sews review mond.v. may 10. wml
80IKBCR0
two
ttOttEBlKO NEWI'BKVIBW
Issued Dally Except Sund.y.
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llert C. Hutu
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are alao reserved.
ltoMtmric. Oivkou, May 10, 1020.
Bt'llSCIlIPTION IIATKS
Tba following subscription
rates become effective April 1,
1920. for the Newa-Itevlew:
Dally, one year by mall. ...$4.00
Pawy, 6 montns by man., z.uu
By currier, per month 60
Cull at office, per month.. .30
BOOSTING VOl'H TOW N.
The movement to form what mfght
be claaalflefld as town boosting or
ganizations, which would take Rome
such name as Board of Trade.
Chamber of Oomnmrce, or Business
Men's Association, became quite (ten
ernl 15 years ago. Thousands of
towns and cities formed such organ!
rations along that period. Many of
them proved very successful, otherr
wouUl accomplish a few good things,
and then confine themselves to per
functory activities. They would ap
point a long list of committees th:it
might never meet. Frequently all
that was accomplished was to hold
an annual meeting and dinner.
It Is a difficult matter to run such
an organization on (Ills basis. It may
cost little to belong to It, and It does
not take murh work to keep It run
ning In this routine) way. But people
get tired of societies that don t ac
complish anything. It has proven
true In a number of easoB, that or
ganizations that expect more wor
and more money from their support
ers, would get much better backing.
A movement that starts out in a sys
tematic and energetic manner to pro
moto home town business Interests,
will get solid support In any town
hnvlng community spirit.
A case could be mentioned of a
ChamhT of Commerce that ran for
10 years In a small well known city.
It bad difficulty In getting 150 mem
bers who would nnv nnnunl dues of
$3 each. Iteeently It organized on a
more hopeful basis, and found that
1000 members paying J20 dues each
were enslly secured.
A Chamber of Commerce In an
other small town was so reduced a
?ct ypnnt an that, only five mem
bers attended the annual meetlne,
held In an Insurance man's back of
fice. But when they reorganized on
a tnsls giving reason to expect that
th'ngs would he done, they obtained
TOO members paying dues of $20
each.
CTVIO KM I l,.TI()..
When the optimist Is asked wha:
kind of a town he lives in, he says
'Tho best anywhere." Ask a vhronh
knocker the same question, and It
Vepllos "The worst you over saw."
Most people answer such question
without any ground for Intelligent
comparison. A plun was carried ou
In Illinois lust your that mado peopl
bettor abie to comimro their com
munitlos with others, and emulat
progress. Representatives of a cor
tain group of cities visited all tlu
towns In tho. group. Thus they wen
Inspired to initiate advanced Idea.
Velng worked out eluewhere. Thosi
who aro ambitious to see Hosebur
'progress, m.iy woll do something V
help tnke on new life. They wll'
keep close wut.h of v-hut other com
munltlea are nct'omiiUshlng, an
never bo satisfied until they know
Troni personal comparison and obser
vatlon that this city Is In the Tron
Vank of progress for Ihe cnmmunltlet
of Its type.
Motorists lu tunny places compluh
of glass and tacl.u in the sirens,
While it is hard to conceive how an
one not half witted could ho ao nut
llcioua, tho iretiuoncy with tthicl.
such stuff is seen would seem to In
dilute deliberate purpose to injuri
tires, Teople who are built up wltl.
Buch a mean nutuvo, are also qulti
subject to four. An Interview will
n fatherly JuiIko would subdue then
lllto thoroughly. People who lcnv
Bucb stuff around curlessly ottyttt U
realize tho trouble, and expense the;
are c-uusing. The days when trade
was curried on ii-on-tlred wage,
Whoels have passed. The world trav
els on rubhor today, which calls fi
n street surfuco flea or nil sharp su
stances.
Bird soars are supposed to b tht
twaetoat sauna of sprint, nut in
housewives of Koseburg would
rather hear tbelr iiusu&nds beating!
the parlor mg.
The people who never lift a finger
lo improvo political conditions, are
about the same ones wao uiwoy.
claim that the primaries are all cut
and dried.
