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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1921)
roskbvbo nm-uniw n-rnxFsnAT. October b. imi. Man TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW jpnmeflbf chin's Issued Daily Eicept riundav. SI nil SalM R. W. Bate U Wlioherly ' SUBSCRIPTION BATt8 Pally, per year, by mall bally, six months, by mall Daily, Dy earner, per mumu Weekly NewRevlew. by mall, per year ... Hert Q. Ham v.n oo ... too ... .60 ... too buwiui a ..couu-cia. u.ti.i May 1.. ' " lt"M- burg. Oregon, under me Act oi mi.u "noHKiirita. oit,m;o.s. k tqiikii . THBWIIE AT OUTLOOK. There is no danger of a world shortage of wheat during the coming year, and there is at present no indication of an undue surplus, according to the October issue of Commerce Monthly, published by the National Hank of Commerce in New York. World wheat production and requirements are approximately in balance. "Estimated 1921 production of wheat in twenty countries which before the war produced GS. per cent of the known wheat crop of the wrold, aggregates 2,100,60i,000 bushels as compared with 2,381,143,000 bushels produced last year," Commerce Month ly says. "The 1921 crop of the United States is estimated at 754,000, 000 bushels and of Canada at 294,388,000 bushels. Allowing 000, 000,000 bushels in the I'nitcd States and 90,000,000 bushels in Canada for consumption and seeding requirements, and assuming a normal carryover at the beginning and end of the wheat year, there would be available for export from the two countries before July 1, 1922, a little over 350,000,000 bushels. "All hope of surplus wheat supplies from Russia has been abandoned and famine relief in that country may make an appre ciable drain on international supplies. Crops in northern Africa arc fairly good, following a very poor harvest last year, but a normal exportable surplus is not expected. Kxports from India are reported to have been prohibited entirely, beeauseof the poor crop and high prices, and no improvement can be expected before the 1922 harvest. Argentina and Australia still have a fairly large share of their last crops. The amount available for export from Argentina on July 1 is estimated at over 40,000,000 bushels, and from Australia at about 50,000,000 bushels, allowing for a normal carryover in each country. "Current stocks in Europe are not large but are distinctly better than last year and arc sufficient to meet requirements until the new harvest is available. Normally western Europe imports an average of 400,000,000 bushels of wheat annually Of this amount Russia formerly supplied 150,000,000 bushels. In the last crop year, ending July 1, 1921, Canada and the United States to gether furnished net exports of about 475,000,000 bushels, of i which the greater part was sent to Europe. "The estimated exportable surplus of 350,000,000 bushels from the United States and Canada, together with the 90,000,000 bushel carryover in Argentina and Australia, therefore, make a total of 440,000,000 bushels available to meet the international demand. This apparently balances the probable European re quirements of approximately 400,000,000 bushels, with a reason able allowance for Russian requirements." SAN FRANCISCO HOSPITALITY. No other metropolitan jity on the Pacific slope has anything on San Francisco when it comes to hospitality. This was evi denced just recently during a visit of the writer to that market center of the west, and where a full week was given away to "Market Week," during which period many thousands of "mer chants, not only from the southern state, but from all parts of the northwest, were given an opportunity to accept the hospitality nf thn m.itm f?.. 1 1 rira mwl u-li .lit:!ili lofih.ra rvf 41m Tlnir fitv I While the true intent of the gathering was for the purpose of stimulating trade in a general way, the business men spared no efforts to make the week one of extreme pleasure for those participating and a most iitirt;iinii:tr program had been arranged for the city's guests which kept them busy from the moment of their arrival until their departure. With the San Francisco merchants there seemed to be a desire to forget business and in lieu thereof direct their efforts toward entertaining their guests. At any rate, that is the way it looked to the fellow accepting the hospitality of the 'Frisco bunch