Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 01, 1920, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., June 01, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextlAf!K TWO nufsKiu i; s k w s r. i: v i k w Issued Dally Kictpt Suoday. g. W. BATES L WIMBLRLV BERT C.'.BATES SUDSCUIPTIOX RATES Dally, per year, by mall $4.00 Dally, six months, by mall .... by Carrier, per month " The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches crodlud to it or not otherwise credited In ibis paper and also the local news pub lished heroin. All Hunts of republi cation ot special dispatches herein are also reserved. I Entered as second-class mallei May 17. 15:0. at the post office at Itosoburu. Oregon, under the Act of March 3. 1"- largely unskilled laborers who find j their way Into the big cities all over the country whfcre they Ko into thv big iiidusuli aud mines. j Only In the case or one c"i is the outgoing population greater Vban that coming In. This Is Po lish consulate dally In ureal numbers ,tlni nussoorta. About 6000 of hose nationals lxslei?e the I there paspurts were issued last ,,,,,1,'h hihI nearly as many in each of the months procedinis Bince the Mrst of the year. They nro going Lack. It la generally belleied, be nf hoiiicsickneHB and auxlvty over the welfare of relatives in tho war zones. Jtowhun;, On-Koii, Juno 1, IS Platform Committee Makes Their Report XKW YOltK, May 31. The need of maklni? agricultural wages coin petitivH with city wages and the ne cessity of the government to find a means of inHiortiiiK fertilizer at a Mice that American ftirniers will , pay for It, were emphasized today j in reports made public by aubcoin ;,!,itteis of the republican national j committee's advisory committee on policies and platform. It Is planned to submit the sug- Immierants Turn Up Their rations to the platform committee ... , . . of Ilia republican national conven- iNose at ine inougnr. 01 ,,. at chicane. Mnnial I ahnr ub-coinmitlee reporting on IVieilldl L3UUI. .-gritulture. of which 1'iiitcd -Stntes t Senator Arthur Cappor of Kansas. jwas chairman, urtted that a national DDOUIDITinM DPnTMTQ:'om,"lliSl"n ',0 appointed to co- I fxUnlDI i lUll r lrVLll I 0 ordin tto all rail, water and motor transport with adequate facilities for reeeivinir. handling :ind transport ing food between cities. This com mission. It was said, would render a ?rrat national good at this time. Tno International trade and credits I committee headed by K. A. Vander- !ip as chairman, urged the inaugu ration of an efficient co-operation at home and abroad between govern ment ofTi 'lals who exerciwo author ity in Ain-'ri -u's fort lun trade re lations. This co-operalicn, it was stated, was needed to replace v.'ha Scarcity of Alcoholic lieveraces lit no Inducement to Forcin-re and Immigration if Only Oiie- 'J'hii'd of N'orujul hlw?. (By Associated Press.) NKW YORK, June 1. Though the tide of Immigration hag begun to flow again into the United States from Europe so that Incoming ships 'was described as a looss and over- hav thnir lunar decks crowded lar: ng fore'gn trade sorvlco. rife vl:h lnconsiptencles and Into: tiat tmental controversies. dc- In describing the shift of the 1'nl- fd Slates interiintionnl ins'tlon from a debtor nation to a ere lltor ration, the committee's reports stated that the ultimate outcome of '.his shift will mean an excess imports over exports. of with homeseckers from other lands, tbero is little prospect that relief Is In sight for the American housewife who has been promising herself a took or niaid-of-all service to be re cruited from tho newcomers. At loast that is the opinion ot Superin tendent 1'. A. linker or tho United Stales Immigration station on Kills island. ' " "llmmlgration haa been lncreas-' r j r ' Ing by leapt and bounds." Jlr. Haker: rTZCl? 