A five day working week Is pre
dicted, and probably at that people
will quit Krlday noon to get ready
'for the holiday.
People who kick on higher prices
inr sIisvrs and hair cuts do not seem
o appreciate the value of the bar
ker's conversation. .
The follows who are trying to cor
ner suaar should be given snug
corner In the federal penitentiary,
The unbounded enthusiasm maul
fested In certain circles for tho com
niunlst expetiment in Kussla cum
pletely flatted out when It was an
nounced that people were going ti
' l-o conscripted for work.
You can argue all day to A mar.
that he ought tu plant a garden foi
the good of the community, but b
will bo more effective to send hin;
down to the store to ask the prici
of spring vegetables.
As an old-timer remarks that
there never was any complaint ol
paper shortage lu the days when th
school children's time was not tot
valuable for them to use slates foi
their ciphering.
1 Formerly you could elect any old
tsndiilate by marching the boy;
Iround town with kerosene torches
but now the rantankeroua and tievet
satisfied populace want to know
What he is going to rote for,
Airplane Goes
Over Roseburg
The familiar buzzing of an alr
iifinf lit nlmut 3 o'clock Saturday
afternoon attracted the attention of
i great many people and after scan
,lng the skies for a few Beconds they
vcre able to discern a huge airship
ipeeding northward. The plane was
f the Uu llaviland type and landed
it Kugene at 3:30 o'clock. The pilot
vaa Lieutenant K. M. Kelly and he
as sent out by Colonel H, H. Ar-
iold. commanding the air service or
he western department, to Inspect
he landing field-at Kugene with
lew of a probable extension ol me
Irnlune forest patrol Bervice wnlcii
taH been nronilsea California, to
Vestern Oreson. Lieutenant Kelly
nade the distance from ilather Field
o Kugene In four hours and l" min-
ites actual flying time. The Kugene
hambnr of Commerce received the
following l"ttor from Colonel Arnold
wgardlng the extension of tho ser-
ice to this state:
"The recnt decision referred to
n your t degram of Ma 5 relatlvo to
nrest petrol for tho Slate or Oregon
does not entirely kill western Ore
gon's prospects for forest patrol this
enson. Tho nresent plana contem
plate the establishment of the aerlul
orest patrol In the stato of Califor
nia on May 10. By Increasing the
flying personnel It may bo possible
extend the territory covered by
he 9th Aero squadron to include
western Oregon. This matter haB
been taken up with the state for-
ster. Mr. Klllott. to whom the final
ecislon will be given.
As fur as your clrcuB Is con-
erned endeavor will be made to
avo airplanes at Eugene on the 20th
f May. The exact numbor which
nay be present cannot be given you
t this writing, but as soon as den
He Information Is received you will
be notified."
rr ill I c t'iv 14 m-r Tsv r a A a x
uo rrom nerer ill I mh vim ri iv 5 i;
a x xxa tv, . S II
SIS nftlTfJAS COUNTY, OREGON
confronted with 25-cent sugar, 30- j A g II
cent beet, bO cent oacon, su-ceui Ureest subdlvlsloni of a II
eggs, 10-eent potatoes and "who, J Douglas County Is, in area, one of the largest suoamsious
r ., .. ... i...a. K . i jtvi.ifloH- hv reason of sf II
Knows wuai eiae, u mttj i j tn6 gtate- Its lnduatrles are various , - pi
lng to revert for few moments to-K ,.i..,inn the Lower Umpo.ua, comprls- f. II
the day. "avant le guerre" and note J Insufficient means of communication, the Lower ump a. r, y
. i... hn,,nrf m the cost of liv- . t .t,j.ri rtuidln'r. and tho territory contiguous Ji ia
.. u mg sucn townj a w kj
ef'eJnyripaperflle. g 1. yery genoral.y unknown by the peop.e of Douglas County. Hee s- A 1
of May. 1914. show, that In those 2 port tne ,econd cUy m size In Douglas County. Gardiner, Reeds
day. the produce shipper, were of-1 4 e a population of over 2600 people. They have K
ferlng 18 cents for eggs, 45 cents!- Port and vicinity nave a p r ,,-, Thev S
for dairy bu'er. 14 cents for chlck-jj more industries than any other section of Douglas County, inoy j
ens. 17 cent, .or broilers. 9 cents for, J b ther gec,on 0t Douglas County. 4
dressed hogs. 13 cents for prime veal ,B have a larger payroll tu ,, j M.i,ilnn on out f.
dressed. cents for prime steers . j This .ectlon of the county has never had representation on our r.