of livewires. They made a spe cial effort to see that all who attended "Market Week" had a good time and their energies in this respect were not unavailing. They made good in every particular. The impression left upon the visitors will have a tendency to create a better and broader feeling between the merchants of San Francisco and the people generally of the northwest. The efforts of the I!ay City might well be emulated, in a much smaller way by communities throughout Oregon in an effort to attract visitors to the trading center. If but one day were set apart for an occasion of this kind it would have wholesome results even to cities the size of Roseburg. Make up a full one day program but don't forget to make all entertainment, including plenty of eats for everybody, abso lutely free. This latter expense to be borne by the business men of the city. It would leave a line impression with those who take advantage of "Market Pay." It is wonderful what a difference it makes to a man or woman who cxpectsto pay for all the joy they get out of life, but on the contrary are prohibited from doing so by a most liliernl plan devised for their entertainment. The San Francisco business men have n faculty of doing things and doing them right. Making their guests happy and contented is they- first thought, business a secondary considera tion. o Public schools cannot be brought up to the liiirlu'st standard! of efliciency through a curtailment of fiituncial aid. And If there is any one public institution that needs .strengthening from the pockets of the taxpayers it is our schools. A most liberal, yet sane and conservative Klicy, should apply to the upbuilding of our educational institutions. Rasoburg patrons of our public schools should feel a degree of pride and satisfaction that it has long been the policy of the school board to handle our institutions of learn ing on a broad and liberal plan. o The mule has a kick that is vicious, and moonshine has one that is worse, but the home-town knocker carries the biggest wallop of them all. " GOOD EVEM.N'U FOLKS Wouldn't It be pleasant If e could pass through a whole local without someone uirulloniutf the UnuiiHehl Irlul. a Wise la the man who knows nut urutt to )', anil remembers u-.t tj my It Duvlil llazni, ye wild pvucil-pu-lier for the I'ortlulld Telegram, "the wkt Hint doe anything," ar rived here last "Uilit via Joe Hain iiicrsley'ii auto from rorthtnd, I Hub Having lh expenses of railroad fare. In spite of the fall mun, Dave con tinue to wear Htraw hat and will uo doubt keep tho anld headgear In operation until Jujmi. I'luvlu call Vm In. 4 We've heard of people being "rolled" for their wealth but tbe hifcttt wrinkle In the annul of local event In the inyHlery barrel rolliiiK KHine which wa reKrted In till i lly lute lust week. Though a nearrh warrant wa lsued at the !nt lega tion of a local woman the otTicc-r were iinuble to find even the buiig bole of I he barrel w hich I evidence Unit a "Iiok's head" 1 about a elu sive a the proverbial greased pig- Old loo Mcone, the tUab profes or of I'nivei-Nity of Oregon medical college, drove down with "I'lrate King" llilllilliernley and "Klghtin' Pool" Hazea yesterday. At Cottage drove Hoc met a former medical siu dent frtiui whom he had borrowed money year tierore. "Hello, Ix.c," wild the bird. "Same to )ou" replied Mcnne, trying to look non-pluHed. "Say, Doc, remeiulier that ten upot I loaned you?" "Sure," replied the doctor, "It wa a diinily. wHNn't it." And with Ihl Old Man Mcnne so x l on her and hi car wa off for Itoxcburg like a shot. Joseph Ibuiimersely, deputy dis trict attorney of Multnomah county, called on ye cd. of IVune I'lckin' tlii a. m. and ufler tolling us a few select Jokes meandered on hi way with a chuckle. Joe has the faculty of making a short Joke long. Don Skene, a young fellow from the I'ortlund Oregnniiiir wrltln' staff, lui a room wlfh bulh at the l'mpiua. Don was just culled in from the Arbllrkle party In Krlsco anil lias a brand new supply of ad jective which be promise to use hi the forthcoming trial. Harry I'iMiice's forum adjourned this a. in. to the circuit court room where several of the prominent memlMir sMtt tobacco Juice on the highly Kilished seat. . I lol W. Hiihl, the editor of the Mcdford Mail-Trihune, made our city a nice visit this morning on his way home from a time under the bright light. Hub got breakfast early and having nolliing much to do until the family got reudy to start, he stood Hit on the corner and watched the iMiy uiid girl go to school. The girl sectucil to Interest him. "tiee," Mild the Miilfonllte, "I al ways knew that llosehurg wa In the center of the deer country, but I didn't know your dears were so good looking. (tf'hut will be hImiiiI nil the ad vertising we can give Hob at this time). 