01 tl airCUlS ' said, "and it is a hopeful sign that, the aliens arriving in this port dur- In A Inclsl Tc t 1 lug the last few weeks have exceed- 1 " n a -J" cd the nunilicT going back to their i . native Man, is ty many thousands. NKNANA, Alaska, May 7. (By Last week six times as many came as Mail). Haircuts have been raised to qualified to leave tho country. I $1.00 and shaves to 50 cents here. "People who think the servant girll -o ... v' ,"i'i'y,v. ..-i MOVI-' Pendinz on Hie women iinmiurants : irom Ireland and the Scandinavian! ,.t)ir.i!ij i , a countries. Plenty ot these are ar-L 0'lVAU.IS. June l.A name riving on every boat, but they turn "'r.' rm. a trade name for the lip their noses at the thought of l'duce offered for sale, a signboard menial labor. They have their min is !',a"''1 ,ln a o"spl, uou, place ad- ,,, ........ i ,i... i ... .ijaernt to a public highway, news- factories, principally those manu facturing luxuries such as candy and :ss PLANK si iti'i.rs iMsonrc k women's finery. They want to get Into places whoro employes aro well treated and Into localities where housing facilities are best so that they can live on the scale justified by the high wages paid them. If em ployers want to attract these classes ot women immigrants they had bet ter look to the "reputations of their factories for pleasant working con ditions." Mr. Maker scouted the idea that prohibition wr.s one reason why Im migration was not gaiuini; nioiv rupldly. lie said tho foreigner paper advertising, letter-head sta j tionery, and use of the typewriter nre advocates as a menus of putting Oregon farms on a business basis by Frank I.. Snow, professor of Indus trial Journalism at O. A. ('. "It la taken for ly.inteil." he says, , "that lip-to-dato farmers are now us- ing farm a 'count books which make I is r-ns.-ithto for theni to know defi 1 nitely at the end of the year whether I the farm It run at a profit or loss, j -"The farm name, timellier with trade name for the products, shtvib! I siand for high ni:iHty. The farn or. "i eo'ilse. must deliver the gol ds. I Whatever he offers for ralo must be represented were coming In at about one-lhirdi ,,,,,,, k(, (o ,.,.,, c!o1l,r; mo raio oi me year inimeuiaieiy pro- or hardware, or even farm prodil ts ceding tho European war. The prlu -j rrom those who nre bo'n - clpal reason why more were not com- ,heir deallie.s l sr C' the typewriter Ing was that the men were urgently; aml i,.erhe-i,l met ionerv ' giv( s a needed In their own countries, some sno(1 tnipre islon. and the farmer who of which, notably Poland, arc sup-1 nilnpts this means of showing his porting huge armies which use uP;iSiness ability Is more likely to a large part of their man power. !, !. ,i.,u ihn,. , . h,. . with the result that thoao who are;lnil of writing paper, or Is careless iu uu civilian neii i uiimii .1 nil , , , ,,,s,v , , Kln wrltlllg wages comparablo to those paid In I "Ncws,,apcr ndvertising is prov thls country. j aH practical for the average The present wave of immigration 1 farmer as for any business men. originates in about the same eoun-; or, s or Orei:nn farmers are get trles as before the war, with the ex- ting good results from use of both reption of tlenm-ny and Austria-i il'snlay ami classified (tdvertising. Hungary. Italy Inmbhes by tar 'he farm b illeiin board Is an effect the greatest number. Theso are' e sit-inleieeni m-c fi.ree " LOVE and MARRIED LIFE Idah MSGlone Gibson J K.VIIlKl:lK TKI.lXilt-lPHS JOIIX I me aud forget all unhappy events I that were past. I have learned to 'analyze' the causes ot my well be ing, and after Chatles went away I ' no longer thought of John or Karl. I I Just undressed and went to Bleep. ltimuiiits In lied. 1 It was. however, a long time be fore I had strawberry short cake again, for when I awakened the next . morning I was suff' ring greatly, and liannah insisted that I remain In ted. In the afternoon the oia aoc- came to see me ana saiu The whole trouble