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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1920)
nawawmo. oreoow. wktnkstat. jti t h, h KusKfUKG ' N B V 8 . n E V 1 K W Issued Dull J ti.ipt Sunday. I W. BATES L WlMBfRlT OIHT C.'BATES 8Un3CniPTION RATES Pally, par rear, by mall M OO Dully, tlx months, by mull .... J. 00 By Carrier, per month (0 Tlio Associated Press la exclusively entitled to the utn for republication a: all oewa dispatches credited to It or not olherwir-e credited in tola paper and also the local newa pl- phases of farming and atoclc produc lished herein. All rlxhle of republl-j tion, such aa produetlcn of pork, calf canon oi special aisfsitncB uergiu . ratting, corn raising, etc. thing iioi''1a was done tn order to give the boj-a and glrla a real tre.it, socially and educationally. Classes In gardening, corn ratalof, pig and potato raising, aeed (election, stock Judging and aaDitatlon were held In the mornlnga. All of the boya were able to pick up aome good pointa In thla work, which proved very Interesting. Club work la faat becoming one of the important factor, Industrially, in Oregon, and many club boya are even excelling their fathera in some are aiao reserved. Entered aa second-class matte! May 17. 1920, at the post office at ttoscburg, Orexon, under the Act of March 3, 187 9. How-boot, On-icon. July 1 1, 1120. Prize Winners In Industrial Club Work Attend Ses sion at College. PROGRAM IS ENJOYABLE Jjiuh-m l-'or IVitli lli) anil .iil' l'niM Ar Former IMikIii Coun ty Imluolrliil dub Workers " mmI Vrlaa Winner. IDy Islle rtiitnrr I'nU Florence Wharton ) O. A. C. Summer School. July M The Iniluatriul Club Summer School at Corviillls has main been a auccess, and better than over be fore. Monday, June 21st found about 40 boya and girls, from touii ties all over the stale, gathered at O. A. t,. each of Ilium a prlze-wln-'ner In some club project which they bad successfully completed, such as corn, pigs, potatoes, cnlf rulslng, turkeys, etc. Kach of theso young 'Orcgonians worked hard all year in Anticipation of winning just such a "trip, and considered themselves ex- The summer rbnil for the club workers closed July 3. Everyone left with reluctance, expressing themsel ves as having had the time of their live. The boys, together with the name mf project won in, are as follows: 1-slio Hiitner, lender, Douglas county; Charlie Russell, pigs, Marlon county; Dele Went, pigs. Klamut county; Floyd Holhrook. pigs. Ben 'on county; James Grubbe, chickens Mtiltnitmah county; Itobert Goetz, I I rabbits, Clackamaa county; Xatha I Hikes special student. Denton county L! Maurice Black, calf raising, Doug I lam itnunlv Avurill lllb,v ,nrn Malheur county: Albert Zenger, sheep, Multnomah county; Adolph Zenger, s'nek, Multnomah county Grant McMillan, sheep, Multnomah county; Verile Jarl, chickens. Clack nmas county: Earl Heft, ducks ''laokamns county;. Arlhur Bliss ;las, Multnomah county. The girls are: Florence Wharton 'eader, Douglas county: I.lllie Fiala, pnultry, Clackamas county: Amy fiunlafiton, canning. Multnomah county; Ixna lhman, special attt' rent. Clackamas county; Wilhelmlna Keinfleseh, special student; Thelina simms, sewing, Clackamas county Viola Thompson, special student Sherman county; I.lllie Nelson, can nlng, 'Multnomah county; Garland Nnhmldt, special student, Hen'on county; Marie Glenger, canning, Til 'imonk county; Pauline flienger dural home beautlflratlnn. Tillamook county; May Folle. sneclnl student. Klamath county; Ruth Mellndv milk goals, Multnomah county; Ell- .rnlicth Watson, gardening, Multno nnh county: Gladys Kllneliam, can nlng. Tillamook county; Margaret I'ettlt. sneclal student. Denton conn tv; Katherlne Dnswcll. ronklnr. Mal heur county; Golda Hartley, cooking herman county; llcssle lllnom, nigs Marlon county; Lois Pagcnhoff, sew- ng. 'lnikumas county; Martha Wll rooking. Sherman county; Ilnler Svkes. special student, llenton conn lv; Vera Svkes. sneclal student. Hen- Capital However Is Showing Strained Condition and Credit Hard To Get. 1 trcmely lucky to have won out against the hundreds of other boys,,n 00uniy The girls enjoyed clnsses In cook and girls In the club work this year. I tin luesday morning regular classes were begun. A days schedule for "the buys ran something tike this: 7:00 llreak fast. 8:00 Swimming Tank. :00) Classes lu 10:00) various 1 1 :00l subjects. Iriuirh. f 1:00 General Assembly. 2-G II or real Ion. Ilaae Hall, Tennis, etc. Dinner. 7-10 Social Time. it. A, C Hummer School. During the two weeks irg, cv.ing, noiisc necontt'nns, cure f clothing, care of children, and home mining. Their schedule war cry rlmllar to that of the boys. CODLING MOTH HIMtAT. ! It Is now time to apply the July y""illlln Moih Spray. It looks now I like thero are not many of '.his It-rood of the moth in the orchar I mat nave neen well spruyed ano cured for. Hut the only. safe tiling , to do Is to apply the arsenate of ('lad spray now. I'se arsenate of lend, one poun! (llrvl In tOO tfitllnn. nf wnle.t several: t'i. ,...i. -i . . .i . Kioto ,.,. - i 1 "r ""' ". ui.iruuKii -.