Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 13, 1922, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., June 13, 1922, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextI ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, TUESDAY, JUNE IX 1932. PACE TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW lanwwl nttv Wftrrvt and L. ft on rlj DaUy, per year, by mull ... r-i 1 1 . 1 ,nn.iki k mad ..... .-........ lHUJl MJM"-.", " ------------- v T . - 1 1 ll,... nnnlkl h mall .......... . . .... ' Dally, eloale month, by mall Dally, by carrier, per month Weekly Nw-Rlew, by mall. peryBar LLwIuu u tcujuaj;lut iu Way 1J. A. al the pot ouice burr. Ordrnn nn(lr the Act nr Maren . "HZ ROSEBURG NEWS-R -VIEW, JUNE 13, 1922. POPULATION GROWTH Estimates have recently been made that Chicago will become the world's big third largest city in the world by i, pas.sing Paris which now holds third place. This remarkable growth sets one to thinking of the means by which communities attain advance in population and prosperity, and whether smaller cities may not, by showing something of the same spirit, attain remarkable j?ains. When Chicago was merely wild prairie, Paris was an old city hoary with time. Paris was founded back in the days of Julius Caesar; Chicago was laid out in 1820, and has grown almost as . much in 92 years as Paris did in 2000. This growth of course has been due primarily to its exceptional position upon Lake Michigan, and its convenience to a vast and fertile farming territory. Still, if it had not had a certain spirit, it could not have attained its present size, and other cities would have rivaled it more closely. Chicago spirit was best exemplified when it had it3 terrible fire in 1871. Within a year the vast burnt district was largely re built. The community that will overcome difficulties and meet, its disasters in that way will not be held down to small limits. If you asked a" Chicago man what it was that had enabled his city to make this marvelous growth, he would probably say that it was faith in the city's future, plus determination to overcome ob stacles. Any city that will show faith and persistence, can make surprising gains. Too frequently communities miss feasible op portunities, because of the "It can't be done" spirit. If the people of Roseburg can have a reasonable faith in the possibilities of our community its rapid progress is certain. o Clean Up Week established in many cities have removed an nmaznig amount of rubbish. From heavily stuffed attics and thickly crowded basements and cluttery back yards, the dump teams cart away the accumulations of ages, and householders breathe more freely. Yet new trash is pouring into every home every day. Unless the clean-up movement is made a permanent thing, a home or a town sinks back into its former level. The rubbish collector has now become a permanent institution with weekly collections in thousands of places. Where he makes his round householders should cooperate by keeping their refuse col lected and disposing of it regularly. Any town or neighborhood which has no such collecting system, can obtain it by a general willingness to pay small fees. The constant removal of this waste makes real estate more valuable, it promotes the self respect of the citizens and it encourages neat home keeping. Formerly when people paid their taxes, they thought their duty to the community was ended. Many of them have not learn ed that a progressive town must have churches and ocir.l centers and health work facilities and hospital accommodations and other agencies for promoting welfare. For many years only a small minority of the people contributed to these enterprises. The war helped teach people that everybody must help carry on public work. That lesson should not be forgotten now. Time should be at least one general canvass in every community each year for causes essential to public welfare. The obligation to contribute to the same is not a legal one, but on all who can possibly afford , it. it should be a debt of honor as binding as a tax bill AltOlNh TIIK TOW , Arundel, piauo tune:, rnaaa 189-L. Ladles Klmkl Sulla, at jptune gbfefefn's By BERT G. BATES THE HOME RADIO How to Make and Use It & By A. HYATT VERR1LL XV. VARIO-COUPLERS AND VARIOMETERS At enpt Stephen. S'll( I ny IIpiv-- A. K. Kliirui. proprietor Itcslile lii INirtlniul John Kanhrny, formurly of Mvil lo Creek. Id In tosobui today, anil win leave ul omo for