Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1921)
TUESDAY, JTLY It, 1M1. 1 aaam mm That's my kind of a shocfellowsl' "Get those on and I'm ready for anything. Ready for fishing, a hike, a race, or a game and ready for work, too. I don't have to change them when I go to town. See those tire-tread solcj and pneumatic heels. F don't pound leather when I can walk on air. They're the best shoe I ever had." The Hood Wurkshu deserves its popularity, nor is this popularity confined to tiie younger members of the family. A shoe wr comfort and ease in hard service; a sturdy, tough, unusually long wearing shoe, combining tightness with strength, and economy with good looks. any dealer or write us. Hood Rubber Products Co.. Inc Witertown, Massachusetts -HOOD KLAYKORT The Hood Haykott is t! standard shoe for tennis. Don't waste money buying "sneakers' that go to pieces on hard courts. Klaykorts nuke a corking shoe for every member of the family, for every kind of outdoor sport. Remember, Hood Klaykort BULLDOG , For ike sport trimmed, .nappy appearing young men's outdoor shoe for hard service, we recom mend the new Bulldog Bal. Extra strong uppers, eolesof tough tire tread stock, and the Hood Proc ess insures long wear. See it. rs. Frank Poole left for Bandonv Mr. and Mrs. O. -C. Hoffman re s' for a shott vacation trip. Sue, turned to Myrtle Creek last evening join Mr. Poole, who went to utter a day of shonulng and busl- Bnn last week. I aess. W. B. Glafke Co. will make its first advance payments on this Season's Apple Contracts July 15. We will accept a few more contracts . for crops that will run strong to extra fancy. Our policy of handling only selected crops is what has made it possible for us to lead in prices obtained for growers. If you wish us to sell your apples for you, let us begin finding a market for them now. , W R Ci AFKFP.n Chari.es A. Brand, PORTLAND. ORE I Roseburft Representative Oregon Sidelights Eilverton pushing street paving program. Baker. Three hundred men bal lasting track between here and La- uraude. Grants Pass Selby mine ships 117.000 precipitates to refinery. Logauberry Industry at Salem re organized under large bank com bination. , Shredders to, utilize saw mill waste (or by-products being Introduced. uregon snort line may resume construction from Vale to Bend. Baker business men war on car nival shows as unprofitable Indus tries. Astoria' port terminal reports 60 per cent Increase in shipping past year. , Portland. Four steamers for the Orient .will load lumber here this month. Lane county cuts all road em ployes fifty cents a day. Merrill. Drilling for oil cele brated here by 1000 at barbecue. Portland. Homeopathic hospital to hava new $200,000 wing. State highway building In thirty counties. . Oregon will receive $25,000. and Washington 121.000 of federal funds for the protection of their forests from fires during the fiscal year be ginning July 1. Bend. Improvements completed on state fish hathcery In Tumalo qreek. Echo. Drilling for oil starts here September 1. Pendleton. Harvesting operations In Umatilla county start. Albany. City council orders ten block of paving. Canyon City. Canning plant ac tive! canning operations on goose berries. Pendleton. Local building par tially destroyed by fire to be re paired. Cottage- 0ove. Paving jobs here well under way. Eugene. Cannery here putting up record cherry pack this season. Portland. -Juno Is banner month In wheat shipments to foreign coun tries with a total of 3,416.773 bush els cleared from this port McMlnnvllle to have a modern camplne grounds, eccordlng to plans accepted. Warrenton. Chloral Ion . plant Is Inst ailed for city water supply. Eugene. Three small bridges Im mediately south of Pleasant Hill to be rebuilt immediately. Astoria. Loral school buildings to 1 undergo Improvements during sum mer. EuKone. Plans completed for the erection or liu-apartment hotel. Roseburg. Work starts on trout hatchery at Rock Creek. Cflrvallls. Canning' plant here Is putting up big pack of cherries. Roseburg Large shipment of trout fry received for distribution among tributary ITmpqua steams. AstorHa. Good loll Indications 'a use casing of well: drillers In hope of flow beneath rock. Albany. Three new telephone lines through from Albany to Fish Lake to be constructed. i ltandon. :City takes over electric : power system and prepares for building new works on Willow Creek. I Eugene. People underwrite $20,- 000 MrKenzie road bonds for Thurs ton-Waltervllle road. AUTOMOBILE BATTERIES I New Gould Batteries while they last: Chevrolet 133.00 Studebaker 16.00 . Wick 34.50 Overland .... 