-I... mi. um pnmy-mating of the snrav. groves near Corvallls. On two dlf-t . p r munTinvn occasions the entire group? rn,,nt' Vmit rn.i'n. ITwepv. T .. 1 .. 1 n . n o n INTEREST RATE IS HIGH Unsettled Conditions of Finance arc lUnponsible for High Itnte of In tercut Ik-niundcd Fur Iajuiis to J'rivute IlorroHum. ferent twere given theatre parties. Safe Tllilk for infants & invalids ASK FOR tol.nti. tnv.lld! t,il OmHtisCMIdraa I lbs Original Food-Diink For AllAgea Avou! linitBtinna mJ Subttltutu. g:eh Mllh.Malt1 Oraln Rxlrsct In Powdvr IVo Cooling fJoiirishuiji UicUbl CHICAGO. July 14, (Special to the News-ltevlew) Superficially busi ness conditions generally show a slight improvement during June. Ac tually, however, capital, the funda mental element of business became Increasingly scarce and costly. The result was a tightening of the al ready strained situation. Two facta of outstanding significance were the decisions ttr the Finance committee of the Chicago Board of Trade to fix the Interest rate for the month of June at 7 percent per annum, so far aa Hoard of Trade transactions were concerned, and the Issuance by the United States Treasury of certi ficates bearing 6 per cent Interest. Those certificates bearing the highest rate of Interest the government has had to pay for money since the Civil War, were iBsued on obligations gor early maturity. The rate la one half per cent lower than the government rate of great Britain, financially rippled by five years of war. and approaches 'he rate that Is being paid by private borrowers, (those who are fortunate enough to obtain loana) and fa It very probable that he advance In the government In terest rate will result In a further idvance In the rates that will have to be paid for money by Industry. And, -incidentally, any advances In he Treasury rate tends eventually o mnke for higher rates of discount hus stressing the scarcity of capital n this country and -in the world. Indications are that for some time come rising rates of Interest to rlvate borrowers will continue to e a feature of large finance. That Is he condition that has done awav ith speculative trading In indus- ial securities to a large degree. uch securities are among the very things, If not the only thing. hich have not Increased In Pro portion to other -investments. It .la ot Improbable that If the steady ovement of readjustment continues nlnterruntedly. regular miylne In- lustrial securities may now have reached their low mark. The more wholesome tone that i , . ... . I mm liens roriecteci on its race was lue entirely to the betterment of nil I ron d transportation facilities. A t eer-movement of basic com modi ties as well as finished products per mitted a more flexible condition of I'-luidntlon. "Stocks that had begun to be depleted were replaced. In most markets t was the seller that felt the Influence of the buver: that Is. the buyer, becoming skeptical of high prices, withheld orders; and while prnductlun did not increase mater ially In volume, It began to catch up with the restrained demand. The result was a slight reduction In some retail prices, even though the cost of production and distribution had Miown no decrease. It hns been antd, and by mnny stu- ilents eg high rinance, that the peak of high prices has been reached and Mint retail costs have started on a downward awing. The extent to which that Is true cannot be esti mated In sny accurate measure at this time. The reduction In the cost of textiles, the huge cancellations nnd other lndlcutlona of falling prices nave oeen offset to some degree by the Increasing cost of raw materials and i transportation as well a by ' "" '. 111 1 . ' Noted Portuguese Violinist at Chautauqua KUl tCre'r CmM n tl,a ThW Dr WUh Agisting Quintet of Mu.icM ArthU CMVt'lNia -iNj X hvctt C 1920 How manq miles did qou march i he summer Cleveland was nominated Select your fiVsuc cordin to the romda titey have to travel: In sandy or hilly coun try, wherever the gcing is apt to be .heavy The V. S. Nobby. For ordinary country roads The U. S. Chain or Usco. For front wheels The U. S. Plcin. For best results -everywhere U. S. Royal Cordi.