V w - il.U not nr TIIO rJ I
IDLENESS
IS -BAD FOR MONEY
dressed, 6'i cents for prime steers
V, neui was wuriu iruiu v mum
$1, baled hay was worth $10 to
In those golden days you could
buy pork chops and roasts at 12
cents, boa f steaks and pot roasts were
the same, sausage sold at 10 cents,
mutton at 10 cents, choice bacon at
18 cents, sugar-cured hams at 20
cents. Oilnook salmon at 18 cents.
The housewife could get six bars
of white laundry soap for 25 cents
our pounds of head rice for a quar
ter, and a package of cereal for 15
tents.
The ladles could go Into a milli
nery Joint and buy a very stylish hat
for $4.98, or they could go Into a
shoe stlre and get fitted out all the
-way from ii.bu up to . mey
could attend a special sale and secure
k fine ault at from $13.95 to $19.-
Men went to a clothing store and
bought fine wool suits at from $10
to $16, or they patronized a special
sale and bought suits from $5.85 to
$14.65. The finest Hart, Scbafner
end Marx could be bad then for $25.
If they were economical In the line
of shoes they could buy them at $2,
While If they were extremely extrava
gant they sometimes went as high as
J9.50.
In those days you didn't have to
This section of the county has never tiau repreaeiu.uuu ,
County Court; because of the peculiar situation of this part of the
county with the rest, the people of this section feel that they should
have at least one member of the County Court.
Ia fairness and justice to the people residing in this section,
this appeal Is made to you for your support of ttielr candidate for
the office of County Commissioner, Arthur Walker.
He is a' good abuslness man and successful farmer; he has
resided on the Lower Uuipq.ua for thirty years; he is acquainted
with the needs of this secilcn, as well as those of the entire county;
he is fair-minded, capable, energetic, and will give you all a square
deal.
Vote for Arthur Walker for County
Commissioner at the May primary, t
(Paid Adv.). j
lzed within seven years, on penalty
of deportation, were recommended,
and use of speakers and printed
i.i.uttr to combat the activities of
the communist party, the Industrial
workers of tho world and similar or-
walt for somebody to die or leave ganlzatlons by the American Legion
town before you could rent a house, were advocated.
three vears and to become natural- 1 Over 17000 people read the News-
. T)n..tn .......... .1 .. .. In thn wraalr
but could go out and rent a nlc six
room modern house at from $12.50
to $18 a month; or If you didn't
want to wasto money on rent, you
foiild go to any dealer and pick up a
nice, new, modern bungalow at from
$1475 to $1900.
Legion Favors
Ousting Sec. Post
A resolution calling upon members
of the American Legion to "hold
themselves In readiness to be used
when called upon as necessary for
the protection of state, national or
municipal government," but "only
for the purpose of enforcing law,"
was concurred In by representntlYcj
of Washington and Oregon, but dis
sented from by Montana and Idaho
representatives In the conference.
Bond Market
Holds up Work
PORTLAND. Oie., May 8. No
further con t rafts for tmprovemout
work will ho let by the slate high
way commission until a recovery of
bond market assures the commisalou
if a higher return from its issues.
This announcement was made to
lay hy 8. Hen win, chairman, who
aid that the decision was reached
n the courso of an executive aes
don of the commission held yes tor
lay afternoon In Mr. Uensnn'i of
fice. Wo are not (tot tins enough for
ur iMinds,' Mr. lion son said. "So
-o have decided that no work will
t slarted until tho bond market Is
a better condition."
Th action of the commission, coni
ng at the opening of the summer
canon, Is expected to hold up con
.lderabl Important work, although
t will havo no effect on improve
Tienla already approved. It was
Mated.
