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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1922)
ROSEBURG NEWS REVIEW, FBIDAV, JUNE 9, 1922. P AGE TWO ROSEBURG" NEWS-REVIEW U . iwoe t- n,iMi " Pg OubOblUl'llU.1 UAlU Dally, per year, by mall Dalljr, six utontcs, by mall Dally, three months, by mall Dally, alible mouth, by mall J Dally, by oorrfc'r. p- month 'J Weekly Nfrws-rterlgw, by mall, par year 9 Luniw ke miiiuuiui matter May 1J, at unt ul aflica at i nuin. Oftumi. enaer tbe Aet of Mantb i. 17I. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, JUNE a, l'JJ2. SEWING THE BUSINESS SEED. flbrune flNchfiVs St xKrt Merchants of the older type sometimes used to think that if they had a good location on a popular business street, they could get trade without much elicit to solicit it. They would feci they would get a certain portion of those who passed their stand or were attracted by their window display. This theory assumes that people decide where they want to trade as the result of haphazard influences, and influenced by the fact that one store may be a short distance nearer than another. That is not the way people decide where they are going to trade. The average person does not visit the store that happens to be nearest him when he feels the need to buy something. Ho usually knows in advance where he wants to go, as the result of impressions and ideas formed over a considerable period of time. The way to get his trade is to build up in his mind the idea that certain places are the best places to trade in, and then the fact that certain other places have good lo cations and attractive window displays is not likely to shake his purpose. The quickest and surest way to create a conviction of that kind, is to keep up a campaign of advertising. One notice will not do it, but it takes constant hammering. If a person sees in a newspaper a constant succession of advertising indicating that a certain store is working hard to please the public.if special j opportunities are constantly being called to public attention, he is going to get the impression that that store is a live place where he can get good values. He will pass by stores having an equally good location, and equally attractive window displays to reach the place that has impressed itself on his mind by its constant effort to interest the people. 1 o Every available room in the local hotels was occupied last evening at an early hour and tourists reaching the city later in the evening were compelled to go elsewhere for accommodations. With this state of affairs at practically the opening of the tourist season what will be the result a little later when these "knights of the road" come in double the number now arriving? It looks like the hotel men of Koseburg might as well begin to plan right now to "top off" their present buildings by the addition of an extra story or two. There is no use trying to get around the fact that tho year-round tourist trade is no longer to be considered a joke. It is now a realization and hundreds of visitors are taking ad vantage of the excellent hotel accommodations in this city and it is necessary thai the city's prestige in this way be maintained. The Federated I'atriotlc Societies are in control of the re publican county central committee of Multnomah county. They jumped in the saddle at a meeting of the committee yesterday and carried of. tho laurels of the day completely eradicating the old line boys who have long been in control of Portland politics thus creating considerable dissontion among a great number of com mitteemen. The year 1922 looks like it has a lot of hard bumps or me republican party to ride and it will take considerable maneuvering on the part of the "wise heads" and big guns of the C. O. 1'. to guide the old ship safely to a well-protected port at the November election. GOOQ EVENING FOLKS We get an awful kick out of the old family albums and the following ihould supply you with a few giggles as a dessert for your supper: e That's a group picture of Aunt Fismee. She was one of the pretti- - -1 - . - ,...,,,... ,..,wl hill Hi yii in niuniyuiiisi , bvum;, imi ran off with a bill-poster for one of! those carnival shows. He decorated: some of the most Important fences in! the whole United States, but Auntie discovered that hs was already mar ried and loved his wife when she hap pened to be in the vicinity. Auntie was valedictorion cf her graduating class in the village cook ing school, but when she got up on the platform and said, "the glory that was grease," that's about as far as she got, because somebody slapped her in the middle of her speech with a tes timonial potato fritter. (t Her sister Beezie was even prettier than Fismee, but she never got mar ried either. Beezie had askma. 