Roseburg news-review., November 26, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

IV.OB TWO
R08BBCRQ NKW8 - REVIEW
1-amrS Dallr Eaawpt Sraaday
II. W. Hairs U WInibrrlv lle'rl U. BalM
HUUHORIHTION RATK8
Dally. per yaar. by mall... !!'
Dally. aj months, by mall 1 JJ
By Carrier, par month --
The Associated Praia ll eiclualvely
entitled to tha una (or republication of
all ntwi dlapauhea credUea to It or
not.otberwUe credited In-vtrna paper
and alio tha Ideal nawa publlahad bara
In. Ail rlshta of repuBllcatlon of pa
ctal dlapatclwa baralo ara alao raaarvad.
Entered aa oacond-ciaaa matter Mats
IT. mat), at tha poat office at leaabarc,
Oregon. Ultiler the Act of March a, 11 !
ItnseburK, Ore., Xovemlier ian, HUM
10
Chairman Will H. Hayes Asks
For Funds to Wipe Out
Indebtedness.
CONTRIBUTE $2,000,000
But This Amount Ie Not Ilopn
sent a KufNcieiit Hiuit to Clean
I'p AU Expense! of tho
llCKJ CaiiiptUipi.
A atrona- anneal is being mads by
Will H Haves, chairman of tbo ro-
nuhllpan national committee, for
f. in.i. m limiiilate the eipenaea In
curred during the recent national
election, and In an effort to get con'
irihntinnn front all narta of the coun
try from reoubllcans who are deeply
interested In the welfare of ths
oarty. the following appeal is made:
To tha republicans of the country
and all those who aided tnem:
The republican success In tha 1920
election has been commensurate with
the quality of our candidates and the
riKhteousness of our cause. This
success Is the partnership accom
plishment of all republicans every
where and of hundreds ot tnousanaB
of well-wishers of good government
regardless of past party affiliations.
To all ot these we now appeal, be
cause It Is the mutual responsibility
of us all who will share alike in the
consequent mutual benefit of good
government. The plan of limiting
campaign contributions .to 11900,
adopted by your national organiza
tion, has left your party unmort
gaged. It has been a moat advanced
step In placing Ihe business of poll
tics on the highest plane, and has
brought an Interest on the part of
thousands who never before have
been concerned with politics. Some
weeks before election It was apparent
that the expenses provided for In our
budget, with the strictest economy,
would exceed the contributions, but
we were unwilling either to leave un
done any legitimate effort essential
to complete success or to cbango the
method of raising money. We wore
then sure and we are now sure that
every republican deslros that tho ex
penses of Ihe campaign be distrib
uted In this manner. Your presiden
tial campaign this year cost no more
thnn that of 1916, when a dollar
went nearly twice as far as It does
today. Four years ago the bulk of
the campaign fund came from 750
contributors, while this year the ap
proximately 12, OHO. 000 eontrlbuted
to date for the presidential election
has come from 60,000 givers.
The victory won. the raising of the
deficit would be easy. Indeed, If your
committee were willing to abandon
the policy of keeping lown the aver
uge contribution. This we are de
termined not to do. It was a fight
of all the people. The result speaks
for Itself. It lifted a burden from
tho minds of millions and points the
way to better and happier days. We
ask now for that additional help
from all which Is merited both by
the successful conclusion of the ef
fort and by the consequent contribu
tion to rhe welfare of all of our peo
ple and tbo glory of the nation.
Let us now have help from every
American who Is grateful for .the
victory anil all that It means to the
country. It might well be In the
nature of u thanksgiving offering for
the return to a certainly safe. sane,
constitutional progressive govern
ment. I,et us by general and gener
ous giving put the seal of approval
upon the policy of putting a nation
al administration In power free from
any possible embarrassment of spe
cial obligation to any man, men or
group of men. Let us make the con
tribution, whether lurge or small.
nnil whether or not we have hereto-
a-aV
1V TT' J 1 .
ALL SALES
A
BtSCOUNT
CASHI
Roseburg National Bank Statement
Charter -No. 8U.V5.
Report of tha condition of the Itosebujg Naiionul Bank, at Rosebutf,
Oregon, at the close of busluess on
Keaources.