SPOKANE, Wash., May 8. State
and federal laws to combat the
spread of doctrines preaching vio
lence as a means of effecting "Indus
trial, economic, social or political
changes," were recommended at a
conference of representatives of
American Legion posts of Washing
ton, Oregon, Idaho and Montana in
session here today.
Resolution adopted hy the Legion
representatives advocated also the
dismissal or Impeachment of Assist
ant Secretary of Labor Post because
of his alleged attitude toward en
forcement of aliens, If the report of
the house sub-committee on Immi
gration "Is sustained by sufficient
facts at national American Legioa
headquarters."
Laws requiring Immigrants to
learn the English language within
Eugene V. Debs ,
Runs For President
NEW YORK, May 8. Eugene V.
Debs, now serving ten ycar3 in "the
Atlanta, Georgia, federal prison for
violation of the war time espionage
laws' will be formally launched here
tomorrow In the 1920 national po
litical campaign as a candidate for
the fifth time for a socialist presi
dential nomination.
Leaders of the socialist party at
the convention here were sponsors
for this statement tonight, adding
that Morris Hillqult probably would
announce Debs as "our one caudi
dsjto' in his second convention
speech of a "keynote" nature, to be
S;'uopii of the Annual 8ttroent of tha
Merchants' Life Insurance Co.
of Dea Moinei, in tlie Bute of Iowa, on th
SlBt dar of Dec ember. 1919. made to th
l&iiuram-e Comnmaiouer of the State of Ore-
goo, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount of capital atock paid up. 9 400.000.00
Income.
Total premium Income for the
ypur $1,505,413.75
Interest, dividend aud recti re
ceived during the year .... 178,011.78
Income from other aourcea re-
eeivod during the year 6,407.79
Total income Sl,Co 921."
Disbursement.
Paid for loBiea. endowments, an
nuities and mrrrender valuea. , .$578,329.15
umtnui paid to poucynciuera
during the year 579.50
Con, missions and aalariea paid
during the year 436,602.60
Tuxes, iKeniPK and feei paid
during the rear 84,796.49
Amount of all other expenditure! 147,708.03
Total oxnenditurcB $1,198,015.77
Asseta,
Value of stocks and bunds owned
(market or amortiied value). $ 447,133.82
liouiib. on mortgtigei ana collat
eral, etc '. . . . 2,680.083.17
Prf-niium notes and policy loans 118,883.85
Cash ia banks and on hand., 157,484.69
uncoiitcieu ana aeierrea
premiums 91,866.8
Interest and rents due and ac
crued 77,635.34
Total assets $3, 572, 587.64
-Jpiai assets admitted in Oregon. 83,572,587.64
liabilities.
Net reserres $2,335,391.00
urosa claims tor losses unpaid. 36,582.16
All other liabilities 720,970.22
Total liabilities, exclusive of
capital stock $3,092,943.38
ucuvt-itru hi u suciiiiisi mass meeting urosa premiums received during
tn Madison Square garden.
S ir a he
Uikkjt
Gkai
Arundel
R
(ISKIUIUJ
tunes and repo-rs all kinds of Planoi
and rUyer Pianos, Hfcone your
erder
Her. Hilton Hack
Rev. C. H. Hilton and wife, who
have been attending the Sunday
school convention at Portland, r,--turned
to their home In this city on
Saturday.
the year ft n qi a
Losses paid daring the year . . . 2,000,00
AiftijtiAM- LIFE INSURANCE CO,
I W. A. Watts, President.
F. A. Sbepard, Asst. Secretary.
Statutory resident attorney for service:
Henry O. Orth.
ASK FOR and GET
Tha Original
halted milk
for Infants and Invali&s
Avoid Imitations and Substitutes
The End of a Perfect Day
o
Synopsii of the Annual Statement of "the
Home Life Insurance Company
of New York, in the State of New York, t
tne Mist day of December, 1919, made to the
insurant ummiasioner of the State of Ore
gon, pursuant to liiw:.