4 -.'r No, not asthma. I know what asth ma is, because cverybodn in town bad a copy. She had askma. w Lots o feligible young men used to call on her and hold her hand, but1 when they wanted to kiss Beezie she; would say, "Ask ma." The young fellow would ask ma, who always put her carpet slipper on the entire proposition, and that natur ally compelled the young man to take some hats and coats and go home. Then her pop would come running in and say he wouid punch the young man in the nose, and seemed to con sider the proposition one of the best offers he ever made in his business caicer. Beezie is still a spinster and ask, ma is what did it. But all that talk is about as useless as a smokestack on a rowboat. Her pop didn't live very long after that. It was Just about the same time ot the year that it is now when he thought he heard a robin singing and chang ed from his red flannels to his bce-vecdees. THE HOME RADIO How to Make and Use It Br A. HYATT VERRILL XII. TRANSFORMERS These are Inftru nitnta designed to iriiifnrm or chun one Mm! of electrii-.il current to another i-ueb as altcmntiuK current to n direct current, nnd are very useful and es sential devices In radio telephony. There ure many kinds of truns fornierH, but all lire built, or rather bused, upin the same princi ples, which la that of inductance, or the fur million of a current In a coll of wire by tlie passage of Another cur rent tlirounh another roll neur It. As In duced currents are only produced when the magnetic field Is chan? In', the current In duced by a transformer can only be secured by menus of some me chanical device or l.y an iiHernatliiK current. When the former Is used the transformer becomes a spark-coll or Induction-coil (ee colls) nnd the means by which the primary current Is alternately broken or Interrupted Is the buzzer or contact at the end of the Iron core of the coll. Hut If nn alterant IriK current Is run through the primary w ires of a transformer no Interrupter Is required, as the mag netic Held changes each time the cur rent rises nnd fulls. There are two seiicrnl types of transformers In use. one known as an "open-circuit trans former" which Is esnctly like nn or dinary sparking cell and consists of an Iron core covered with two wind ings of wire known as the primary und secondary, Fig. 23, A. Very often, where such a transformer can be used, an ordinary spark-coll with the contnet-hrenkor screwed down answers every purpose. The other type Is known ns tho "closed core trans former" nnd cnnIt if a number of Iron plates or laminations In the form of a hollow tijunre nm! which ure wound on one side for the primary and on the opposite side for the secondary, Klg. 28, I!. Although either one of these types may he made at home, yet It Is not udvlsuhle to at tempt It. In the first place, several thousand turns of secondary wire are required and It Is a tedious and (Ultl cult matter to wind these on evenly nnd well. Moreover, the number of turns of primary und secondary wire must be very carefully proportioned nnd must be worked out on mathe matical lines In order to secure the proper reactance or the tendency to resist the Mow of the alternating cur rent. Finally, transformers are not expensive nnd the cheupest are far more elllclunt and are belter made than anything tiiut you can make your self. Good Program for Summer School The local republican county central committee in session here yesterday flayed the primary election law in no uncertain tones. They went on record favoring the return to the convention .svstem of nominating candidates for office. Doing away with the pri mary election law is one concrete way of reducing taxes. It is v needless expense to the taxpayers nnd as far ns getting better re sults in the way of state and county government it is about the biggest farce ever written on our statute books. The law is ct r tainly not worth the price