Loans and discounts. Including rediscounts (ex
cept those shown In b and c)
Customers' liability account of "Acceptances" ex
ecuted by this bank and by otner Danxs ior
account of this bank, and now outstanding.
Government Securities Owned:
Deposited to secure circulation (U. S.
value) ".vv.v
Pledged as collateral for State or other deposits -
or bills payable 20.000.00
Owned and unpledged 37,5aj.9
War Bavin-! Certificates and Thrift Stamps ac
tually owned 394.75
Total U. 8. Government securities
Other Honda, becurltlea, Ktc:
Securities, other than U. 8. bonds (not Including
stocks), owned and unpledged 90.004.20
Collateral trust and notes of corporations issued
for not less than one year nor more than
three years time 6,944.50
Stock of federal Reserve Dank (60 per cent of
subscription)
Talus of banking house, owned and unincumbered
Furniture and fixtures
Real estate owned other than banking house. ...
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Hank. . . .
Cash In vault and net amounts due from national
banks
Net amounts dne from banks, bankers, and trust
companies in the United States (other thnn
included in items 11, 12, or 13)
Checks on other banks in the same city or town
as reporting bank lotner tnan item iai...
Total of Items 12, 13. 14. 15, and 16
Checks on banks located outside of city or town
of reporting bank and other cash Items. . . .
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due
from U. 8. Treasurer
Interest earned but not collected approximate
on Notes and Bills Receivable not past due
Total
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid In
Surplus fund , ,
Undivided profits '
Less current expenses, Interest and taxes paid. . . 7,738.68
Interest and discount collected or credited In ad
vance of maturity and not earned (ap
proximate Girnlattng notes outstanding
Net amount due to National Danks
Certl&ed checks outstanding .,-
Total of Items 28. 29, 30, 31. 32 1,857.23
Individual deposits subject to check
Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days
(other than for money borrowed )
State, county, or other municipal deposits se
cured by pledge of assets of this bank. . . .
Total of demand deposits (other than bank
deposits) subject to reserve, Items 33, 34,
15, 36. 37. and 38 787,868.73
"Acceptances" executed by this bank for custom
Liability other than those above stated
Total : $912,421.62
Of tha total loans and discounts shown abovo. the amount on
kih ini.rui anil rllacount was charged st rates in excess of these
permitted by law (See. 6197, Rev. Stat.) (exclusive of notos taran
which total oharga not to exceed 6 0 cents was mailo) was none. The
Btimher of such loans was none.
State of Oregon. County of Douglas, ss.
I A. C. Marsters. President of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
A. C. MAiiSTKItS, President.
Subscribed and sworn to before Die this 24(h day of November. 1920.
M. F. MICE. Notary Public.
My commission expires May 27. 1923.
Correct Attest: J. F. Parker, I Abraham. C. W. Parks, Directors.
fore riven, commensurate with our
means and our appreciation, always
within the maximum limit heretofore
fixed. Let us get our names on the
cornerstone of a sturdier political
structure, upon the roll of those who
have helped make possible a cam
paign of which, In met boils and re
sult, we may as republicans and
patriots be Justly proud. Most earn
estly we urged that this aid be given
quickly, that your committee may he
enabled to discharge the party's obli
gations and turn to further con
structive work in behalf of party and
country.
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL
COMMITTEE.
Will H. Hays. Chairman.
Checks Bhould be made payable to
Ferd W. Upham. Treasurer, or Janiee
Q. Blaine, Jr., Eastern Treasurer,
and sent to tho committee's office, 19
West 4lh street. New Yoi k City, N.
T.
AROUXD THE TOWN
Federal cord ami fabric tiros at
the Koeeburg Garage.
Tho ladles of Ihe M. E. Church
South, will hold a sale of home
cooked fouds at Viisburgh Bros.' gro
cery store Saturday, November 27.
Write Jaofc Xoaou, Drain, for cata
logue ana prises for tha Queen In
oubatura. ooel aad oil burning brood
era. Avoid disappointment by plac
ing your order now for future de
livery. Reuieiuber tke Uueen la the
best money eaa buy.