with most of us modern women is that we do uot take naturo Into consideration as wc should. .Men do this unconclously. They consider the material side of life first; we try to ignore it, aud that Is the reason why we never quite un .leibiarel each other. With a man physical emotions come first, aa per haps they should, while a woman :... n .. u.l.lo .l.la l,.llA.kl., law aud fool Herself Into Minklng; ,. ,1,11,1 1 would tele-1 Kansas tveuiucKy &rs. Carl Patslaff left this morning for Portland, where she will spend 11 ff.w duva IfUiL'intv nfra l,...i... In Convention ! Johnson Leads CHICAGO, May 81 The follow ing table shows the standing of the three leading candidates for the re publican presidential nomination, the unlnstructed and favorite son vote and the contests filed: John- Low- Con- Wood son den tests State Alabama Arizona 0 Arkansas California . ... 26 . . . . . . Colorado J2 Connecticut 1' Peleware Florida If 1 ! Georgia Idabo . . Illinois . Indiana i Iowa that ber spirit or porhaps her mind is the greatest influence of her life. We must be a trinity we wo men If we would be happy. We must be soul, mind aud .body, well rounded. If wo have too much Boul we will always be very much hurt by the world's bard knocks. If we have too many material emotions we are apt to be nnhappy unless someone Is always flattering us. If we make ourselves all mind we lose the very Joy of life which is the childlike enjoyment of little things. Of course, I did not think of all theso things while I was talking with Charles. At that time we were only living over our childish pranks. Only After Ho Hud Clone. It was only after he left me and I realized how far 1 had gone along the way from childhood's irrespon sibility that the thoughts I have Just written came Into my mind. I know that when my mind was in the as cendent I was not particularly happy If I were not physically comfortable ,md spiritually well fed. I realized that if my spirit was soaring in a ratified atmosphere I was not happy unless my material being was also woll cared for. Physical comfort .has a greater effect upon the mind and the spirit than the mind and the spirit have upon physical comfort. 5how me a person with a mind at ease and I will show you a human being that Is also perfectly healthy. 1 was very glad that I had got ten into this frame of mind and for gotten all about myself except in an impersonal way. After Charles' visit I determined to have strawberry i'hort cako very often. Xow Isn't that silly and childish? It is Just another way of saying I was going to enjoy what came tot "1 am sure I answereu, 11 , Louisiana . . necessary yet." And then I thought ; Maine how foolish of me to controvert the , Maryland . . opinion of a physician. I was timid ; Massachusetts about telegraphing John, however. ; M chigar, .. . for I felt he would think that I , Minnesota . . .hniilH tiara kent h 111 with me wneii ; ... .i..v. I was hero. He would not reallzo that my illne. s v ould at last como so suddenly. However, 1 wired blm: "Am not well at all today. Think you had better come to me," aud signed It "Katharine." I did not know for days after ward that John had answered my telegram saying that unless I was nhsnlll'elv sure lliat It WilX netttS- 10 16 10 43 22 14 16 4 20 26 'l2 12 29 30 12 Missouri 32 Montana 8 Nebraska . . 4 12 Nevada 6 New Damp. . 8 New Jersey . 16 12 New Mexico. 6 ... New York 88 No. Carolina 6 No. Dakota . ... 