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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1920)
PlfJH TWO Hub till liU N K W S It E V 1 E V issued Dally Ecept Buiiday. B. W. BATES I. WIMBtRLY BERT C. BATES SUIISCKIPTION KATES Dally, per year, by mall $4.00 Imliy, atx months, by mall I'.UU hy Carrier, per mouth 5U The Associated Press In exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to U or not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news pub lished heroin. All rights of republi cation of special dispatches herein are also reserved. Entered as second-class mallei May 17. l20. at the post oltice m Koseburg, Oregon, under the Act of March 3, lain. ltoebiirg, Oregon, June HI, HttiO. Till-! KMM'KINti .MAtTIIXK. Tin vaht machine of American In dustry, to use an automobile phrase, is "knocking'' badly. Th' thtiiiipiiis of the engine raises the question whether It can pull over the hill without barking down to the bottom 3lld getting u flesh start on low rear. The most immediate difficult'. Is the question of moving the crops With the roads lib on 22."i.O"U rri-ijiM cars, there are in the granaries of the central am! western states, mil lions or bushels of wheat that should now be far on their way to tile con sumer. This stoppage ties up mil lions of dollars of capital. Then there are the new crops coming along in a few weeks, nod many of the In terior elevators still loaded with last year's grain. These elevators must be cleared. If the new crop is to bo taken care of. And to move the crop, enormous credits are called for, but In th" present tight monev market these credits are not lo be had. These movements of trade and industrv seem so vast anil incom prehensible, that the average citi zen gazes at them helpless. Mill there Is Just one thing he can do. bl earing his money and hanking It he ran help finance this difficult situa tion. The average citizen can not provide freight cars. Hut If he will pave some of the monev he might or dinarily nave spent, the hanks will take his funds and use them to help move the crops. Then when the crops are taken care of, the monev can be used to tut lid the needed freight cars with. The present, difficulties are per fectly ren-edlalde. Hut to meet them lakes the co-operation of every citizen In his own quiet way. It Is generally iiKiovd by busine rtueiu. that lutlaieJ credits -re leading iM;b of III nil prices and llle -tistliiK biudnesi disturbance. Tuo vovernment's financial policy has permitted a vast expansion of credits, it encouraged an orgy of speculation, and li d to vi rv excessive burrowing! of inoiicv. 1 his spread ahroad a 1 lalse anil anile ial appearance or tuv in which money seemed L niiiiudant that great masses i ,,,'oi.le rioted In ext ravag.lnr result was greatly lo curiam e ui..;.. anil to raise the rate.) of interest so high as eventiiallv to click produc tion. It was perhaps necessary dur ing the war, to tolerate Inflation, as an easy shortcut to Increased pro duction, regardless of perils In volved Hut when the armistice signed, the administration i'ln tallied a low federal reserve discount rate which has increased inflation and made prices ri-" s'lll hteh-r. The steps recently taken to il'-tlate the rurrencv, should have been taken i i Had that been done, ,i ,,ir,,.., nf iirl. es would have I I,.., ,, tn on "down shortly after the 'league armistice, whereas they continued to rise. :JAU GAME ENDS IN TIE SCORE of The