20
OFF
ENTIRE
STOCK!
v
HkTT
fcwrnrnn
r.uv. la, jy.o:
$467.5.5.25
25,000.00
bonds par
70,450.54
95.948.70
1,950.00
20,000.00
2,500.00
19.423.16
56, 869. 30
140.535.23
4,648.65
1,367.15
1,078.65
625.00
4.500.00
146.551.03
$912,421.62
1 60,000.00
15,000.00
15,700.66
600.00
12.495.00
1.737.23
120.00
719,845.63
48,023.10
20.000.00
25,000.00
4,000.00
WILLIAM R. HINSDALE
i
William R. Hinsdale, an engineer of
Orange, N. J., la the man who wrote
the Carneliut Van Tromp letter tc
President Wilson during the war, urg
ing him to adopt the convoy system
to defeat the German U-boats which
were at that time causing a panic in
shipping circles. Mr. Hinsdale used
the name of Van Tromp from the fa
mous Outch admiral who cleaned the
eas of piratea long ago.
Oldest Living Amat.
AMnntnn. Mnsn., clnlm tho nMnst
living flrtUt In Now KtiKlnnd. Sh Is
Mrs. Miiry iH-ttlnh Porter, who is no
D'J years old. While holding a position
hluh In tnnilln ntnont, pointer, the
wonuin, pecnllnrly. c!UI not hike up
printing until she was more than 30
yenr nM.
At that time, nnppenlnt. to b In
Mnme on a visit, she heenme acquaint
ed with a womr.n who (rnre lemons.
She at once took up the art and ln
mellowly made prent proirrefs. Id
fnct. In a comparatively short time
she was fttvlng lessons her;if. In
her home there are numerous excel
Un t picture. rt'd during the 'nt Ave
vcjvs she t.a painted five ptcture.
considered a cooil number under the
exintlns con-lttions which Include
shortlist of mntcrinls.
Mrs. Porter was horn In CotnwatUs,
N. S.. eonilng tn Ah'')ton t the ap
of '.ll ymrs. She I :hv mother of sti
h:Mrtn. nml m pnwol lives with her
stm. l.yvHuWT, ruii ro gmiidclilldrvu.
HoMon Post.
f
mtwmrvirw runny, vovkmhk ao, i-a.
CHERRY CROPS
Royal Anns Are Fast Becom
ing One of the Feature
Fruits Says Paulhamus.
V
PRICES HAVE ADVANCED
Well Known Kruit Man Itovlew The
Situation In (lie Pacific ortli.
west and Sm Wonderful
I'osaibllities Kxiut.
stiv u' II Psulhamusi
The Koyal Anne Cherry 1b fast be
coming one of the feature fruits of
cerla n norllona ol uregon, n
iiigtoii and Idaho. Therefore every
citizen of these states Is particularly
Interested In the growing or uoyai
Ann cherries, but I am sure that wa
all appreciate that the growth of the
Industry depends entirely upon the
price the grower receive! for his
crop of Koyal Anna.
For the past few years the price
of this very desirable cherry has ma
terially aJvanced, untu it has now
proven to be one of the most profit
able crope, under ordinary conditions
that the grower can raise. Construct
ive leadership will teach ub the nec
essity of trying to maintain these de
sirable prices. This would necessitate
the Investigating of the use of the
Koyal Ann cherry and our competi
tion. There Is a serious question now
as to whether more Koyal Ann cher
ries are used for canning or for the
maraschino purposes. As Is well
known the maraschino cherry is put
up in barrels in what is designated
as a SO-2 solution, which is a sul
phur-salt solution. If the northwest
states lose the market for the Royal
Ann cherry, used in the manufacture
of maraschino s, Is it going to mater
ially reduce the price. Is there any
lioossibllity of our losing this mar
ket for our Koval Ann's?