10 Ohio 9 39 17 uirauiii.Li. .it, - 1 IJIIIO & ... ... nary for him to come he felt It Im- Oklahoma 14 Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island 76 10 11 10 13 nrtBsM.la n tirenlf flWQV TrOIll UUS1 ness, that It seemed to him I might have known when he was with me. Now, however, he had found his g Carolina work piling up so fast that ho could So. Dakota . not he taken away from it for fooi-; Tennessee . Ish fears or any womanly desires of Texas 23 roonciliation. I'loh 8 . . . Ioncl by f Tia-rle. Vermont ' 8 . . . The tele'gram was opened by Virginia 16 Charles, and I learned from Han-i Washington 14 nah that he was so incensed that hoj W. Virginia 16 . . . would not keep it. hut put it in a, Wisconsin 26 . . . sealed envelone and handed It tolWvoming 6 ... her, saying. "When .Mr. Gordon does A aska ome give this back to him. Do not under any consideration allow Kath- erlne to see it In the meantime they tell me I was going down, down, down Into the very shadows of death. Rut to me It was only a world of Intolerable agony and pain. I forgot every thing, oven the wonderful reward Dist. of Hawaii . . . Philippines Porto Rico Col. 2 Totals 111 112 65 659 137 Unlnstructed and favorlto son. The "favorite son" column In cludes 39 votes in Ohio for Senator Harding; 14 In Washington for Antwerp Cafes Resound With Jazz (By Associated Press.) ANTWERP, May 14. (By Mail). The cafi'S of Antwerp, wht-ru American "jazz" iiuihic resounds nightly until the eurly morning hourn and champugno corkss pop continuously at 50 to 100 francs a pop, are so crowdt-d even now with tourists sailors In for a shore cele bration, and local six'inlthrifts that th ir prcprirtors are wondering what more can happen when Antwerp is crowded with visitors to the Olympic games. There are ho uplrtls sold except .Hiirreptitlously but the wine flows no continuously In the gilded cab arets, and the bvtr so continuously in i hi sailors "esiamiu.ts" down near the docks, that the noise aud (lancing know no bounds. Some of the dock saloons have turn especially rechristened since Antwerp became the chief American port on lh: continent, to catch the trade of the American bailors an 1 make tin in feel as If they were down by tno eteicKs at home in t lie anti prohibition days. One finds American sailors reach ing; out their utipracticod feet for the bur rails in "Dirty Dick's Place," or "Sailor Jim's" down by the docks. cem.suminK hupe schooners of beer that look like the pictures on the frosted windows of "the biggest beer in town." There are Just as many merchant sailors in the expensive cafes, spend ing money freely and dancing hard. American consular and other Aut werp authorities are awa'ie to th necessity of establishing some kin 1 of recreation halls for the merchant sailors here, to take the place of the cafes, but, the-y told the correspon dent, there seems as yet no way of doing it. "lllg recreation halls, with plenty of music and light beer jvould serve the purpose hplendid." one consular il icial said. Jack is bound to spend his money when ashore." o r.I.KIir.V.) 1TKMS. that was to be mine; even the great sonator p0indexter; 16 in West Vir ginia for Senator Howard Suther land; and In the contest column are 17 North Dakota votes Instructed for ! Judge Prlchard; 35 votes Instructed ride as he didn't want to miss the for General Wood and nine instruct- joy that would cruwu my woman hood. TomeiT'H' My carnival and see airplanes. Mis. S. A. Coats went to Oakland cemetery Friday. Mrs. Potter and family returned Trom Marshfield Wednesday. Their return was delayed as they could not zot gasoline. Plenty there but they wore obliged to use half kerosene. 0 CITY NEWS i Arundel, piao tuner. Phone. ISaL. Green's tire shop does retreading. We wash and polish cars at en's garage. Mer- A SLIGHTLY USED V2 TON TRUCK All Hardwood Body. A Good Buy J. F. BARKER & CO., ROSEDURG, OREGON IMPLEMENTS AUTOMOBILES TRACTORS Poultrymen get your kale plants from Larl Vosburg, 702 Fullertou, Sue per 100. Joe Murphy left this morning for Drain to siieiid a few days attending to huslncs matters. Sprella CorBetiere. Cl.ira Coruni. Hhone. 402-11. 