Christians and Baptists Stage Interesting Battle at Field Last Evening. FLUKE BRINGS RUNS I lupins Ix-ail (oiiik With 8 ltuns I mil l-a-l Inning W hen llii ixl lans Arc Able to HrliiK tho Score to M Tie. The There are a lot of people who feel that patriotism Is oleolrte. They believe that we shall all become unl- i,..i In ,w. ei-ent international nroin i rhood. in whlih national lines become a in eligible factor. To ge anv efficient work done In Ihi itlf ball game of tne twilight i last night was one of the most iiiteiesting games of the en tire series, not because it was so well played, but because of the closeness of ihe score, which ended In a tie. i he game being culled on account of darkness. The Maptlsts had tho game well In . hand until Ihe last Inning, when by The World's Largest Tire Factory Building 30x3, 30x31 and 31x4-inch Tires ri'H nf mlsplavs (hoy allowed thp f'hri.-tiuns Kj lit; th score, (.iimm !i..ncl h.) r-.(iiit f,,r tllO ( h T i H 1 1 il Ti P wnrld. y'Mi h;tv i:m in i'"'""1 ""-( 0h a t wo-huBiir. and wu s,-lf with a pom-wni-i imi.t.n ' . ;.( rjn,.(Mj fo tMM ,v Althaus. RHbt l munlty. Th nalioii ran .o m.in , . . d f;rimm scored. .Snim- mor errors allowed do many thine that th- rl 1 f'" ni no. SfalfH ran do ni:iiiv ttnn-'f ih.it tni' nntion ran't do. 'iti'' ran do many thiiiK hat sfai.w cfin't do. K wp nro all to Ik-'oiim' international fids we rlinll In1 sinn!" atom- In 'i (-'real forml"SR m a too Int-Ti-i-iit and loo little organized to do anyinmu' -vtl). If hp p'irtMn lovrtl 'o 'r ountrv. we 'd.ul! l-p i nr-' Uiiz" Uf' on u poml wi.rkii.ir Ikism. airl !. -rti'i'li-h i ho tilings that r - , to h ilon.'. Tlie foil'- of tV I "iT"l owe ilicir p" per'tv ai -1 nlitrhtenm-'n- to tliis form .rnnient. Thev ' T-'e-velftp nn assoria'ion t!i;'t i?1 firlcnf. (lie afte "Shall timp who an ho fortunt nn to os.es great wealth urep the rnnicrPHif nf thn I nited Slatew to ap propria to $Mi0,tHm,O0O to Te'd the peoplo of Knrope and ralfo It hy a synteni of taxiition." asked Senator William 10. Itorah, In eoiniiieritins jn th, wenate on Die purest Ion or Ilonry P. Davison, of .1, P. Moriran & Company, to rlane monev for this 1-urpoHe. "What will $:.no,tno.ooi do In tho wnv of n-ueneratlns and rtdiaiiilltatfiu; Kurope if Kuropo ron tinueq to refute to po to work and continues to operate under Hn pre nut finanrlal and economic Hvstem? tt will have no more effect than Ihe lioo.nnn.nno which we anpin-ui-nted n few months aun. IVrhaiw at thp time it Haved a few people from, Immediate want hnt It i claim, d that Kuropo in in a wnrno conditlim thnn ever. We wre nvsnred that $100.0110.00 would start them on thn way to nermnnent reeoviiry. If1 wo j-nronriate $".00 ono.Miiu r a MlUon dnlhirn and tal?e i( to Kurnn.-i binder present rondil iti In 1 Hinntliq from muv mu' r tVe same ' imlicv the rondithni In Kurnne will i t.o nr.-l-,.. whit It t: imiw or W.M e Wo h-ve .,.v.r r-f'w-'d th- c-ii ..r lte:nepi(n r your duty as and progressive citizen. U meeting tonitit to initiate lt rommnrcial hody for tin ItpFidniru. There's ple'lIV :iii(l lrmircr left in Ihe old u i 1 1 r I nr an ontor-1 put over most any kind or an enter priso and the oii real n-N'essity at ill in very moment is the banding to-j i-eiher of our people Jo support a; chamlier of commerce that will he a redit to the rity ami coinmuniiy at ; laive. 