36.00 odge 41.00 i i T I MOTOR SHOP GARAGE Agency Hoick and CnerroM 1 North JacKson St BOSEBTJBO, OREGON. I Called forand Delivered Phone 473. toseburg Cleaners J. F. DILLARD, Proprietor Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing, Alteration )0 North Jackson St. MaO Orders Solicited It is a Pleasure....... , . , , , For us to show you our Complete line of dependable merchandise a line that bespeaks intelligent buying and marked at conservative prices. Your merchandising wants can be most satisfactorily supplied by an inspection of our complete stock. ABRAHAM The Silk Store aW I I DO.VT FOlttiET SOCIAL. . s Remember, Wed. eve, July 13. Presbyterian lawn social. Good eats. Fine music. Everybody come. Will be held on Geo. Kohlhagen and Frank Hell I well lawns. Ford Plant Builds 108.962 In June During the month of June, the Ford Motor Company, thru its De troit factories and 22 Assembly Plants throughout the country. reached the production of 103,962 Ford cars and trucks, setting up a new high record for one month. Production of Ford cars and trucks has been steadily increasing since early spring, and shows substantial gains over the same period last year. The second quarter or 1921, viz. April, May and June, shows an out put. of 301.796 Ford cats and trucks against 220,878 for the same three months of last year, or a net in crease of 80.918. Despite the fart, however, that the Ford plants have been running maximum capacity, the demand for Ford cars and trucks, is not being met, and at the present time, many thousand unfilled orders, haye been piled up ahead 50 that Fof d eal are still limited by manufacturing fa cilities iitithiT than marketing- fa cilities. 'Particularly is this true with : respect . to enclosed cars, for which tht demand has been unusual lv heavy! ' One reason cited by Ford officials !for the linpreeedenlcd demand for Ford cari is the present tendency fo rward economy. Many of those whose l"namcs ha,vc ben added to tha long I list of luiyers might well have af forded larger and more mostly earr than th4 Ford, but it Is the belief that mo prospective motor car buy ers are intestiistins all of the costs , incident Mo motoring mnch more j carefully'thsn a: any period during The eatimated oatpot of thm Ford fatcories .for July calls for 109,000 cars and'trucks, or a production of 4110 a any for 25 days. Rinse the assembling of cars Is being handled Muring as elgnt Hour won nay oniy Ihe honriy output will be 645 cars In othei words, one Ford car or 1 truck leases the assembly line aver) H seconds. I o J. M. Judd has last received a large shipment or teee, See his ad vertisement before joa bay. FRENCH PLAYHOUSE ON BOAT Actors In Remarkable Theatra Ara aid te Find Their Oocupa, tlon a Pleasant One. France has a playhouse, built on barge, which travels from Tours to Strasbourg. It la gorgeous affair paiuted la white and silver and called the "bateau-theatre." It wanders along the canals and wherever It stops the French, who have few entertain ments, crowd Into the Fulminant to see a dramatic representation. It Is agreeable life to move leisurely by canal and river, to stop where one pleases, to play to a crowded house In a salle, which la always ready, to give pleasure to a whole community and profit to oneself. The room where the performances take place Is spac ious enough. It holds Ave hundred persons, and every one of the faut eunlls covered to red velvet In this blue and gold decorated hall la oc cupied whenever the floating theatre casts anchor In an out-of-the-way town. The actors are their own mariners. There Is much work to be' done on board any kind of boat, as all who have ever helped to sail a yacht will agree. They all lend a hand. They scrub the decks and they make the preparations which are constantly called for. What do they not dot They go out shopping and Is there anything so delightful as to shop al ways In strange towns? They pre pare their play bills and announce their advent. The mere business of acting Is only an Incident In this va ried life. LINKED WITH GLORIOUS PAST Town of Stelnamangsr Within Teni. tory Once Important Part of the Old Roman Empire. Perhaps It was not without deep sen timental reasons that former Kmperor Charles of Austria-Hungry chose the town of Stelnamanger to the Hun gnrians, Stoinbathety as a place from which he hoped to receive the acclaim of bis former subjects as their returned ruler, says a bulletin from the Wash ington headquarters of the National Ueographlc society. It has been the cherished policy of the Hapsburg rulers of Austria-Hungary to rejuvenute the old "Holy Roman Empire," the Frankish and Int er the German union which claimed to be the heir to the power and over lordship of Home. The aflillatlcns of what was Augtro-Hungarlan territory before the World war, with the old Roman empire, were perhaps closer through Stelnamanger than through any other town. The present town Is In the site of the Roman Subrla, which was the capital of one of the chief divisions of Pannonln the name given by the Romans to the province which covered the heart of modern Austria-Hungary. A "8and-Bow. - The unusual optical phenomenf j of a rainbow produced by the sun shin ing not on rain-drops, but on particles of sand suspended In the air by wind, was witnessed over a part of the Great Salt Lake by some surveying parties. The colors were very brilliant, and there was a secondary bow visible. The main bow was fully double the width of an ordinary rainbow. Only a segment of It was seen, The sand was colltlc, consisting of calcareous spherules of fairly uniform size, rang ing between the limits of No, 8 and No. 10 shot, which are polUhed and exhibit a pearly luster. It Is pointed out that the production of the bow must have been due to reflection from the outer surfuces of the spherules, and cannot be explained on the rule of refraction and total reflection, gener ally applied in the explanation of the rainbow. Seltnlum a Rare Element Selenium Is a rare and llttle-nsed element described by the United States Geological survey, Department of the Interior, as having Its grentest use In giving a red color to gluss, such as that used In railroads for signal lU'bts, and In coloring enameled ware red. It Is afso used to overcome the natural green color of ordinary glass. 