Income,
Total premium income for the
year $6,000,072.90
ul;i-i, uiviuennn ana rents re
ceived during the year 1,780,686.33
Income from other sources re
ceived during the year 167,846.85
-'- 1 ILi (
Total Income $7,948,100.08
"lauursaaieniB.
Paid for losses, endowments, an-
mutiea and surrender values. $3,665,276.44
. .....,., yniM iu tiuiirjmiuvra
during the year 773,005 44
Commissions and salaries paid
during the year 1,105,199 77
Taxet. licenses and fees paid
duling the year 14P.684.01
Amount of all other expenditures 470,13:1.00
Total expenditures $6,157,206 62
Aaaets.
suo of real estate owned
market value) $1,500,000.00
alue of stocks and bonds owned
(market or amortized value) .21,274 052 55
Loan on mortgages nd collat-
II -. 7,315,0fl2 00
rreninira notes and policy loans 6,187,622 61
t-asn in tianks and on hand... 441 289 31!
,Net uncollected and deferred "":8y-at'
jJ: 668,603.20
I "'-"i sun rrniB oue and ac-
!.rn"d 834.SS2.S.1
u.ner usctl (net) SB,52a.7'J
Total .setl
Tot.l
ri7,780,735,08
ift dmittd in Oreson37,'780,'735.08
OREGON
No. 2474
Pure Bred Shire
WILL BE IN
MYRTLE CREEK
May 11th and 12th
from 11 o'clock till 2
E.A.Kruse&Son
AN Idle worker earn, nothing. Nelther
cy. A person can waste hi. tima. .
easier to waste his money. Kill
Thrift and saving Increase the efficiency of
er, and an account here at the Urapqua Vali 'k"
crease, hi. ability to .ave. ' B,0 to-
Interest on Time Deposits.
J. M. TKHONE, Cashier.
THE
OREGON
Liabilities.
Net reserve $35,934,732.00
Gross claims for losses unpaid. 822,207.26
IMvi lends apportioned to annual
dividend r'"cie during 1920 400,000.00
All other liabilities including
$537,804 surplus 1,123,795.S?
Total liabilities, exclusive of
capital stock $37,760,785.08
Business in Oregon for the Tear.
Gross premiums received during
the year $ 4,994.87
Premiums and dividends returned
during the year 402.94
'oMt-s paid during the year... 1. H00.no
HUME LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OP
NKW YORK.
William A. Marshall, President.
Kllis W. Gladwin. Secretary.
Statutory resident attorney for srvice:
Insurance Commissioner.
Svuopsis of tiie Annual Statement of the
Union Mutual Life Insurance
Company
of Portland, in the Ktate of Maine, on the
Mt day of December, 1919, made to th
Inturnnco Commixsioner of the State of Ore
gun, pursuant to law:
Income.
Total premium Income for the
year $2,490,805.08
Interest, dividends and rents re
ceived during the year 936,682.08
Income from other sources re
ceived during the year 101,629.82
Total income $3,539,116.48
Disbursements.
Pai'l for losses, endowments, an
nuities and surrender values. $2,323,724.71
Dividends paid to policyholders
during the year 502,172.40
Com missions and salaries paid
during the yesr 820,470.53
Taxt'H, licenses and fes paid
djrin; the yrar 6rt.21fl.3ti
Am ju lit of all other expenditures 891, 834.il
Total expenditure $8,613,420.51
Asseti.
Value of ival estate owned
(market vhIuo) $ 727,565.42
Value of stocks and bonds owned
market and amortized vahie)14,114,950.05
Lr.ans on mortgagee and collat
eral, etc 889,000.58
Premium notes and policy loans 2,863,474.13
Cash in banks and on hand... 211,749.95
Net mi collected and deferred
riemiums 199,116.95
hi ti rest and rents due and ac
crued 238.041.16
Other assets (not) 20,003.09
Total assets $19,203,501.82
Total atsets admitted in Oregon.$10,263,501.82
Liabilities.
Net rerves $17,999,878.00
Gross claims, for losses unpaid 186,070.43
All other liabilities 310,527 65
Surplus ; 767,024.24
Total liabilities, exclusive of
capital stock $19,208,501.32
t.t.it. ,oi,t during Ui',' v.'.;'-- Hit
UNION Lm,r,KS'
. .. COMPANY.
