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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1926)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. FRIDAY, JANUARY 1 , 1 926. 4 Ik i ?j5 rJlOSEBUBG NEWS-REVIEW Isauad Daily Exetpt Sunday byThsNews-Rsvlaw Co, Inc. , Mrmlitr mt Th Associated ffW Associated rss Is sacluplvsly anUUsd lo tils uss for republi cation .ot all dlspslcrms credited to It or not otherwise credited In llii paper ami to all local news published herein. All rights o repabll cstlnn of p-lsl tllmistrlifs herein are aluo reserved; H. W: B.K1 ES - HURT 0. HATE8- ..President and Manager ...Secretary-Treasurer Kntered a second clasa matter May 17, 1920, at .the poat' office at Roseburg, Oregon, under the Act of March , 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dally, ner year, by mall Dally, six months, by mall Daily, three months, by mall ., Dally, single niontti, by mall. Hall), by earner, per month. fc M ' 1. 1 K'. ...... !)........ 1. ., na Weekly News Review, by mall, per year.... ..$4.00 - 2.00 -J.0O - .60 .60 .. 2.00 ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 126. ROSEBURG A SUBSTANTIAL AND GROWING CITY Building records for the year 1925, just closed, show E that Roseburg has enjoyed a greater growth the past year in the way of new business structures end beautiful and sub X btantial homes than.ever beore in its history. In fact, it has Z practically doubled the largest sum of any previous year ex Z pended for building purposes. ' This, In itself, is conclusive "" evidence of the city's substantial growth and general pros- Ferity. There has been nothing in the way of a "boom" to - create this steady progress, but on the contrary the city has to.: been going ahead yi a .very conservative maimer, building Z only as demands were made for the just needs of the new Zt enterprises established from time to time; The county gen 1 erally has experienced a like condition. Many new people have found this section an ideal place to make their home, ;.nd the county is gradually adding a lot of wealth and energy to its already varied resources. Climatic conditions are so ideal the year round throughout the Umpqua Valley that it .IT has attracted the attention of visitors to the extent that they 2 "have become much impressed with this locality as offering ,. a most equitable climate throughout the entire year. This county is the home of thousands of contented, hap !!'' jiy and prosperous people. It has great wealth from an agri- ... cultural standpoint and offers inducements equal, and in I many instances superior, to any other section of the state to energetic and thrifty people. It is tremenduously rich in natural resources, has one-sixth of all the standing timber in -"Oregon, is fifth among the counties of Oregon in apples and agricultural land, and is third among the counties of the state in pear production. ' """ Ninety-two per cenUof the people of this county pride themselves upon being American born. Educational facilities are the best We now Jiave eight groups of districts organ ized into union schools for high school purposes only with , a combined valuation of $7,961,640. By means of these " schools high school education has been greatly advanced in the rural sections. Thus hundreds of boys and girls, who . .otherwise would have never gone to high school, are now completing four years of high school work in these commun- "fly schools while the home circle remains unbroken. As, a re- suit of the drive for better schools and better equipment " twenty-one schools have been standardized according to the .requirements of the State Board of Education, forty-two rm have been properly lighted, and many other improvements Ait school room and play grounds have netted the schools - over 1000 points toward the total requirements of standardly- ization in the county. Every safeguard and assistance is offered the new set--"' tier in this county and we welcome you to the best in the . West, with full assurance that you will not be disappointed by any claims made in the New Year's edition of the News ; Review. LOOKING BACK ITO 1926. In .America the year 1925 has been a rather quiet one. ',. There have been no startling public movements. We inau gurated a president in March, but his policy has dwelt on ' economy and efficiency more than .on Hie passage .of new