At the iiresent moment 1 have on
my desk, In I'uyallup, a sample of the
Italian White cherries, wnicn have
been used most extensively for mar
aschino purposes. This sample was
submitted to me by an importer of
New York City, who makes a quota
tion of 7 cents per pound for the
drained cherry. In other words, we
can purchase barrels of these same
cherries, and Ihe selier guarantees
the weight, based on a ten minute
drain of the cherries after taken
from the barrel. We are quoted 7
cents a pound for these cherries.
which would make them cost us, de
livered at any one of the northwest
ern marketing points, about 9 cents
per pound. Frior to the war these
same cherries were delivered to the
markets In Cincinnati. Chicago. Hos
ton. New York. St. Louis ami other
cities that enter Into the manufacture
of maraschino cherries extensively,
lit severul cents per pound less than
the present quotation.
It is true tht the Italian cherry
s smaller than the cherry grown in
the northwest, but it Is also true
that the buyer prefers, in most In
stances, a small cherry, for the rea
son that the smaller the cherry, the
more to the gallon, and the mara
schino stock Is usually sold by the
gallon.
The Italian cherry can be sold so
much cheaper than the cherry grown
In the Pacific northwest for sevc-al
reasons, among which are: Cheap la
bor in the district where the cherry
is grown. The cherries are put Into
urge barrels and shipped to Amor-
ica as ballast. This cites tho Hal
inn competitor very l.iw transpor
tation rate, and the most unfortu
nate part of this cherry industry. Is.
that our government admits those
Italian cherries Into the ('tilted
Slates, I'roo of Du'y.! That Is where
tne shoe pinches.
Kour years ago I took this matter
uv with Senator W. L. Jones, and
requested him to ascertain If It v.as
not possible to get a ruling from
our government compelling the Ital
ian shipped cherry to Bay a dutv.
Senator Jones did what he could,
and. If 1 remember correctly, was
ably assisted oy the Senators from
both Idaho and Oregon, but it was
found that the department repre
senting our government, which pass
ed upon the question of Imports,
decided that tho sulphur solution,
was not a prfNcrTativo. therefore.
they are still permitted to be admit
ted to the United States, froo of .lniv
With the chanee of lulmlnistrnii.tn
the rhanees are that the question of
irainc win ne given some ennsidera-
mn. anil It occurs to mo that if tho
Koyal Ann cherry growers of the
rhwest Will got busv with the
I'nlteil Slates Senators and Conirress-
men from our three . states, the
ihaces are that we can net a tariff
established on the foreign Royal Ann
I'herry of about 2 cents Der mnnd
which will enable our cherry grower
o ciniipete wnn tne Italian conipetl
"r. and make a profit on their
product. i
1 don't believe It
la neceary to
0. K. GARAGE
FOR. USED CARS
FORDS BUICKS
CHEVROLETS STUDEBAKERS
MAXWELL MITCHELL
OVERLAND CADILACS
Also Car Paris
Winch. s'or Street, North of Deer Creek Brio'ge
YONCALLA BANK STATEMENT.
No. 230.
Report of the condition of tha
r.,m.r. Rwurltv Rank, at Yoacalla.
in i ha Ktata of Oregon, at the cloae
of business Nov. 15, 192U: i
Resources.
Loans and discounts ...1121,432.9
Overdrafts, secured ana
unsecured 36.35
Bonds and warrants ... 17.974.40
c-urnlttire and fixture! . 1.000.00
Due from approved
reserve banks 19.815.38
Checks and other cash
Items D44.4a
Cash on hand .4,953.21 25,313.01
Total $165,758.71
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid la... I 15.000.00
Surplus fund 3,000.00
Undivided profits, less
expenses and taxes paid 2,350.76
Individual deposits
subject to ck 120,264.76
Cashier's checks
outstanding 2,419.00
TiniA and savlne
deposits 22,722.21 145.405.97
Totul $165,766.7$
State of Oregon, County of Douglas,
ss.
I, Jess R. Lasswell, Cashier of the
above-named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement Is
true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
JESS R. LASSWELL, Cnshler.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
llrls 23rd day of Nov., 192.
HARRY C. STKARNS.
Notary Public.
Com. expires Jan. 14, 1924.
Correct Attest:
A. F. STEARNS,
R. ROY BOOTH.
McW. DAOGHERTY,
Directors.
point out that It would be Impos
sible to ship Italian cherries In bar
rels from Italy to the United States
unless there was some preservative
in the barrel; but we must not lose
sight of the fact that the largest of
manufcturers of maraschino cherries
are some of the large eastern pack
ing concerns, which are not particu
larly Interested In tha cherry grow
er, and therefore will fight any duty.