1,4'I'h hit her up tonight and' put the proposition over with a baiiir. I Don't pa,;n the hiick---li.' on the job) in per Min and we'll all pull our coaU 1 ind put the vim and vmor into thoj enterprise that will assure its mic- I to make his way round for econd score. I'or the Haptist Carl IMack had none out Cecil I slack pot a thump with the hall, and i-niM'-d to fird, an error, and a hit hv Siinrle'on brought bim home. The Christians scored airain In the focond. fjuirie opened with a clean hit, and T.ud o;k a base on bans, ;-i ndina (Juiiie on. Tlenry alpo cot base on balls as did Louis Mthnns. forcing Qulne home. At this stjie nf tho pa me Shields, who had been pitching for the Hapnsts, was re inoved, and McClintock took up 'he burden. With three men on bases hinps looked pood for more scores but McClintock milled nut nf the hole iai (n cno,i shape, as het also did in th! ,nt! third when thp bases were neain a real, loaded. The third limine was thp ' Ink one for the Baptist, who put ol pep ((Vnr tliree runs in that innini; and town to , . r . nm(.if n Kaflp balls. Cecil Black lilt for thre heir of rov-n-id de ,) t "110- Tho fact that the Danes are ship ping butter and other produce to merit a will don hi less induce the starving Austrian to believe that there is sonieibini,' rotten In Denmark. No sooner dne the primary elec tion pass into hi story ami the hip Kiins at Chicago become ' tilled when a Fchoot election hobs up rinht in ttos'doir lo keep the h ill rolling. Itememher the old fashioned res taurant when, the counter clerk wailed on you in his shirt sleees and sliped you a pint id' catsup with each dish of beans? is of i.r p. at l v ho T.n Pig nut It I ,'bnnt thp tap f en Ptnes feed lm tho-.. refepe to pcltlo d work. It Is a task v us nnd would not one can save F,uro'i. IT '.11.. ill .1 with flow eti;'esMi". -' in p;l ople would 1-ke to lie'abl.-S to sv . oi;ito-;. popular ,. but a y it u it h of o ir n t -1 1 T - Mi- C-ted i' l.'i'ret.i. wh'l wn and i:o to hi h uoobl rn'n , ue Mie.M. Vol i'"cnf I'urope " 1 r re st.,1 eek. thev e -k. 'rlv i fr work Now some w ork u:or of ', t!i:i 1 et til I. id fixe diiys a i bas.'s, seorinp h is brother, and r 'ri-or permitted Ce-ll Black to snr j Stenhenson who reached first on the ; er ror ntanaed to work around and ; scored on Sinpleton's hit. The Bap- iMsts scorerl two more in thp fourth and looked ns If they hid the came sewed tin in a sack. After two were no Carl Black again reached first. 'his turn on an error, and was aeain broach t home by Cecil Block's second th ree-hap'er, which was a beautiful hit to the fence. Cecil Black scored nn nn error. The pnmo remained six to three until the last oinlne. when by a peries of hoots dropped flies, and misrdays in pen ' r a 1 . the pco r was tied at six all Phuus was hit wih th- ball, and went to firt. tint was retired at ser fnd nn a fielder's chiic.v Beihel hnd r'reidy gone out. With two out lit looked vary for the Baptists, but then thev got alt the errors thev had out nf their svstem, and with fumb bs and two dropped flies that fell ,'pnarely in the fielders' hands. Hush, l'erry and (Juine were aide to score, and two others wen on bases when the lat man went out. The llinti-ts bad nn" more chance, and Singleton onened It nn with a stinging single H looked good for n score, for al i.. i t)i u v. as a Sun 'I ay school ball game. S'n.rle'on had no nmi--"i.'ticiN of .-oi's-i-'ir e. and imMied' it, ! f'm" e ond. ;..nd then piltered h ird, but b, w i ; urn s', d l i- 'i' lb-re, f,,r !i m r irot home. Th. i i threi men Uu-eh s'ruck out a !'