laws. Congress, whifch usually works .through a good part of the spring and summer, was allowed to stay at home, and has only just assembled. The lower house thereof has just passed a new income tax reduction law, which some will say was the most notable event of the year. A gradual improve ment of the business situation, and the campaign of Vice President Dawes for limitation of debate in the senate, have been two features of interest. In the industrial world the anthracite coal strike has been a very disturbing factor, and probably the most sensational event of the year. While America has passed 1925 rather quietly, the developments in Europe have been of the most historic importance. It did not seem up to the past year, as if the war were really over at all. The nations shook their fists across their boundar ies, and it seemed as if they would far rather fight again than give up their various contentions. In 1925 a new spirit seemed to come over these antagonistic peoples. They seem ed all at once to have reached the conclusion that thy were getting nowhere on this policy, that further war would ruin their civilization entirely, and produce universal bankruptcy, and that it would be far better to settle their existing differ ences by the best peace means available, than it would be to resort to fighting. We have now the successful working of .the Dawes plan, and still more important, the Locarno agree ment, which seems not unlikely to result in the greatest era of peace the world ever knew. It looks as if 1925 would be legarded as a very bright year in world history. - o PfWNE PICKING By BERT G. BATES The people should not think, because the country Is prosperous, that the need for philanthropy does not exist. All through the cities and towns there are those who have been hard hit by unfortunate circumstances, and who can not pos sibly meet the demands for money that are made on them. It seems pitiful if in a land of plenty there are some who, without fault .on their part, do not know where the money for the next day's food is coming from, or how they can re place their outworn garments. Our finely organized charit able societies find many of these cases all the time, and they. could always use wisely all the money they could obtain. They should be sufficiently provided with funds here in Roseburg so that they would never have to refuse worthy calls for help. CQOD MORNIN' SOAKS There isn't much to life but this: A baby's smile, a woman's kiss, A book, pipe, a fire, a friend. And just a little cash to spend. In '26 we hope you'll find 01' Man Gloom taggip' .oy behind. DUMBELL DORA Tfritt.KS Light housekeeping is runnin' a lighthouse. ! ej. ej. Some of the bozos who arc wont to whine a mournful lay rcgardin' the future of the oF village are now kickin' up the harsh, hold it under hot water be- dust somethin' feerce with their plaint that the Natron cut-off lt moderately "sort. Of couroe, too TOOTH PRECAUTIONS It l always a bad sign when yourain. As it, or rather, tread blood, tootburush turns pink as you clean. lows back, the spot will be a Uttle our itib, but it doesn't necessar-,uuter. 'Inal'a what you do to your i,y mean you are threatened wilhguma. t. pyorrhea or the Imminent loss ot .when therf. 1 congestion, the overy tooth in your bead. It niayhi,i i. hui. ..r.....rf nr hu,.i hir mean ouiy that the guius are a lit U,e a otreaui clogged up Vith mud tie sott and inflamed, which mightAOd .ticks. Clear uila, and the blood ;be temporary, liven so, you'd bet- ij0ws normally. When it Is ston ier go oil to a dentist and have .d, the vitalizing quality goes out somcinlng done about it. of lt, it can t uo our gums par- I wouldn't Irritate the gums still Ocular good. It haa to go through more by using a very suit brush, its regular circulation, be revltal It yours la new and the bristles , ized. Massage the gums ten or a dozen times a day. A bill is pending in congress providing that after next June, the postoffice department shall not do the printing on is goin' to revert us back to a cow past-ue and if it does it'll be a lotta fun settin' on the front porch aca watch the lawn-mower rust as we sing this little hymn: . "The trains don't stop In our hum town The woodpeckers pecked The depot down!" k The galoots who are pewimisticatiii' around thusly are the offsprings of the ol' timer who predicted grass would be