4 Customer "Will you please (ell me where I call get Homethliig to put u chicken In?" Floorwalker "Camisole or cas serole?" After looking over live picture ol the Itminllcltl trial published In the rortlaiul pucr, we have only one criticism: They neglected to include the photo of the courthouse Janitor. e o While rut tin' up at a l.cglon party last eve. tl. Cordon, local atly., lot loose of the floor with both dogs and landed in a mis!iIoii necessitating pillow wheu silting and prop when standing. A man can no more lie successful In his huslticMs If be ill not love It than be can be happy In Ills home If lie docs not love hi wife and fam- Ttirro Hit nil mr1n of it'll; Ion hut cmI. of Prtmr IMrkln'N ha n hunch Mint the little Hit I iik : m unto other an llm' you were Iho oilier. ' Include- nhout everythlnic worth while. 9 9 9 W hy riiM a iiihii Nwtvtr to love he fore tiiHrrliiire unit love lo Nwer af ter marrliiKe? flt IteHiily I only nMii ileep nml lot of w .Mhmi In In the name cuum. . 9 Ye e.l, I pli in; lo file a inollun for IkoMitaiiieiuent of Nome of our month ly Mil- Hiinl If tlinl iloeNti't work we're icofmr t file an affidavit of ntvjiitl.ee aunlnt our creditor ami remove them from thl here. t We were Jut get tin ready to itrlnd out our iLnltv pome when one of our NuhNcrlher leaue. over our whouhler ami whliered : 'lleae omit vour Mme todity -the doctor inyn lin trouMe-1 with lndttethtn 9 l.U'K mtkfXH S.:7: "A hlrt with nhort (all In a gol itemed nulaiicr. o Will JAMS KINKllAIi TODAY. The f'tneral service of the late W H. A Wllllninii of thin city were held Ih.ft nfternoon at t o'clock at the tin drrtakltiir parlor, with Rot. Cald w II. of the Baptist church official Itir. A larre number of friend were present and many benutlful floral offerlntm wera received. The mem ber o fha family hva .ha I nee re tympathy of (heir fiends. r - 'AND (T)V7omen who are easily shocked . W like io be. ' n. vour huindrv ff f have lost thetifket I-f yoo want a man Xo staixd behind, you, stand , behind him. fAn. ability. emi a. desire to render & use ful service Are the only tests of respectabtlity. : s? Modesty may be a virtue Srrrrf Hut thAiok who 3uyS;fefeJ, .rf. f the advert sinft ?-.-hL vSr twin six. 5Ja--S?M (vt) Men. who "come back are men who never S I. wen"t away; HEZfECK SAYJ: "The 'fall' of Adam, was really .net. rx , -k JES JjLrfrsP An tpl.ft. It was. A-, ZPt aro JJ.I the Garden ( ) hm DRESSES Arriving aimost every '. ' " day Chamiing Models '.,".." . . reatfy for you in a tfw avorite miter'lajs f:r'.y also ; Palmer Coats ; Modart Corsets' Perrin Gloves Btirchard'i Salem Woman Is Indicted PORTLAND. Oct. 6. Two bills indicting Mrs. Alinu Louise Wurtz- iiarRfr on the cnargi' of niuruoruiR her husband. Andrew Wurubargcr. In their home at Chemiuva on tho morning of September 4, and the Kov. Fred R. Royston on the charge of transporllng Miss Frankle Kd- warila from Portland In Vanoomer. Wash., for Immoral purposes were returned by the federal grand jury yesterday. Mrs. Wurtzbarger was charged with willfully beating her husband lo death with a hammer ns he wa-: sloeplng. After oommilting the crlnre, to which she confessed, she walked into Salem and told her ilory lo the police, who arrested her. 3he was taken before live federal Trend Jury clue to the fact that her .rime was comnill'ed on the govern ment properly of the Chetnawa ln llan reservation. The Rev. Mr. lioyslon, formerly a Salem minister, was mild to have de serted his wife and child to lure and run away with Miss Kdwards. a girl Hill In her Veens. They were ar rested In Centralla In. Juno, after 'hey had walked from Vancouver. Royston Is Raid to hnve Introduced the girl as his wife. After a hearing before the I'nited Slates coniniis iliiner Hovston was releaned on 11000 bail. : ABOUND TUB TOWN Here Kroin Glcmlule Mrs. Florence Sether, of Glcndale. arrived here last evening to spend a few days "visiting with frieitls. In