that it costs to put it into effect. The nrumfield murder case is in the limelight again. His case will be taken up by the supreme court at Salem June Z. It will l,o a good thing for the public generally when proper dispo sition is made of the notorious case and the details thereof forgotten. Later on they discovered that the robin was a cuckoo and they engraved some beautiful prescriptions on her pop's tombstone. It read: Angue Browsdorf, Born 1845. , A. r. Oied 1896, B. V. D. m There were only fifty carriages In the triumphal procession to the ceme tery. They could have said more on the epitaphs, hut it seemed to des- crioe tne situation exactly, and no " omen s Ad Club of matter what you say nobody believes' students registered on this date will t Anyway. :,Inv3 At the meeting of the local republican county central committee ji.Mi m.iy nr. a. v .ecly was unanimously re-elected cnninnan. This count v is excellent rceoirnitinn r,.r f,.lti,c,i nas """ mighty good and broad official for the h party. local William Wrigley, Jr., made net profits of over four million dollars in gum last year, and says it was all due to a.le.tisiK I hat s something for the non-advertiser to chew awhile.-Kurene (Hard. It will Ik- all riKlit, lirothcr l:HI. if ou vwll just put the stop-l-r in the water spout for over Sunday. His wife had been married so many times and buried so many husbands that she had an epitaph on a rubber stamp. All she had to change was the names and the dates. She thouoht that inscription on tomb stones was light' trude Collins, Oregon Normal summer reading, and no matter howl Tin nnd Mh grades. nard she cried she always had enough; Method teachers: presence oi mina to flirt with the pall bearers and try to be resigned to ul timate fate. O The trouble with our family was there were too many aunts and not enouah uncles. When VOU liw Ant An a farm you get lazy, and when It was I cold none of the men would want to go out and chop the wood and get water from the pump. Pop used to! say tnat writers could say all they wanted about the Great Outdoors, but give him the Great Indoors. He loved bis linoleum sliDDers nnd bg Morris chair, and would stay there all niriht with the lamplight streaming on his white beard, a.id: looked almost ghastly in his dignity. I Ma would be showing us how to wash dishes in the kitchen sink without get-! ting our hands wet. And we never! dld' n ,.; i Vet, that's a mclorlron in the back of ths alhum. It doesn't work now but when it did it played "Bonnie Prince Charlie," just like an alarm clock. ft Welt, goodby. When you go out will you throw the doormat into the ves Hinder You've got to be careful now ai!as with .ill ihe hank robberies. I LAFE PERKINS 6E2 I "The famhly album is better readin' fcr young folks than Breezy Stories." and third grades, to be supplied by Slate .Normal; -Miss Julia iNorlis, of Stiite Normal school, Dillon, Mont., J-ih, 5th, nth; Principal L. L. Good ing, .Monmouth high school. 7th and " btli grades. The Summer 'Normal School at, Physical education. Miss Grace Ashland will ope for the season on Snonk- Juno i, and close July 2S A eoori1 I'sychology and educational mea- .,,. - ., , , ' , ' suivmenls, I'. U Spencer, University fo Z.: I ""mM':l"n, 'l"9 been ar- of Oregon. Kugene Oregon. tVh.l'i.' v.'J ,loUJ',I,!'." 1,8 Bt"! Commercial subjects. Miss CaJHe t n L r.' t0",'h"ra fr0m ,his Vogeli, Ashland high school. 11 h" n il n . , pll,,"""K futures Jtura, subject. Superintendent Su- 111 be a concert Riven nn the open-! anne Homes. r, ....... , ,,, .uriliui, ny llici Music Kmllv A Sn;l(.nkn ilnrt "orllauil, aim I mi bin- schools will ( u.. , , hi. , niin...i . .;. i,. . i o'""s mm Hcnooi room proo- The r 1 loini i 8 VT- , , '"" "eon A. Briscoe, director, be reJ ,, , 5' f "''h?rS Tho '"""""'B will be present and i m , h""'"T school: deliver lectures during the summer er sh' ,n"d"ul M .h" ,W"J,,Pn1?. s"ssion: Pn-'t 1 I.. Campbell, el I. fl v ',, i ,.n schools; Mls Kl. rniveriiity of Orison; Professor Jes- 4 1 b r! i h u m i K"n" ,pub":. "'""18' se '" llrumbauKh. Oregon Agrlcultur- School, eon Aericultlirnl colleen nn.l nlhur . , speakers from Willamette, und the r'rst second, University of Oreeon. JUST COUNT THE CHEVROLET April and May Sales far exceeded sales in tv, responding months of 1920-the peak Year? ' -i June will be an even bigger month, because ti sands nf npnnla ar inst uvea lranlnr. rr , . -,.