.i ' a : ihev c.ni to thi bat. making i bi antirnl ending of an intensely in s-ce-ting- came. The interest was so erent at the las that the scorer could hardlv watch the play for the Owners of the smaller cars can enjoy the same high relative value in Goodyear Tires that gives utmost satisfaction to owners of big, costly motor carriages. They can take advantage of that tremendous amount of cqu ipment, skill and care employed by Goodyear to build tires of extraordinary worth in the 30 x 3-, 30 x 3!2- and 31x4 inch sizes. They can secure these tires without waiting, despite the enormous demand, because, in addition to its larger sizes, Goodyear builds an average of 20,000 a day in the world's largest tire factory devoted to the three sizes mentioned. If you own a Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell, or any other car using one of these sizes, go . to the nearest Goodyear Service Station Dealer for Goodyear Tires and Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes 30x 3Vi Ooodyear Douhle-Curc Fabric, All-Weather Tread 30x3V2 Goodvear Single-Cure Fabric, Anti-Skid Tread $2352 $2152 Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes are thick, strong tubes that reinforce casings properly. Why risk a good casing with a cheap tube? Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost little more than tub-, of less merit. 30x32 size in water- 450 proor vag -j .NEWS SNAP SHOTS To I'oill.uicl fur Visit Malu'l JnlinsiMi U-ft lliia mornins fur Portland, wti'-ri' she will visU over ihi- lit..si- rYslival. To Taki' Siilniiirr C'ourw l'lof. 11. W. Uusliu left this mnni- f Tho Woman's Missionary So- rlfty of tho M. K. Church. South, will hold a rooked food a!o al Vosbnrs Ilros.' slore Saturday, Juno 19. I NEW SNAP SHOTS for Ki'e-'ii uimwsiiv ? tn take a course sin iiner school. In Oregon Viiy Mr. and Mis V. H. Hond d. p this mornine fur Orepnn City, they h:ie friends with whom will visit a short time. they determine e!d colon ll!etit!.'ll to 'i'l Ildi'tlt h.lt'ire , d Inr." hd or lie Ml sh.-ll ;'l 1 1 1 : 4 1 1 lo etu.illy the enii-itf, ! nniiotw 1 Itrui-l, ; If Cnnndn's enrt l tton not to "reert to th ial status' Itidn-atert ;hi asminie that "md which the laws ttire h t.od entnie Tnlled States wit the slsti-rhood of hcIujiI lndeinib-ii b l.i 1 1 to meet I: In any tnterualion may muke. Hut s Is rither technlral'.y nr ;i i.rdiuate to c,re;it l;iu;i; self res pre t would not i .1 l ti In nn interiritimntl in tlie form of a b-a ;m or otherwise, whb h i'.ie Kmplre runt ml of i vntei io cur one. We can i t nlenu .rv am;. ibU with diher (' m:id i or Cr-ai l'rit.i n. nn peparate nit ion-. n w i- inn o i rloriK with Creat lir-i un in.'lud-et: Canada as an In'ecril i-.ni Wr havo no quarrel wiili t-ither W.-.h-n.-th tint of wishes for Tlii- nrosn.MiM of both. Hut we have no tired nnr Intention to mi h feet ours, (,i n humiliatinir ponffton iu our tr'ation with oitlinr. Whenever we mi-nfic-our own self -re. pert, we rh ill for feit tho respect of everv other na tion and we shall not do that as long an wp nre,in our rirht mind". H only took a Jury a few moment to dodaro Jack Ilempsey not cuilty nf attempting to ovade the draft law. The puKilist must have had nn up Iiercut tn roservo to gain ouch a prompt d'rision. of t't.. tll.it the iir-l.-r i .es for a ft dodders w; tumid have r inn-sin ir the d while lonu- iTimdni!: out t ::;im'' w i!! till' It mt :st front of him on l"vid:'.v I." I I'ri'.iliVtlTi.