growin along the main stem if we ever bonded ourselves to buy pave ment. It must be a tuff ol' life to live and watch your well-aimed predictions miss the mark a coupla thousand miles. They didn't blow the fire siren ysstiddy eve at midnight on acct. of bein' afraid some dutiful fireman would be called off of a neckin' party. That's wot we term brotherly love, fel ler citizens 1 l ?f t We attended the rasslin match t t the armory yestiddy p. m. and there's no wonder Papa Time picked up his sickle and beat it at midnight. Let us hope and ,rjy that little 1926 will j live to see the Charleston gracefully buried and the devotees laid up with rheumatiz. .J. .J. One nice thine about bavin' tl2 wife alone to watch the ol' year out and the new one stas:.' in is that you don't hafta explain where you got that Auur.in issle and the sad look in yer eye. Some of those yodelin' tenois crctita stay home now and then to satisfy the hypercritical ear cf their "eighteen-month-olds." 4 It has been rumored around that ye cd. has been doin' a little art work on the side and or.'.y La; '.it a Uiue .J ap- sott a brush does not clean prop erty the siiaces between the teeth, therefore don't soilen it too much. It will harden again as lt dries, by the way. Do this for gums that are ant to bleed or -that are cun tell by looking they will be too pink. Wet your linger it .roust be clean, of course, and rub it back and forth along the KUiua. pressing quite hard against them, and massaging the inner as till as the outer part of the Jaw. You stimulate the blood then, bringing new blood around the roots of the teeth, and dispeUing the old, sluggish blood. You'll see what I mean if you press your finger firmly against your arm. When you take It away. (here will be Bridget F. 8. You probably re fer to a hall white which some p' pie use under the edge of the nails This is aplied with an orange stick In very small quantities. Too much ot It Is unattractive and as artifi cial in appearance as the highly intlauied you 1 glazed nails that have been painted at tnem lor witn a varnisn. If your nails are ridgy, scrub un der the tips of them with a con cave nail brush. Instead of using the edge of the file lo keep them clean. If there are Mains, lemon juice wiU remove them; rinse oft ail this acid afterward to prevent lt from making the nails too dry or brittle. Doubtful Ann Wool stocklnss Ir ritate some skins, whereas a mix ture of Bilk and wool will be per fectly comfortable and alford al- white mark where 1 moat as much urotecUon from the you've pressed showing that you 1 cold. have driven the blood away from the Tomorrow Perfumes Efficient Housek BT Lur AKlrmart THE THRILL OF THE NEW YEAR. The bells that ring out the old year and ring in the new ere just the same ones that ring every day in the year. But somehow as these chimes sound aloud, a new thrill attach . es to them. You seem to feel the grandeur of the moment, "' the solemnity of this lapse of time, lt is as if one for a mo ment had a kind of detached place of observation, where he - could observe the procession of the seasons, the march of time, and the sweep of the universe as it swings along to its distant and unknown goal. The littlenesses of every day seem to drop out of sight for a moment, and one feels the vastness of time and eternity, and the significance of the passing years. That is, an imaginative person can feel that "" way. To many of us, whose noses are pressed hard against ZZ. IhJ grindstone of labor, tho days all seem about alike. But that is a point of view that does not help to gain clear vision. Or to many of us who are full of gaiety and search" for plea 2; sure, the new year is just Uie beginning of a lot more of good times. We look forward with a thrill of expectation to all - sorts of good fortune that the now period of time is to bring. That point of view has its uses, as anyone who looks "Z. forward hoefully to the future and always sees the brighter bide of tho days to come, is bound to find much joy. Human nature expresses the thought of the day by saying "Happy New Year." But happiness is not brought by good fortune that comes without effort. It comes because we learn how to work for it and how to find it in the circumstances sur- rounding us. So tho old custom of New Year resolves had sound logic in it. It us resolve to make it a year of loval ( effort