I don't desire to be misunderstood
in this matter so will nut it this way.
The large meat packers, as large
users of Koyal Anne cherries, do not
understand the serious competition
our American Royal Ann cherry
growers have in the Italian grown
product. Every manufacturer is ex
pected to make a prorit on his fin
ished product, and all that he is en
titled to Ig to be able to buy his raw
material as cheaply s his competitor.
The cost of the raw material, plus
the manufacturing cost and overhead
with a reasonable profit makes the
selling price. Therefore the eastern
packer will not suffer If a tariff
placed on the Imported cherry in the
material as cheaply as his competitor.
no competitor of his can purchase
the sume class of cherry any cheap
er than he can purchase them.
I know of one manufacturer of the
imraschino cherry, who claims to
have Imported In a single year, some
2700 tons of .he foreign grown prod
uct. What a stimulus it would be to
the northwest cherry grower If all of
those cherries had been bought at
home, or If we could arrange that
the foreign grown cherry could not
be delivered In Chicago or Cincin
nati as chcap as 5 and 6 cents a
pound.
It is my theory that every busi
ness enterprise In the United States
would do a greater volume of bust
ness and volume is what really does
count, provided the working man
and the small grower would receive
a fair product for bis production
If every manufacturer of maraschino
cherries was compelled to pay a duty
of anoiit 2 cents a pound for the lm
ported product. It would certalnlv
cumulate the growth, and the sale
and the desirability of planting this
cnerry that does so wonderfully well
m ttie I'acitic Northwest.
If this statement carries convlc
t.on to the grower, I urge that every
grower, as well as those who have
the vision to appreciate what the
success of the grower means to the
Pacific Northwest, wilt immediately
write to our United States Senators,
and our Congressmen, urging, that
in the rebuilding of policies of the
new administration, we add about
2 cents tariff on imported cherries
in barrels of the sulphur solution. It
don t make any difference how manv
Royal Ann cherries we can grow to
me acre, unless we are able to sell
them at a profit.
The maraschino "cherry Is not an
ordinary household necessity, but it
is on industry which is growine verv
fust,, anil one that offers a wonder-
iui opportunity to the cherry grow
er of the northwest. We can all help
ourselves by helping the cherry
grower ret a fair price for his crop
or Koyal Ann s. Many districts of
me nortnwest are deriving a yery
large revenue for the Royal Ann crop
-is delivered in the past three years
Unless v.e get busy and try to pro
tect our own Interests, the chances
are that the price of cherries will
drift back to 3 1-2 or 4 cents a
pound.
Flrca rifl . i.r htm nf.AnaM.
f.1 c&rrful with firm
SMASH.-GoShoeffi
OAIURDAY
attheBOOTERIE
A Day of Big
Savings
Bring the Boys and CirU-ha,,
ntted win, "
Proper Shoes at
Old Time Prices
Save on Shoes of all kinds. Jw,
Shoes reduced. Ladies Shoes reZ.
Children's Shoes reduced 1
SMASH Go Shoe Repair Pricej.
Roseburg Boote
SHKITMT SATHTY AH FIT YOUR FEET, 8KC OS YOUR REPtll WH( UIHUrJ
REVERE MEMORY OF MACEO
Naro Patriot Said to Hold the Chief
Place In tha Hearts of Cuban
Masses.
Graves In the cemetery of Santiago
de Cubs are family affairs, built of
cement snd six or elffht "stories" deep,
ss that the coffins are set ono above
the other, as their time comes. In
perfect chronological ' order, writes
Harry A. Francic In the Century.
Over the top, commonly a bare
three sr four feet above the grass, is
laid a liufe stone slab, preferubly of
marble, with Immense brass or nickel
rings at each corner by which to lift
It, snd space on Its top for a poetic
epltsph to each succeeding occupant
As In all Spanish countries, the
tombs of all bat the wealthiest In
mates are rented for a tenn of years,
at the end of which time. If the de
scendants fall to renew the contract,
the bodies are tossed Into a common
graveyard, to maka room for those of
greener memory.