-!! nil I'm t Indian h,'i l!i t -,n ilriH- in s.i l::.-k has nil tho i III.. m:t- h K'U'd 1 nun.T. dn in-si andi- !' I 1 U mi I ix n sr (,o. :..r two. (.'nU.' ':trt from I'tnl '..ininitt. r. . o K T. 1. T ? 1 HD'I'III "I I l MM V i H. II. I'aili la.'v .' lll ana hi Til. lay mrlit. lo Itl'ini; lain '" ." s. t.d. Will I. I a S o lo. k. HAS I INK MLMOItY. i II h.''s h id hU dj h to f.'cd li im hay ; I '1 ' I In 'ti p.vk ot , thi'S Mow th" din- j i . i I ti a -'or. rain i:n, !l o.l oil and i all I l M.I'H. Ariz.. Jiini' 1 A'vato ( ltn'.'t:oii. l. a.l. Hunt thai i.r.-n'ty o 'a: t an i !..v,-i iini. r.t h r. in -.TKa d.' in.-niorx-, ; II. r. iiy M.-ak. r. an ho I. .is r. si. I. d in Sinnli :u s and u ho. diiriiiL .ir with C. rni.mv. ai"'.- .-- ;- of 111. .'rtlll-'-iv M.'V IM. ronlnit' : 1 K li 1 1 . :i i f..r mativ th.- r. n' -d in an . llritili L-.,v S. J. JollOS l'IIM" S. J. Join's lift on iht niornitiK iraiti for Kup.'ni. and Sprineflflil. vh r.' In- is to spend a short tilno .i" n.lini; to luisitH'sa niatti'i's. Tako l-'allii'r to Idaho Mrs. I.. A. Shrill. t wont to Oak land ihis mornine to mnko nrranco m. nis to ii;k,. i,.-r rather. J. W. Mc K.'.'. to i ,., nr d'Alenc, Idaho. Will VLit S,n Mis S. K. SnaiiF" loft this tuorii ini: r..r S:il. ri. fioni which plaro sh' wil im io cli. halis. Wash., wln-ri' j sh. ill it-it wiili hr son. Dnli'. Oji'n lliii'stinii'tit stiinil Mi-'s I'.ladys Hunt has opon.'d n r. f - hn . n i scind on Jackson sir-ft ; ailioiiilnc tho M-rahnm biilldinc Sin ii h. inc a-'-ist,., ,v Hit brother. Aulit. ll.ri.si'lnld. Ki'tiirns Home Mrs. T i: It is adjacent to the Napoleon Uice home, with a frontage on Kane ure.'t. and is very advantiiKeousIy lo ia!ed tor building purposes. l:inre at KiiMlo Titt'-iluy The niali:ii;e;nent of the Itiddle op. n-air pavilion today anuounc' d that on next Tuesday evening the second dance of the season wilt h." given. Dancing will start at II o'clock and continue until midnight, wiih the Jazz-O-Kour of this city fur nishing the music. e. iyiveils Arrive llenie INIwin X. Lldredge, local, manager of I ho Independence creamery, and l.rid.'. me Nirs. Jessie llarnum, who were married in Koseburg last Thursday, arrived home Sunday night and have apartments at thi' !';.. nin'i. Lust nigi.i a number nf Mi. ir H i, mis had lots of fun w ith Mr. and Mrs. Khitv.lg,.. who were cap Hli"il al the I in rii ii tu apartiurnls. ni.nl.' to di ess in ridiculous garb and luiid a parade thni the business s'c 'ion and bulk, to Ihe music of bells, tin cms and auto hums. Medford M.iil-Trilnine. You ran't make a lot of people be lieve that the sweet murmur of the running hruok that the poein slug nbout. is eiitinl to the gurgle of the escaping content from the little brown Jug. thai .l M ! dri'.. and di br.u 1 Tin I ' cheerf' a inul" will shirk 1. 1 k If made ' re. n men to t to ileai-.e V ll Ti' r m ike s 1 11 the !' a I ruck Hie jaded had his ".1 kick l "id and h'1 'lill'TS i- :in old :'Wks en.- uiive capacity inr tl rninent. "One of the e;.i t things (',,111 lal iiSr-gnu dues." taid Metker. ' is t. 1. .il on! a c. mil '. '!' deck of plai:;,: .aid" to a party of s. v. n. m. ni.ir1. in.; the cards each r. reives, then, b" 'linning backward, t. II ea. h man cor r. etlv the cards he holds. "11" re'1'.onihe-s whole ctduinns of new snap, r nrncl-s. and. ninny daxs ifier reading tin in. can r. p. .it an iti- 'ire ariiele ebranni. He r. nieinbers i accut a'i ly Incidents years back- a i ';'. .!! d.