for God and country, our home community and all Z. whom we love. p-overnment envnlonps If lhi rnn Kin -,, l proacnea us ana sata witn oown-cast eyes: uo you ever ao cnialiotin nv : l u u l I anything m the nude." And we murmured sweetly, uuwunum, yi iiiwjyuio, CUIII JJ1 ill 11 jig UOU1U Ul tUUrsC W tt legitimate proposition. But the government has always been conducted on the idea that it should not supercede the oper ations of private business any more than is necessary. The American idea has been that it is better for most of the or dinary forms of work to be done under the stimulus and in centives of individual ambition and initiative. There does not seem any more reason why the government should pro vide the printing on the envelopes which it sells, than that it should print the billheads, and letterheads which go in those envelopes. o j. We some times take a bawth. A bambino socked us on the back this a. m. and said, "Happy New Year" but his clammy handshake would have been a good advance agent for the undertaker. HELL HATH NO FURY LIKE A woman cheated out of gettin' to heir neighbor first with a choice morsel of gossip. One of the office force failed to show up for the inspira- A RESOLUTION fOR HOUSEKEEPERS amount we set aside weekly for lood." Another Reader Frieni rejoiced that Irer economies hau gutieu ner laailly out of unt. a...i anuuior com 10. Ml that Uus mcniu had com pleted the sum .ii.cu sue and her iiusoouu had dbCiueu to iavv ior tne initial payweuts on ac autoouibile. i ui.-j is no ucuDt about it, uie tiny economies wmcn we houoe Jtuepers practice do bring results. What wUi 1U26 bring us? What can we make it yield us, in the improve mni ot our homes or our lives The woman who la bent upon achieving a thing, is far more like ly to realize her rirtanin tnnn ihn In reviewing the past year I bo-' woman who longs tor something lleve that many ot my Header1 hali-ueartedly nursing a secret be Frttiids will feel that they hava ac-1 uef that lt is out of her reach, so compiished something worthwhile i let us, now, on January first. n-tJ TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Left-Over Fruit Cereal Scrambled Eggs Toast Coffee Luncheon Mold of Spinach Salad vviio.ewnrat ilread Ma: rnaiaue Cookies ' Dinner Left Over Meat and Vegetables Celery Leftover Pies Coffee Tea in ljio. i oase this belief In the our hearts on whatever a many letters which I have received Let us determine upon at loajt one idling me of things acquired and j oig improvement m this cotnlnn achiuvett oven Ihnnrh , ).... a,a!uuav i. u - wiiv , . ivi i-v iuuvu w wiun up uis UHputri n - . ..... jui 1 1 uiwu aeeius 11 u wil Ol OUT tional grind this a. m. and his wife called up, statin' that he sat : ,"r,',Z .17 y ,eucmE" w '. u i J i i. ii j Li -iij : i.:. . :i. ln rtarU to otner things not yot scneuie out a way! brains I on the cold ground last night and caught cold in his tonsils, somehow or other we think this rvew Tear would be a dern sight nicer if the income tax was not so dern close upon i i'B, "..L.!.'" " .."erv",g M - not wt savings. - j iui J"J uiumg mum, ua. i one juDiiant woman In spite of all the effort made to prevent the marketing of fraudulent and worthless securities, this evil continues, lt swma nitiful thnt sn mnnv u'nrthtr Vwih1a o m .nnuUniK, kn. , ,...., ..vvf.v .V W.iau,,,!,, UV" . . . . . ,,w. I, 1 ,...: ,u.u i:.n .... V T P r r. . s l,ml or n alue- IJ-V The painted scene upon milady's back U the newest in u single rasn-aci oi in vestment, uie tunas winch they have novation of Dame Fashion. It's a dern swell painter who can collected over years of saving, are often entirely wiped out. ! make a calm ocean scene on a gal with a coupla shoulder blades There are some folks who arc so guileless that they take for that look like water wings. - r l i ! Down Frisco way they're usin' lectricity to produce an alcoholic effect upon the body without the usual odor upon the breath. An' Tom Ness has us all on a meter up here. Some efficiency bozo says we should all stop and count a hundred before abusing anyone. If the feller is bigger than you are we suggest you count up to a million or more. Here it is only ten a. m. and fourteen of our dozen New Year s resolutions are layin on the floor lookin' bkc the re- obtained. I can recall several of these hap py announcements: "I have been yot scneuie put a way! Urains