811 W. Wash. tt. We pay tho highest price for Cas cara hark. Uerger's Bargain Store. Lime-sulphur spray, sulphur for fertilizer, sulphur for plant dusting, lime In Ilbls.. arsenate st lead, black leaf rorty. I' 111 pma Valley Fruit i.nion. We pay the highest price for Cas oara bark. Berger's Bargain Store. Miss Alberta Chris-lie, of Los An fceles, arrived in Roseburg yesterday and will visit here for a month or sit weeks wiih relatives and friends. I aiiss I hnstie formerly resided in this city hut is now Uvii g In Los Anttolos. .ine is a niece of 1 r. Lucetta Smith of this city. Mis. John Freeman loft this morn- tnir for Newport, where she pend the summer. Mrs. Freeman owns several Inrue tents which am nted out to vacationists rinrimr the summer. Mrs. Freeman has been spendir.e the winter with tin. lauchter. Mrs. Kd. Patterson of this Itv. ed for Governor Lowden. YOU CAI.L--WE HAIU Anything at any time. Wood for sale. Phone 102. L. R. Chambers at McClelland & Chambers' 2nd Hand Store WU.LISSl'E PAPKR. CORVAI.LIS, May 31. Students In industrial journalism at the col lege will get out an Industrial Issue of the Corvallls Gazette-Times next Wednesday. Various phases of agri culture applicable to Benton county, together with material on engineer ing, home economics and other sub jects will be featured. Homer L. Roberts, formerly news editor of the Malheur Enterprise, will be manag ing editor. PROFESSIONAL CARDS MRS. F. !. OWKX Cut Flowers Phone 240. 403 W. Cass. nit. r. p. msADFortn wtve Chiropractors, West Roseburg " Phone 40F4. DR. CLAIK R. AT.T.F.y Dentist a' 331 Perkins Building. Roseburg Oregon. Office Hours: 9 to 12 s m- 1 to 6 p m Phone 65 PR. M. II. Pl.VI.KR Chlrnpractlr Pbys.clan, 222 W. Lane St. Elee treal treatments. Hours 9 to 5 Phone 152. Office Honrs: 10 to 12. 2 to 4. Phones: Office. 171: Res., 172. DR. LUCETTA SMITH, PHYSICIAN Women and Children Diseases a Specialty. Office. Masonic Building Mrs. Clara Mo-ley and Mis Helen Vet'i j.'kon drove to .Mrs. Push's Fri- I Romie Howard Is quite busy withj his tractor. ' Altha Criuhlow returner1 hornet from Salem, wheie she has been j sineo September. I Oscar I.angdnn u hauling materi.il from Bradford Bros.' mill for th-l new brldce neross Elk creek at the Thompson place. I .Mrs. . v.. Push was called lo 'er father's bedside In Indiana. 3he 'vi !1 be away several weeks. Mdon Movley went to the cai val Saturday at Roseburg. J. O. Auderson was out Saturday with several gentlemen who are In terested st the quicksilver mine. is-. i ...... .. .i ..iniLi.i fiimriiuy iiinriiing tne . t. nR-ent :--r;;,s-ii 3ifs : loncaiin Dy mistake sold K. H. V" 'imtnis fonts a ticket to Portland Instead k . . . .V-3-" of Rose'iurg. The conductor let him1 . 5 'l"1" "''" ,ri oft,n wirt off off at the city limits and he hoofed. .', j '. i yi annii tut uei peeillJIl, III All learn ine nusiaKe. .Mr. fatcnwoll j f., t , hustled around to find him an autoj Sheet MetalWork OF ALL KI'IH J- H. SINNIGEF 113 OAK HTRKKT PHONB 428 c coLunn All OlaMlfled Adtertlaemeuu In. erted H today will be fnuad o last pK under "New Today" head. WAHTEH. WANTED Waitress at Hotel U nip- qua. WANTED Girl for general house work. Applicants please phone 53. WANTED Lunch counter girl at Hotel Uuipqua at once. WANTED Teeth for Jones' hay- rake. Call Phone 33-F11. WANTED Experienced waitress, al so dishwasher. Apply Mrs. Geo. Foutch. WANTED Teacher for Glengarry school, Dist. . No. 109. M. M. Cooper, Clerk, Roseburg, Ore. WANTED TO RENT By first of June, modern house In food loca tion; garden, chicken house. Call 17. WANTED $3000 to $4000 on long time; good security, low Interest. Answer only by letter. P. D. Q., care News-Reviuw. Mrs. c. C oV. JW. LOST s F0UNno-.... BIUHM w Phone J-F5. 1, phone jojrr-- 'o R. ftaiyV Phone 11 F25. MONEY 0uJlT7 J furniture- day and up. g"Sl"a tu HJMLfc FOIt (5 a r c . - I Klta!,MLl. WANTED Young man. 18 to 20 years old. handy with carpenter tools, to learn sash and door work. Apply to J. O. Flook Co.. If you mean business. WANTED A healthy woman able of cooking for 15 or 20 men. Small camp. Trlppla A Lumber Co.. Wilbur, Oregon. 