-.l or the book. V.:c, Thnll-t -and Kilntii.'ti rs of CaiMpaiL-ni'iK.' 1 s iiriM.n from his marwlous uieni-. ory." 'had wick, ''iday i if. inline rei'ii nine to h n.ng train. 1 of Cnnvo-i- Koselmr n busin. ti r home on ( '.'imicrv M,"i li a'e IV A I'm -i and P. ,T. Mnlthens of the I; :t" :i r.maerv Co., who have bee lisp. n,ii,. :1 5ilnrt ,(, )n r;os,,. burg loekeii: ever the rannerv prep rty in h1 city. 1 ft this morning for Portland. l ean's for Salem Mrs. K l; Hanal "ur lor a H I'-bind ce. nrain. wh. r. tepditig to i, left this llinrn- ."'I nt S il. in II r I'l'.ini.'il her n far nn lo- spent the day at sin.'ss matters. o on yo ir u iv. , Wrt wish th -t v .. your tail's too -h.. sninll. yon have n or gull: your e.ir. hack's a rail. e nlghtlnitslc. Hi nr em hi "I tiev. et. r met; t. nnr feel too i sen-: , !, l,,t nro loni;. your o'd Mi'S.nirl ' WestiMle. 'is 'as.-y left tedav for Pi. 'ene where she will r-jeain Ter .scl eral davs, pnd return to this rliv with her daughter. Mi-s Helen Cas-v who is aitendtng ho unlversltv and who will spend, the umtner In this City. Uuis I ,. ln (lierlook T W". Wharton of this cilv ves'er day conii.bied the purchase of a lo in Overlook addition from J. Y llamllton. and Intends to erect a modern home there some time In the i ar Mini... The lot was MM t''ra t :c K i'" itj.v ,, ai estate ;,p. r.cv. !V;r ' 'hat Is AM. that the ev. :e r 11 t.i'.s i;( prompt ness, '' ? 11 "'be' v . ! kmansliip, part3 end i haiL-. s V. h i; s i'a :; n..; i.uniT ' ". - 1...M i ;i sv-t.-lll will t ie i. i iiie tninii,,,,,,, trouble ,'" ' If J vagaiies and '' v' lol'iiicnts are cor r' . ". .1 by us. N'o exp, riiiu nting no guess work. duto Electric Station Nith Jmksiin Sitvet Visit Molher- Uolly R'. iili morning : v. a short . il -u. went, to Youcalla thin Il v. i.h her mother for l.oavo I'ter "lsit Mr. n I Mrs. Hugh J. Houston, of Klamalt' Kails, who havo been vlsit in gat In W. W. Gray home in this city, left this morning for Eugene, ..vl.ere tiKy will join their children, vviio ure studying at the university. Visit in ('iimlH I'uns Mrs. l- II. Whitney anil Luby son, who have been visiting here at the W. ;W. '1 ggs residence, left this morning for tirants Pass, where they will visit for a short time before re turning home to Portland. To Meilfnrd Mrs. Clara Corum left this morn ing for Medford where she will visit inr the next two weeks with her sis ter-in-law, Mrs. Victor Burt! fe two children, who have bauii( an extended visit at tbe Bumliiw in that city, will return witli kc IfaM Now Position i Mrs. Story Musson o( MinKii has accepted a position u ft rapher at the Sutim M freight olTice. InsiMH't.s Slatiim Forest Supervisor W. F. Rutf left yesterday for Rujads. wh-n will Inspect the station nd ' being done there. Arrievil Tills MombllT Mrs. Warren Brlgss and tf nmniiiiU hv Mrs. BnK! a" t 1 shnemiiker. of this tttj. went to Portland to meet 11 rived In Hoseburg this monmi . llriggs, who was formerly Jin degarde Shoemaker of thli tW fpend the summer iln V here. She is now residing in V land, Ohio. o V T D. ? T Tastes Better Goes Further BECAUSE OURj EXPERTS FROM, the buyers at the coffee growing centers to our blenders at our b i g p 1 ant select only the quality beans for our roaster. YOU ARE ENTITLED TO GOOD COFFEE A? is ; i j rnuH TJi Roasters of Country Club Coffee BEPEN3BBLE Coffie In Vacuum Packed Cans. DWIGHT EDWARDS COMPANY PORTLAND, OREGON 'r