and hard Work will do almost anything. And when we are deciding upon what "big Improvement'' we snail wrote 'and at last I nave it ! fcven since our marriage. granted the words of any plausible stranger. They would do well to ask the advice of the home town bankers on any such proposition, and if they did that they would be saved many losses. puring the year just closed 11)215 not a sinirle flake of snow fell in Hoscburg. In the vernacular of the street ur chin we would say, "this is some climate." o- my husband and 1 bave managed to get along with Just a dining table, chairs and a buffet. But now, at last, the set Is complete and lt was bought with Just the nickels and riiini'g I could save out of the It vo have not already becun to save what bigger improvement could we make mis year yield? And it we are alreauy money-savers, tnen perhaps wc can manage to save harder? With this thought in mind, I wish you all a really Happy Sew Year! Tomorrow Contnnutcd Recipes To its many thousands of regular rentiers the News- """n of misspent youth, Review extends its best wishes for a Happy New Year and continued prosperity throughout 1926. o Write it with a six the five has been crowded off. .i toDjet-dHealth (SppIinRhumQSi GETTING AND QUITTING lt is good to get the dollars and to put them in a pan ; sages, gentlemen and scholars all indorse this thrifty plan, and they push against their collars and acquire, what coin they can. When a man is strong and healthv he should make the sawdust fly, aiming to be roundly wealthv ere it's up to him to die; for life's winter, drear and stealthy, will o ertake him by and by. Nothing can be more distressing! I WORLD TURNING TO PEACE PATH I DAWES ASSERTS than to reach ones wintry days with no bank account, con fessing failure in a dozen ways, painful pleas for holn ad dressing to more nruilent. thriftv Jiva A! :iiiv trot )ia QMi-init The newspaper is the university of today. It is nerhims habit, and thev think tho scIioiup anhlimn- ! n, "Z- the mast important factor in the steady raisiiuc of Uie levol coin they urab it. thev ai-e aavinc ll th timn ..-.i., r.,.t. of intelligence in America. In millions of instances, per-er than a rabbit, after every busy dime. Then there conies liaps, it is the only printed intelligence that our citizens con- I the time for quitting, for Uie hearth and easy chair, for long sult. One of the most important characterisUcs of the mod- j rest and quiet knitting, free from weary, toil and care but inu ,ivni(uir ! uivrc jiiuii we nui Muiiuiuiig mat nicy nave the tunc to spare, that mo mem vi i.tMiuwauaiii una provincialism is a threat i inerc arc other dollars skating down tin ANSWERS TO CORRESPOND nits Diet In Chrome irngnt s DLeasa. . M., lhls In turn .uis. J. in general, the diet in will tone up not oaiv the intestinis cli.omc llrichts disease must be organs, but all ot "hcoVgaii o" ' the Two thinRS that should be eliminated from our social in ,w,i,. i r.,,,,,.. ,, .., i .'' t , . , . , . . . . . , ' , 'D j e nave an ai tic.o called the uie are the angle-worm mustache and the boyish bob. As we cg hites and nan should be used Atonic Abdominal Wall that giv uivo nciinrr we vote agin em. 4 fr The cold gray dawn of '?6 Brings forth the Clad New. Year. And Twenty-five must take the count While we stand by and cheer. Out what's the diff this hoo-ray stuff? There still is that dejector The sonuvagun who hangs around That gol dern bill collector. "It won't be long now until the village flappers will be payin' attention agin to the fellers who drive open cars." league has grown stronger, more effective and more conscious of lu own power for good tlmn at any other period." Sir Kric said that, though' the league has received only indirect Krummond, aecretary general of credit for (he agrecm-uts of Locar- the League of aMions, ln a New n0, probably the great outtand!ng frontiniied from pnK !) Z2 beyond his own little world and teaches him to develop his community mi border lines out of the experience of many ZZ other communities. You cannot read the modern newspaper and stay inside of your own inunediate circle mentally. Dr. I. M. Kastall in the Sujierior (Neb.) ExiiUs. o league of Nations has existed fur only six yearV , Vears statement today given to , settlement of 1925." he believed i.. ...i. ,,k j..h the Associated l'reas, emphasized ; that It can Jusily claim to have 'hm). When we apeak of sagging "loo often It Is forgotten, per-; played a prominent pail In the'100, e ufu"y m.an the uans- Jic AVPnu nf truilo. haps tM-raUKC of the verv succors pinlj whlrh un rn ih... aVrOA. crse. --against any social organization. The newspaper develos j there are dimes and greenbacks waiting for the chaser un- 1,l,h h"s "n atuiii. that the menis and tn.o their conclusion jpicfurVYoiT'rtectTy'normai yo women students at a certain col lege that over half of them had co lon and stmnarhs whleh were low- jer than what we used to consider normal. 