- WE ermcDra-rKssy-CHAjNijsco-PMiri REMEMBER the time . the first automobile parade was organized? Even the good old torchlight pro pession had to give way before the advance of prog ress. fires are often sold the same way politics are. The last people to wake up to what they are getting are the people who pay the bills. The bills are getting too big these days in both cases. -And the man who is feeling it most with respect to tires is the man who owns a moderate-price car. Ill The idea that the small car owner doesn't need a good tire is rapidly going the way of all mistaken ideas. He needs it more than anyone else. It's part of our job, as we view it, to see that he gets it.' , Our tire service starts with good tirea-U. S. Tires. All sizes made to a single stand ard of quality none graded down to the price of the car they will go on. U. S. perfected the firsf straight side automobile tire -the first pneumatic truck tire. The U. S. guarantee is for the life of the tire, and not for a limited mileage. IV When we recommend and sell U. S. Tires we do so in the interest of greater tire economy. It is our experi ence that that is the fcesf ' way to build up a sound and sizable business. ' ' Un ite d States Ti res HIGHWAY SERVICE STATION PHONE 333 Roseburg Distributors - -g the curtailment of production, par ticularly in the textile industry. Since the Armistice, there has been a very one aided condition of de mand. A stimulus to the production : or luxuries was given by large buy- i era, notably among the so-called wage camera. That condition over-i develnne.1 ih. i l. , . . - -m nuifii us in fluence was felt. The Department of ..ensury inrougn Secretary ....., ,,. , announcement recently ,hat the American people spent twenty-two billion dollars Inst year n non-essentials and articles of luxury. The result Is that the A merlcan people today are face to face With the ilt.rn.Mv. 1... i . ..i ...j luxuries ...,.. over me nation larm iers are evidencing a decided foellna or unrest, due to the lack of balan ce In vital foort nnH..M. I m J I nnn essentials. That feeling, even now is The third ilnr m iti.ni.iw,,,. , . . hi. s.rlng o.u.1,,,., will present . ahor. lnv, " and Z ' be ev.,"." ",""r,uw ' '"--n Haul IVppIr, ..... o. .i .... .,. M M z. srAt.'rj.y.r-- STOP ITCHING ECZEMA renetratini? Antiseptic Zemo Will Help You . J!" rTrmi:ld oftn you ha-e trir Penetratine. anrint. i:... T , " "" ,4J t n the one dependabte resulting m the curtailment of farm iinwiuciion, ine money that should have been advanced to the farmer has been spent on automobiles, chewing gum. luxurimia l-lnit... , i . .-.u,,,, lamuiiiis, t summer liars and the like. The bank- ...g iiueresis. wttn a full realliation of the condition, last month put a rather definite stop to loans which were to be devoted to the production and distribution-of luxuries. Reportt trom retail merchants indicate too. that the l:.himl.nn .. . i . . . . uviih o.is Deen mo aosorption of many "Heles of luxury, due, o( course, to ! tne Increasing scarcity of money. That is the most encouraging ; Phase of the situation which has re "eres? m lncrMeJ rate of In j Those manufacturer and dealers who have expected the trade In lux lhle eMn"e ,r 1iPIointed. rV.l h? "h,"", emand to othe ,h" ""' n"""ly 'hose in which now the necessities of life and the cheaer priced articles, tends to pro duce a more stable condition In In dustry and a more equable distribu tion of costs and production, but there Is a Hmn, .k-. .... , 7 '"- mo Bnirtina ot demand may go too far and thht dns m, dne leKltlma'e busl- j EDUCATE THE AFFLICTED WASHINGTON'. July 14 Medical associations of the United Statfs " lnsugaaraiea a campaign for the treatment and education of the children who are deaf and dumb, or bo h. A Joint committee Including members from each organliatlon bu been appointed to draw up plan. AsslatancA nf iiai. . . , 1 J tilvuifJUl so- cieties. state boards df health and ...... .iBr win oe sought In or der that the campaign may be quick er made effective. It Is planned to list all children suffering from oral1 or-auditory organs, to establish day j schools thrniivhrt... h . . I - - d vuuuiry ror the Instruction of these special nu- course of inntmciinn ... ,, .' the most modern methods. PAILV WEATTIER REPORT. NOTICE TO AllTlSANA. The place of meeting has been chaiiged to Msccahoe hall on W" relays Installation of officers next Wednesday. July 14. Secretary o . ,v o '!! r"'am "oc,:,I W" be given at A.i wTrHr,,ii'1,' 0. S. Weather Bureau, local offlee, Roseburg, Oregon. 24 hm.r. .nHi- a a. m. todav. lrclrritatliM Im a . red,h: 'u "unQ- Highest temperature yesterday.... 60 " Y , """Peramre last ntaht.... 5G Prec pltatlca lt 24 honra. 31 Preci since first ot month 41 Normal precip. for this month. . .jj Total preelp. from Sept. 1. 11 to date . 22 98 PrIP- from Seipiu 1. Averaga preDitatioS TATa, -2 Webster's New Interna DICTIONARIES are in use by to neas men, engineers, banket judges, architects, phyao1 farmers, teachers, librarians, " Xymen, by nmenful mn swam (Aa world over. Art Ton FnninneJ to Wi The New International pro the means to success. Itiiao' blowing teacher, a universal V tion answerer. If you seek efficiency and Tan cement why not makeo' use of thla rut fund of info rin.1 I Me.tMVoratmlsfTTerti". eeoe iiiuamtiotu. iM m r2 BloaraptuaU CalrSM. Renkr sad tafia-Piste Eb - j WrirtK '"1 illM'"11 a I1-. ssik aj CO. TX7TT t 1 1 r-l. 7 omiM, Obaervsr. AdTrllsa In Ntwg-Kevlew- 4