-v..uiS m toe fTa ' The World's Lowest Priced FULLY EQUIPPED Automobile $675 Roseburg Investigate the "Difference" Before You Buy GLENN H. TAYLOR Service Gaisp Phone 478 foe Demonstration A meeting; of the public library committee will Be held tonlxht at 7:30 o'clock at the city hall for the purpose of discussing plans for conducting the drive for funds. The community fair plan u k of the topics at tne huk many other matters ol i i teini . &&fe 7IUI& for INFANTS am INVALIDS ' ASK FOR TfeWS .1.. n i Avoid Imitations J r Substitutes Southern Oregon Gasi Announces: To the People of Roseburg BBS S!issi.bmm yi that a first class gas and good service Is at their disposal. Gas la the best, surest, and quickest fuel that can be used. Fifty million people In the U. S. A. are using It exclusively for fuel and heat. From now until the 15th of June we will extend our mains 200 feet for a customer and run the service 40 ft Inside of the property line. I- ' THOS. D. PETCH, General Mm i3sodQrowieTChfl.1rn lidimllh.mshed Rrain CT-rsctin Powdrr ...rvj... IN r,.: -r...,n,w. Famous Fun Makers to Appear Vernon Slone and Electra Plait to Give Unique and Original Program at Chautauqua HOSE 'Ticl FORO NEARS OUTPUT OF 5,000 A DAY. I-m: Hi. n 'al- nicnl 'l'llip.l . I iHi-.Hible I M"ln I Oeslers Call for 194,-50 Csrs, Trucks'"'"' and Tractors for June. I nf tli I I'M m-.ili'is in the rnil.,1 Sihiik ii-k- d for h tolnl of l'.H T.'il Foul in. I ll.o-tort to m l 1 I!,., led .M,, i iN 'mit. Mn hi,' n. As a ri--u!i. .In, , M'tnu-, June has li. , n b.H.:, d i v lm h l nn in, n-a - i f 1 11m- prt rnt muni h. jui'l, of i 't up a new hu:b ri ;rd. III.- f.ii' linn u Mm uu'l'ii' l M cf'-'iili'j.tl .ncri.-isc (mr tht' oiH hi.;hi st month. Foil miIi limr be. n c.inilan-lv li: rri':iini! since Hie fir t of Ih" r:ir. the di'in-iml j;roinn hirlnir lb,- mt mo monins rusur a i has bi I I'll'I'.! Ill II. 1 iir-i fur ill ' IniT.'Hse imihIm, -lien. Mav Id' li. In lm. hi 1 1 it , I, leciTll of r.irj blllll fur ,i , liKiir. i r.-.', Ion: v- ... ,i. . t.u'i v,,.-k M i,,, u , . .,, , i nase ur m M h -..i 1'lei mill h'. l' i ! , nn M.i 1 n ii , ,. M, tno'er a iii. n !!, , million (.line of! the hue 19:1. Ford official Hale 1I1..1 ,.,.M ii mid is 1" nit m il l- to hi; ! I a -' l. nt numb, r of rjn and t ;;, 1 s ,t 'he rei:t 1 1 iKiuireiin n:., f u,. r , tlioiisnnrt (! iTi r.. WHITE DISHES SPECIAL BLACK A fine Her 'n. i Ihmk, 'ill I'. If letl .1 thee. 11 SI II: M l I n ih.' h, , F..1.I r five -'M'l. 11 -III, or ' C.11I. r al" II MIMV SPECIAL viiiman's hose. Tv'.r special ni urriise a lilt'. Ill ITI I! hurt a few .11. 'I'Mf In ..ited i le Althmmh hurt he Is .1 will soon Mill. C 0 E 1 ; i - 1 ' 4n pi, -re , nili crs. fr'i't. ' i.' . f..r Jl !''. 1 .ire l'V raih. 'I O fi'1.,1 llliesl b ' 1 bat U" a! l"c i-aeb ekl' , lr emir Imi-k fur . Hi !:,1' r -"'C etdece I'nv nn in, harvest need., at I'arr's. for I., r "Ml If a feuil.l 1) to ltom-l'iirK . furiiittt-e J, :o: Mi'tle riijv . M'li l.il I if- of Ne Yolk I le' I' I rjii .i e; l"i -lite!' h- r- II ef'.'.d ilih des,r..,n plae nunc f.h his. Af1 t:er f' ,N f V.S-l. a.'ix-. - Vcnu'n St. 1 b''iiiieil ten i.rii 1 ' 'very minute. It will nit be their fault. ' "" - 1! ey t-.lll ili Ill the U.l ft W -L " I I ' I Cleaned and Pressed Right and the Price is right Suits Pressed, - 75c Suits Cleaned & Pressed $1.50 When l our Clothes are in our hands they are insured. ROSEBURG O men. an. CLEANER- N. JSC- and Mivtra Matt. 1'rmee nnd Trincc, of aiiiuiniun nun li (ins .11111 flin-m-iL-..H "'dmV'le pair of l,n,H. Z Iti twcen lnu;'i thet '"".'hone, baii.li. and even the one-..irl.,r e.i,r in.. ' ' :"' ' p i it i eo. an lerr. and aft I . ".r of St. Fart I Mne ha n mimical nrcanl. lt a ;' In the ! t"i'.n-, th, tlltii'I-. T ol-inu' r a s. The r,nn.!ii Fiends f pre.lu, im; -,..,1 , K r i l. Mi Flatl f, d afterward-. wa, ch,r a.,,.r . (' fuinh t .Vw y rk. Mr. i,, i inree ,rlr Sulelst He Is an '"i'"reu iievHty nuii.l-ers on the birarre one-tri ctaiutse b,, btarer The will appvar oa fbe sixth daf. vi'nirii,i',i n-51el., mTlA iK fiddle never fail t Just Received a Car of Johns-Manville Roofin; d rct from the factory at Milwaukee, and can give except-11 u in the various grades both ready and built up. L. VV. METZGER Contractor and Builder.