1 tell you this because perhaps the thought that you hare uraana Miwvr man normal, naa wor ried you unnerHarl)jr. of course there are rases of uagjlng ot the organs thai do give aymptoms and caiies are benmttled by a ve.y tpauiigiy. Howevei, we must some direr.iimis fnr t.i... vX.. uoi go io tne exti-eme ot not get-1 may have this article by sending a ting enough protein, for ln time : self addressed, atamped envelope tuai win cause as much trouble as I with request loo much. It la advisable lo have I Headaches. at least tnree glasses ot niiiK a day. H.-Headaches are not a diseasa mat win give a non urliaung p.o- n themselves. They a.-e usually tein of great vaiue. ! symptoms of trouble elsewhere in All irritating substances like con-' tne tody besides the head, dlments and aieohoncs snould be Urlefly, the common things to omitted, and sail used very spar- think of are the eyes, nose, intea? mgiy. Ail of the fruits can be tuk-! tlnal trouble and nelvlc trouble. leu except inose tnat leave an acid i You should have a complete phys I residue, and tnese are prunes, crau- leal examination lo determine tne uernea, piums ana rnuoaro. exact cause. Because spinach has some oxalic, Meanwhile si that your diet Is acid in amounts that are not harm-', r,8'i'. Diet, diet, diet! We have fui to the htaltuy kidneys, It should ;' narP on hai all the time be ne parDoileo ana tne water dlscaid- ,cauae an Improper diet Is the cause ed. Special attention must be paid ! ' "lore sickness and death than to avoid constipatiun. jany other one thing. Send for our We Lave an article that goes in-sr"rl" on Headaches and tho one to ih subject of Kiel m chronic ion Halanced Diet. Enclose jour .bright s uisease, more in detail. " nnnrpssea. stamped envelope ou may have this lor the nqust , wlln our request. accompanied by a sellddreaaod. i , stamptl envelope. i K YVs. wo have an article r.i , nous. ou need send only a set Mrs. H.-l"e Targe intestine or d',","'e1' VamIe1 envelope wit coion atarts from the right side In (,uur rfque1- the pelvis, goes up on the right to the tiver (the ascending colon). icrossea the abdiunea (the trans- i verse colon), and then goes down ' INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION CHANGE that something in the individual which inspires him to look lafraid; and with vigor uiiabating they kcr up the vain l.nrAH4 siiirm lillLi ....1.J .1 4 V. 1 ' j . s i . . I ,... paraoe. fco they heap uiiiieeleU treasure here Uie surplus This is Uie day that all ood resolutions go into effect. practicable. Looking furaard to tho New In lb.!!1. 1... .l . ., doubloons dank, taking, in a bushel measure, groats and ko- :, be mo I. u J, . ZJZ '" pccita to me oaiut ; age imparts but little pleasure to the year of lu lire to acc..niruh thwe thi'iit-maii, saving crank. It is good to gat the groscheu; A p",, ,or hirh it was crvin,,!- WASHINOTON. Dec. 31 Piasl dent Coolidge has accepted the re signation of C. C. McChord. sa a nvpiber of the Interstate .Com merce CommiMlon, effective te mnrrow. The lrident has submitted to the sf oate the nomination of 11. V. Taylor, a Democrat of Mubile, Ala., lo succeed him. 18 al.se B-ood to stiin. whpii alio aim -iik in tl,, ..f.,, t, me prtimoiun oi internal. onal to- , , j ., m , 7 . operation and the aihlevi me-it of eveUUlg Shadows dlop; thCllSve OUgllt to quit UlC mitlOll Uiat tnternalional peace and security, all coin is ours to cop. I "W'en taeniy flve was -ntemoQi' year la history. The From .Eig trots Ammig Uioe from the rural dis tricts to transact business In Uoae-'tbeso burg for a short time yestordar i Dmoerlr fitted abdominal aunnort was Cart Johnson, of Kluaroae. " jaud txerctto which wiU tune, up, DR. NERBAS DENTIST Painlaas Extraction Cat Whan Deairt Pvorrhaa CumS r hone 45S Masonic Dldg f