From Tlller Joe Hutchinson, of Tiller, spent th day here attending to various business matters. Timber Man Here i George W. Marshall, well known timber man, arrivwd In the city today lo spend a short time attending to business matters. Here on lliwiness District Passenger and Freight ARient I. T. Sparks, of Eugene, Ih In this city for a few days attending to various business matters. Itvturn From Trip- Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Short and Miss Mabel Short returned Monday from Robert W. Ru hi, editor of the " automobile trip to Salem, where Medford Mail-Tribune, slopped , i"" u...i u... .,,, . , Roseburg last night. Mr. Rnhl and I '"rtland. and Kelso Washington, his family have een touring the;? ,nad'f ,,,e tr,p "f, automobile. time with no anto trouble, of any kind. While in Portland' they ell' northern part of the stale, making' a trip over the Columbia highway and In lha Aatnriii henehoa Thuv. nm now on their way home after a very Jeo a trip over me oiumoia nvei pleasant two weeks vacation. highway.. - Here From Wilbur " Mrs. Charles Siaten. of Wilt,... spent the morning here ghoppiug. ' Hei-c From ltmvtiisillc Mrs. Iva Waters, of Brownsvillj Is spending a few days tn thu city visiting with friends. To Merlin In From IMIUnl S. C. Miller and son Lorn spout the day in the cily attending to vari ous business matters. Jim Draper left fur Merlin tali morning to spend a few daya attend ing to business matters. Autos Collide . An automobile drive by getrl Nichols of Dillard. and the or owned by P. K. Nygren and drlrub by an employe of the Willard Elec tric station, collided at the corner of Jackson and Oak streets this morn ing. . Neither of the machines wera badly damaged. :... rri.a..,H iMnw, The Liberty theater, which haa lieen closed for a short time, will be teopened tomorrow under the same management. New prices of ten and fifteen cents have been announced. A feature picture starring Clara Kimball iuug will be the first at traction". 7 , Service. Aak Pennsylvania Tl-e us. Ford Garage AUK CANMNfi AI'l'I.KS. The local cannery under the man agement of Frank -Norton today itarted to can the apple crop of the valley. It is estimated that about 25.000 cases of the fruit will he canned by the local concern and will lie shipped to nil parts of the U. S. Owing to the short apple cro;i In Maine. Michigan ami New York the I'mpiitta Valley apples will find a ready market in Iho east and Mr. Norton states that large shipments will be made to that section of Ihe country. TO WHOM IT MAY CONTKIIN. My sons Klmer and Aldon have left home and I will not he respon sible for any debts or trouble con tracted by them after Sept. 28. 1921. O. E. SWAN. R. 0. T. C. Cadet Colonel Appointed COIIV.M.I.IS. (Vt. K.-Smith W Dohson of Pacific lleach. Cat., senloi In the field artillery unit, has been appointed cadet colonel to all R. O T. C. units for this year. He Is majoring In military science and t.ic ties In his senior year. Crady D. Kpps of lleninn. Okln., has been an- lolntcd lieutenant colonel. He was in the Infantry unit last year. Oth er student officer appointments have not yet been announced. Hair combings rooted' and made Into neat switches and pur; M years eiperlenee. Prices reasonable. Ijiura Ausmus, not 108. Myrtle Creek, Otvgon. WESTINUHOVSS Ca.UTe tot all ran, also battery repairing and recharging at The Roseburg Garage. CONFIDENCE Ifiil You buy J. C. Penney Company Clothing.bceauseyouhaveepnfidence that the price you pay buys exactly what you want Quality' Style Service It is your Confidence and the Confi dence of thousands of J. C. PFXXEY COMPANY customers that has made it possible for us to offer the better grades of Suits at lower prices. This Suit, for instance, just what you want i : : : 1 $19.75 $27.50 $34.75 i Comfortable ever the shoulders, room enough under the arm-pits details you rightly demand. The fabrics are all wool, and the tailoring is the best. A wide choice of colors, grays, browns, blues and you can suit your preference for Cheviot, Worsted, Herringbone or Hairline Stripes. Your Confidence in J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Clothing is Based on the Knowledge that Low Prices Stand for Quality Merchandise MOST ' WE crt I 312 DEPARTMENT STORES MOST WE Bin FOR LESS fl 14 M1 B.lietfT' (ft IB - ti H t ail a Uj iM WfjlW fbawaiaaW - ROSEBURG OREGON