before
that the next day he must be fit
Yet after a night of provoked sleep
he lacks the keen edge which only
perfect sleep can give.
Even the best materials will not pre
vent A mattress from losing its resiliency,
flattening out. lumping or stretching
within a year or so.
The Edlow-Spring has changed this I
It is a series of flexible, piano-wire
springs, built between layer after layer
of snow-white, felted, staple cotton and
interlaced curled hair.
This mattress ii guaranteed not to
sag, stretch or lose its resiliency for 20
years.
Judd's Furniture Exchange
SpringMattiess
The mattress that will never grow old
CALIFORNIA
no more pleasing journey than this
Restful contentment in your comfortable,
roomy Pullman section, compartment or draw
lng room.
The carefully selected personnel of modem
well-manned trains providing intelligent, cour
teous personal service.
Delicious food in the Southern Pacific dining
car fresh fruits and vegetables always deli
cious feature.
All the way, the ever-fascinating scenery of the
superb Shasta route.
Four fine trains daily. For complete inform
tion ak
Sossttiere Pacific
W. W. WINEGAR, General Agent
Phone 11, Roseburg, Oregon
Eaglet, Roseburg Aerl Meets IL
Maccabee ball, on Cass street
on second and fourtb Wednes
day evenings of each month, at
8 o'clock. Visiting brethern Id
good standinir always welcome.
RICHARD J1USCH. W. P. P.
THKO. W. Al.TllAUS. W. P.
B. P. OOODMAN. S.
Clean up
Clean People Want
Clean Clothes
Let us do the Cleaning.
Imperial Cleaners
Our Auto Will Call
Phone, 277
A Message of
Economy
The stotik of monuments
which we carry, embody
aood appearance, quality anil
fine workmanship, at prices
which make thfin outstand
ing values.
We hire no hlch-prlcT work
men or aaents and therefore
ran save you from 2r pT
Cfnt to .10 per cent on your
work. 4
See us bi for placing your
order.
People Marble and
Granite Work
(02 N. Jackson Street
United Amasrna vets In Mao
f Cabee hall first and third Thurs
j days. VisltinK members al
wavs welcome.
HELEN WHITAKER. M. A.
M1I.DREI) McCI'LLOCH. Treaa .
BEI.I.E STEPHENSON. Sec.
i United Brotnernooa of aroenteri
and Jjintert of American
Meets at 476 S. Main second end '
fourth Tuesday evening of
each mc th. All carpenterl wel i
corned. :
T. P nOt.MT ,. Rhc. See.
' WMERV COT.E. Pr.'S. I
O. E. Roseburg Cnapter No. 3
Holds their remjlsr meetlns !
oo the first and third Thursdays
In each month Ml sojournlni
m brothers and sisters are respect j
fully invited to attend. J
CORA II. SINOI.ETON. W. M.
FREB JOHNSON. Secretary
HythTan 8lstra, UmpM.'a Temple 1
No. 4 Meets tho second an 1
fourth Monday evenines of earti
month. a the K. of P. hall. Vis j
ttors biwbvs welcome. j
MARTHA CliniSTENSEN. M.E.C
EVA MARKS. M. of U. C '
MAY E. PARKER, M. of P. ;
Union hncampmentT Na ?. I. O. O j
F. Meets fn Odd Follows Tern ;
pie on 2nd and 4th WYr!nelai ,
of each monih. Visiting Patrt '
archs nlwava welcome.
FREM MM.I.ER. C. P.
W P WKTHFREI.l PrrIM
Woodmen of the World, camp Nu ,
125 Meets In the Odd Fellows !
Hall In Rnaebai-s every flrt
and third Mondav evenings. Vlr ,
Itinsf neighbors nlwsvs welcome ;
JOHN DEM- HESS. C. C.
M V MIT.t.FH Clerk
I aural Cnapter No. il, ft. A. M
Stated eonvncatlnna on first j
and third Tuesdava. Masnnir 1
Temple, AM merohern requea '
. ted to attend and visiting com
panlons welome j
A. A. WILDER. Hlcb Priest !
W P HARKia. Seretarv ,
K. 6. T." M. Meets-eacB aecolMt
and fourtb Thursday pf eacb '
month. In Maeeabee hall, cor
ner Cass and Pine streets.' Vlt
Itlni KnUhts alwsvs welcome
U C. GOODMAN. 0-TD. !
r W RPP. R K ;
Neighbor. r wooeerart. t'lar
Circle No. 44 Mceta nn first
and third Mrmdav eveotn:9 In
K. of P. ball. Vlsitinx nelKhbort
Invito to attend.
ALV1A WETHEREI.U O. N.
MAROAJIET WUIT.TET, Clerk,
Umpqua Klan No. B. Meet 2n4
and 4th Mondays of each month.
Address P. O. llox 8s5. Rose
tnre. Oregon.
GOSEmKH LODGE NO. 1037 la
O. O. M. Meets every Wednesday
nigbt. Moose Hall, 24S N. Jack
son St Club rooms open 7:30 to
10 p. m. Malting brothers wet
coma.
W. A. BOOARD. Dictator.
H. O. PAROKTER, Secretary.
TN'O M. THRONE. Treasurer.
1. O. O. F., PnTietanarT Lodga NoT
8. Meets In Odd Fellows Tem
ple every Friday evening. Visit
ing brethern are alwaya wel
come. DONALD YOUNO. N. O.
A. J. GEDDES, Rcc. 8ec.
J. B. BAILEY. Pin. Sec.
Knights of Pytnias, Alpha Lodgt
No. 47. Meets every Wednes
day In Kolnhls of Pythias hall,
130 Rose street. Visitors always
welcomed.
SAM CHRISTENSON. C. C.
ROV O. YOU NO. M. P.
E. E. WlMliETLY. K. R 8.
A. F. at A. taurai LoCge No.
13. Regular communication!
second and fourtb Wednesdays
eacb mouth, at Masonic Temple,
Roseburg. Ore. Visitors wei
come.
M. S. HAMM. W. M.
W. F HARRIS. See.
W. B A. O. T. w Doseburg Ra
view No. 11. Holds remilaf
meetings on aecrod and fourtfc
Thursdays a' 7:30 p. m. Visit
ing sisters Invited to attend ra
views. Mu'-rabee hall, Pisa an 4
Cass streets.
CLARA BONEtlRAKE, Com.
JLSSIE KAPP. CoL '
Roseburg fteoetah Lsdge No. 41,
I. O. O. F. Meets In Odd Pel
lows Temple every week os
Tuesday evening. Visitlni
members In rood standing art
cordis"," Invited to attend.
MRS. MAltCAUET iSHCRAFT,
N. O '
TILLIJ5 1. JOHNSON. Ret 8M.
FTHFf. mil.KY. Fin See.
B. P. O. ElKS, Rosenurg tooj
No. 326. -Hold regular comma
nlratlons at the. Ell Temple os
each Thursday of every month
All members requested to at
tend regularly, and all tln
brothers are cordially Invited ts
attend.
J. C. DAY, Jr.. E. R.
J. T. GOODMAN, SecretAry