't at FoutrliM FOR SALF,rr-4 areas 801 Mlcslu j I FOR SALE BtleiTTrr-J cap. FOnSALE-moocUr;,.- 4 nen. i on Coos Bar hiri....111 Ltk Box 25. YOUR WEEKLY CHECK Limited only by ability and time devoted to selling our trees. Complete line all varieties backing you. Write for terms. Start immedi ately. Salem Nursery Co., Salem, Oregon. WANTED $10.00 offered for this book, "Captain Gray's Company, or Crossing the Plains and Living In Oregon," Portland, 1869. Ad dress John L. Hitchcock, 1010 Powell St., San Francisco, Cal. . FOR SALE-OU powj oak stove wems m.,!'r C. McOheh.. ""HIU US,E? CARS FOB 8aJI Inder, 7-pasenierTill,7 . touring. Motwaiy. FOR SALE OR TIUdCT horses. ii ,r.i .. S. Epperly. Phons ujj HELP WANTED WANTED HELP Ez-servlce men and others fur-nlr-lied employment free of chrgi. Contractors, i anchors and farmers FOR SALE-1 tosi truck, also Studrttker tnk. good ricni n v V mn i. . . . . . "in uompleu at l, smith's tools, with or vuk business. Addnaa S. s. News-Ilevlew i I iace your orders with us for help-i ers. Our services aro free both to ; FOR SALE Oakland rndu J fmninvnr ami amnlnvorl low. n.,.i employer and employed. Law rence-Cordon Co., 125 Cass St. Phone 219. WANTED Outside work, anything that is within .limits of my strength and Intelligence. Ex-service man, 4 years overseas; mem ber American Legion, Masons, Odd Fellows, K. of P. Prefer employ ment with members of above or ganizations. Address L. B., News-Review. as new. Will ucent t.. as part payment, litilnmn Lane St FOR 8ALE Two miles rani. 2 years oil Earl Tatai X Fuilerton 8t., shout JIM. FOR SALE Hsrloj-DttidttaiKs cycle. Just overhanlss. tm si cneas as dirt. FlioaelT-n. WANTED Position as farm man ager or will run a fully stocked' and equipped farm on a share or . partnership basis. Give location FOR SALE-15,000 feet of I I FOR SALE 1-ton liml M 1918 model; win UltMs ing car as part paraen 1 1 Mefford, Oakland, Ore. and description of farm and state your proposition. If you are In terested In up to dnte methods and practical business farming 1 would appreclr.te nn onnortunltv to give FOR you rr r ""lit'catlons and refer encf ldrjss, F. M., Box 1, Gild Ore. Inch shiplap and lludliliR! per 1000 at Roieburt TqHil Lumber Oo., Wilbur, (Mat FOI, RENT SALE PHICE-lt pump, 275 gait, per oovsp and h. p. 0. E. lli' and belt. Address J. U. 24, Winchester, Or. FOR So. I.F.ST Room with bath, 401 Main Street. tf FOR RKNT Sr.toty deposit boxes Rowburg National Bank. FOR SALE Black mat old. weight 1300. Ooodsfl' fresh: also bull nil or - Shorthorn sirs. B. Irrlai, Oregon. FOR RENT Furnished rooms for housekeeping, new and clean. 1110 Prospect St. 3 fob SALE Italian rrtrntB" delivery. Order now, tits sdvance. 6 to i, 60t; lM 40e; 3 to 4, 24c R.LES1. n.iica wrt Rnuibnrff. Ora&t I FOR RENT Central hotel building, I '. I corner Oak and Rose. Inquire 211 coAL BODT WOOD w. Washington. min enal. eemsnt. nr I storaee. tranifsr. SAFETY FIRST Secui a safety deposit box for your valuable pa pers at the Rosebur? National Bank. tf. Phone 128. MISCELIiANKOUh. LOST Lady's gold watch, was lost In or near armory last Saturday night. Initials "M. A. A." on back of watch and girl's picture on front. Finder please leave at News-Review office. Liberal re ward FOR SALE-Larw "L shows all R. R- od lands open to MOT. J!" F. C. Fresr, coontj srv Roseburg, Oregon- J USED CARS-O. K- large r.nmbsr of ?erjZ Pricei and ternn to v.. ik Cs 1 tod " monstists then to SLOW DEATH Vcl-.cs, F-.3, nervousness, dUTi--l.y in urinatinc, often mean . scr;.j3 disorders. The world's j t lar.Uard retnmJy for kidney, liver, ami- b:ai;d;r tr.d uric acid troub!e3 GOLD MEDAL (lower prios I li I f Known tho national '.nd f t r-.o-e than 2ro ir rj Vi. Ill tLra You will find them in our- Grocerteria Department Investigate. - - Special Sale Every ,WeeK-End EVERYBODY'S EXCHANGE More Money for your Produce More Goods for your MoiKJ-