Marti, the Cuban "Father of Lib
erty," Is burled here, and Estrada
Palms, promoted from humble peda
gofus In an American school to first
president of Cuba. Hut neither holds
tha cblaf place In the heart of the
Cuban masses. That Is reserved fur
Maceo, tha negro general killed Just
befors the dawn of Independence dur
ing t foolhardy scouting expedition In
the woods of Cachual, In company
with a bars baIf-dozen soldiers.
Cuban "Memorial Day" Is observed
throughout the Island with much
spouting of poetry, nnd laying on ot
flowers, on December 7, the anniver
sary of Msceo's denth at the bands of
tha Spaniards.
MODERN MAN OF BUSINESS
Wins Success With Ideas That Would
Shock the Very Soul of His
Grandfather.
A business man tells, In People's
Mugasine how he commits suicide at
stated Intervals.
"I die every little while, he soys.
"I pretend that the end has come snd
I ask myself what I am doing that
some one else could not do Just as
well r better. Since I contracted
tha habit ot killing myself off. I have
dropped one kind of work after an
other. Keeping In mind that I may
drop off any minute, I have under
studies ready not only for myself but
for tha other important men. We are
all unnecessary. The result Is our
business nevsr was better. We are
all principals. Every one of our men
carries a marshal's baton In his hav
ersack. The men under me seem to
keep en saying every little while.
Hare, you, get out of the way. And,
in self -protection. I scramble up to a
higher place snd all the rest of the
men movo forward at the same time
Not only do I share authority, but
I shsra profits. The T Idea of bus!
ness went out of our place years aso.
New It Is always 'We.' It hurts' me
vry time I hesr one of our men ssj
'I will do this or that' when spcakins
with customer. He Is supposed ,0
say -J will do that The 'We' spir
it la what ws have cultivated because
w have realized that T Is ( pretty
small Individual.
"8o. my advlcs to my fellow busi
ness man Is to commit suicide every
little while. If Ihey do the Job hon
estly and In a workmanlike manner,
Ihey will find themselves constructlns
ths ladder that will Innd them In
heaven, pot after they are in the
grave, but right here on this good old j
earth of ours." ... i
r
mvi.v uitixs
l orains uiui;., lUweburg.
Turkey Markl
Was Deoili
PORTLAND XB. s.
cents was the rnlim mo
tion for the best UrktnW
i ue ueiuana was not to 11
ever, and late in ibHJ
markets cut the price to iHJ
ferior birds, of count, m j
and as there were a gM J
inese it nrouat cotb tii i
price materially. The hbi
was not disposed of. bot n
expect to work off the bat'
their Saturday trade, via
erally good durinr tit w
son.
The Front street eoaitis
succeeded In marketlnt u:
ceipts. except a few beiiK
yesterday and there tms
for these as the rttiii rj
were busy with their an
The quality of ihe mi
year did not come sp to
standard, either becaoHai
was against them or ni
farmers failed totiren'Sta
Other kinds of poultrf
tlful. and many paned c
to invest in other sod easy
Fat dressed hens sold tt i
cents and Reese broaril r
Ducks brought oO to tin
FOUR WEEKS TO CEBtl
It is time you were tiara
nnelv About vour ChrBtaa
Carr's want to help !"t 1
Christmas season sm
have on display coup
line, which iLCludes &
books and games for tS &
and good, practical fifa
f,.r wnmen or childM
sifts for 10e to Jl.MfsnH
want a reDiembrancs
$10.00 for the more eras'
r-nMa la IhA RtorS Of 01 I
pocket book, tna
can save you money. -have
the idea that 0u
hih ihi. vesr. Cari
stands ready to prore iW
Whether in toys or u i
merchandise we eu
values. Visit Can i w
IxHik for tho red lifK
Jackson. That's Csm-
save.
Influenza?.
NATHAN FlUUIt"
I l I Sill ,. art n '
. . .- KVW"' m
Vrissi"- . .tsll aw-
-r a. i irwtl c "
Tusao
fit- 3