Arthur L. B.t,. n.
North American Life fc :
Company ,
of Chicago, In th, suu it m ,
In.ur.ni-, CoDimi.ioB , J li
sod, pur.u.ut lo lw: "":.
Amount ot e.pitil ltick ftii .
n. . , IoeODU.
lot.l pnmium incom, l0, a.
Tntere.t. diTid.ndi ind rVntt
ceivea nuriug th. y
Income from other source mI
ceived during tht yMr .... tm
Total income TTTy
Paid for losses, endowmsnt.. ...
nuities and surrender vtlisi.t irj
Dividends paid on csuiisl .t-
dunug the year tt
Commission, and isltnesj
during the yesr ,,,
Taxes, lire me. an.i fu ', M'ui
during Ihe year . tt9t
Amouut of all other eipeaditsMt lji
lotai expenditures . . .$ wjaj
Value of real estst. ovsrd
(rrarket value) ......f m-
Value ot stocks and lnndi.wii
(nai-ket or amortiied rilut) jum,
Leans on mortgage, and cellav
eral, etc
Premium note, snd policy tout
i-asn in nanics and on bind .. 4iyt;
umuiiciBu sua atierm
premiums lUtt:
Interest and rents du. sad k-
rt ru-a ; i.r
umer assets met; u.m
.Total assets lillLift!
Total assets admitted in 0rfN.ftitfi
LlibllJUtt 1
Net reserves ..IVKlJffft
aii otaer iiatjinties iKfilfl
Total liabilities, exclniiv. et
canitnt stock of 1700,000 KS'ifl
Business in Oregon for tsa TH.
Gross premiums received doriu
the rear !fcr
NORTH AMKRTCAX LIrK IsUl3a
COMPANY OP CHICAM
3. II. McNsmsrt, Pratt
W. P. Kent. Kefwtf
Statutory resident attorner fs r wnh
Insurance Comminionrr; I I. is
Gen. Agt., Portland, Ortpt
Tn f'H. Yl FrPITR! 1CN V(ml
OF DOUGLAS COUNTY:
AN ANNUAL AUDIT.
It is the duty, of the County Court to have an officii!
audit made by a competent accountant at the end ofead
calendar year of the records and affairs of each and evei?
county official handling county funds, all of such audit
be made under the jurisdiction and supervision o( tin
County Court.
Four months have elapsed since that period a?i
audit has appeared.
To show the necessity for such an audit and the
manner in which county business is conducted, I submn
herewith a transcript of the summaries of balances of eia
date in the various county funds shown in the reports, w
on file, of two such accounting offices :
SUMMARY
Balance Balance
Dec. 31, 1919 Dec 31, 15
ueneral County Fund $ (3,117.2ti)UL
34,795.3!)
28,489.09
. 7,099.83
1,056.70
456.82
709.11
431.30
General Road Fund 10,907.14
Road District .Fund 62,628.95
bpecial Road Fund
General School Fund
Special School Fund
Special City Fund
School Library Fund
Indigent Soldiers r.
Registry and Indemnity .
Lapsed School Districts -
Fire Patrol 1,063.-13
Port of Umpqua 2,328.99
County Fair ... 1,614.74
Estates Trust Fund 4,030.00
Judgment Ac. (Cir. Ct.) 2,441.21
School Bond Account 10,630.48
Fish and Game Fund 412.50
Surveyor's Fees
Coles Valley Cemetery ... 293.20
High School Fund . 10,480.02
Union High School 1,888.65
M. Durland Fund 17,605.76
Court House Fund 51,808.03
Driver Valley Road 85.00
Road Bond Fund 100,075.30
14.367.39
35,08:.i
6,528.9t
27,916-07
6,37351
1,056.'
4473
709.21
431.S
1,064.13
2,325
1,61
4.030-"
2,441-5
10,630.4-'
44i
293JI
10,4
85.1
101"
S36M1 j
fPnlrt 1J. Jir.t CIA tsO
J. G. DAY.r., Candidate for County