8clenlum Is peculiar In being a very poor conductor of electricity n the dark and a fairly good conductor In the IlKht and Is used In several electric devices whose utility depends on this peculiarity. It has tteen used In telephoning along a ray nf ItghT and In transmitting sounds and photo graphs from nt jiur'v.4tnitb,w er a wire. , e-rw. f., - China fHaytr. large Vtnt -One -of the lennat- osilit-r-n? ttw WnrlH Hth W rfoawlfjA rtjillv mil fil'.'Af r ,r 'V'i-.' V'".-' -f'-r 500.0UO ellVerduUarst-ls-ta bBt'c-44 at ShanghaliMnrBV a'tot.fcf irVliit'J aWJU,UUU, :tmden,tli Unt'tlun.of an American expert. ' When completed. In abent two'yeara. It will absorb some 14 tons of 'sliver a day tn .Its task or eetabllslalns; a standardized currency m China, where the present unit of value, the Mexican dollar, competes wltb as many varieties of coin a there are provinces. The Chinese tail, now nsed for reckoning. Is not a erjin at all, tot a measured slug of sllaur, the value of which varies in different parts uf the country Popular , Mechanics Magazine. . . Here's why CAMELS are the quality cigarette TOE CAUSE we put the utmost quality into this " one brand. Camels are as good as it's pos sible for skill, money and lifelong knowledge of fine tobaccos to make a cigarette. Nothing is too good for Camels. And bear this in mind I Everything is done to make Camels the best cigarette it's possible to buy. Nothing is done simply for show. Take the Carr.cl package for instance. It's the most perfect packing science can devise to pro tect cigarettes and keep them fresh. Heavy paper secure foil wrapping revenue stamp to seal the fold and make the package air-tight But there's nothing flashy about it You'll find no extra wrappers. No frills or furbelows. Such things do not improve the smoke any more than premiums or coupons. And remember you must pay their extra cost or get lowered quality. If you want the smoothest, mellowest, mildest cigarette you can imagine and one entirely free from cigaretty aftertaste, It's Camels for you. mm ii1 ti 1. 1, v i R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY. Winston-Salem. N. C. Side Splitting Comedy Coming When the comedy hit, "Nothing but the Truth," made its record- breaking run 'n New York it was termed by The Post, "The "most wholesome fun in several seasons;" jy The Sun, "The most entertaijing play In years." This farce success will be presented here the fifth night of the Chautauqua by the Keighley Hroadway players. Nothing Hut the Truth ".Is taken from Frederic S. lsham's vastly pop ular novel of the same name, and m nil p Into a stage success by James Montgomery. The plot Is said to have added to the laughter of na tions; it Is a Joy tonic, a gloom kill er. The story hovers about a young stock broker who wagers he can tell the truth for 24 hours. He docs, but after harrowing experiences and screamingly funny situations! it is a company with an nll-pro- "ASK POSTI'OXMKXT WASHINGTON, Julyi U. The president plans to appear before the senate tomorrow and wask for a temporary postpon- uicut of the soldiers' bonus bill. fosslonal cast. Robert Itentluy In lite leading role, secured his early training with the late Richard Mans field and Uen Greet in Shakos perean repertoires; Miss Pavey, as "Auntie," has for years been one of of the most popular leading women in the East. When 'Little Women" wns produced at the Playhouse by William A. Ilrady. Miss Pavey re ceived flattering comments from the .Titles In her part of "Jo. Jitney formerly No. 4 4 te now lo cated at the Ilaney Mathews cigar Btoro on Cass street. Phone 371. H. Crocker. AROUND THE TOWS Hotel People H si- Mr. and Mrs. Ilert West brook, pro prietors of the Albany hotel, Albany, Oregon, and Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Dort ell, of the Now Uartell hotel. In Cot tage Urove, motored to Roseburg Sunday and spent a short time visit ing with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Westbrook were for-, merly in the hotel business In lione uurg, and enjoyed tencwlng old ac quaintances. Motorist Here Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark, former ly connected with the Clyde hotel In Portland, arrived In Roseburg from f I nlrn lir . 1 1 1 n Ml M I it I ll V.lt OT- Llay, and stopped at the Umpqua ho- lul ror a snort lime. iney are tm route home. They highly commended .'he service at the Crater Lake Inn, tmd state that under the new man agement there this year It has made mold strides In Improvement. ANYTHING THAT IS WORTH SELLING is .TO- v. -! WORTH TELLING .-..a e. i i ;i as i - The News-Review classified advertising is the quickest and surest way of bringing buyer and seller together. If you have anything to sell or there is some thing you want to buy, use The News-Review classified column I 7" """""""l II skassaJ Disappointed Hopes. "Hiram," said Mrs. Corntossel, "our boy Juab has learned to play a rerolar tune on his new violin." -That hn won't An nnthlnf hnt ' waste timet What does he Want with a regular tune? I waa educatta him tar leader at a JJaaa asxhaatraV PHONE 135 till I IMI