I'm II. .ml whore lie' will lunko hla houiu. Mr. Kashray wan tin' proprietor of the Jlyrtle Creek burlier shop, wjil.h he has sold to A. Hmltiarn, of KiiscburK. ii... Hullieilm Ilex tat lory, spent (lie ilaj I (5arHKn- u Huacuurg 111 business Interests. Muko our place your Burvlre station a complete lino of acccsHortes. Sai IMaciory repair work. liianu lew Sl'lKKI.I.A COItSKTM. Mndn to measure. Hello Cane, Phone 381-1,. - W ill Ilolurn Toilny Mr. C. W. McAllister, who has leen at Mnrahrield for the Inst four weeks, will return home this oviv. Iilne. Painless ntncnoi ef tesih at room a, Maannlo tsraala. Dr. Narbaa. ItHllrlis tit KiiM'huni Mrs. Mary Palm, who has been epciidlng tin) winter In limit llc.nh.l has returned to her homo In this city I t'he reports a iciy plenum winter. Kxpert furniture pm-Mtm and .rat lin:. Phone M J, :'11J . Hose. Here I nnn Mitlierlln V. M. I'uiuptou, of Suiliei lln. rep resenting the iialtnur llutli. rio pro perties there, came gver eii the train Ihls iiiornliin to look alter business mailers In Koseburn. Jlnv your wntor werrs drilled ear ly. Deep or shallow wells drilled. Prices reasonable. Albert (irahatn. lA'oKing uinsa, Oregon. l.iinilH'tnimi Hen. A. K. Ailolsperger, and family, of Mamhri. Id. haio been spending a tew days In llimohuri; nllendini; to business matters. Mr. AdeUperKct is one of the leading lumbermen of llio eo.it. When your ear leaves ear kIioii U'p tepalred iltht. U: ml inn iui.I e.itbllle lei work, iii Kel Spi nitfiebl tiles The Meter Inn, 1.17 N. J. k..n. fMiiuliiy In tHikliuid Mis. W. w. M. I'nmild and Mis. (' II MeClullR. IhiIIi of tills city, spent' " Sunday In Oakland vMtlntt at the U,n' ' """'Ml home of Mrs, Mr I .maid's parents. ! su'- V N Wilcox of Minn, . i I i" tins ciiy isittu her Zenla and French McrlKidd plants 1 M r ' u' P.irk. r. ef the li, fur sale. I l.i.ue 1M. liaraae. Mr, Wilcx n t ,. . I ycaicrdav hi .1 y'.e will si n I In Mrri istueoilay days here. I he foil f t fl .il.le r the Ulsl 1 church mm et st the home nf Wr lirnwniwin nn I 'trt streif WedneMl.1 ari' innon at J o cliHk. Mx'trcc uihol.-ter.i li"M. , n llelllttis Fixiio Miss I l-e. ii. to hi r hei,.e tier, ciiltipb t i ui; h r v i.ele over, furniture ""'I"" Atn.irln Plume l-J, .. II". II'" k-Mli.i her parenti, sir. , . Kolilhascii. A. KellllKIR, - I 1-1 eien ye.ir's Wer' 111 Cell. ell will li d Vr., in n ilh ' oi J" I'rrsiiM, allf'iiiiln Mis. Inn li.isiri.. of Oakland, left I" fr Fm aiiinnent here last i i v,iK ,.r,,t,. , Krer.no .' tiimib. r of Spanish An.et:. , where alio wi l make her fiilnre w.-.r ...... ...i i , .. .. lioKers' iiietlnr also re-ten tomorrow where ih. . ,n the niiu.i stain encanipiin i.t ,, that , '"Kanuation. These w ho w ill s,, (-,,.,, Contracia taken r,,r xtster w.lla. ; lu re are I). It. Khaiuhiook H t- .7 !""'' . r,c'' """ortable.j a,1,l,.l. J. K. ltvrd. T. J M.lhk. n Albert Crah.ru. L"okit, Cla. T. J. Horde.ua, and Joe P. s ,an' Tin i ii aid. .. Mi In t resiio. GOOD EVENING FOLKS, Ya ed. haa found That high collars Are quite comfortable These warm day. It you leave them At home and wear a Soft shirt. Charley Hall, of Marshfield, was In our midst today, but said nothing nbout requesting a recount of the Newa-Review straw, ballot. t'f ii A flivver with worn out tires, shaky fenders, delapidated engine and crush ed top, halted on the main drag today. It carried the following aign: "In God we trusted in California we busted." A reader of Prune Pickin'a gives the following definition of bearding house strawberry shortcake: "A circular solid, every point in whose perimeter is equidistant from the strawberry." For those who have no golf course and wish to get a kick out of the good old game these balmy mornings we suggest the following: Take one golf ball, place in the gutter and roll it around the block three times. Follow this by a cold shower, glass of hot water and light breakfast. Roll the ball down the sewer. You will feel greatly benefitted. Our kid brother lost hi. pet hash hound a coupla weeks ago and the purp came wagging his tail In this sanctum thia a. m. much to the de light of the young fry and the disgust of the remainder. ft t A train bearing "Lake Louise", ban ners passed through here last night enroute north from the Los Angeles Rotary convention. The banners bring back hazy recollections of pink skirts and chambermaids. Two chance acquaintances from Ire land were talking together. "An' so yer name is Riley?" said one. "Are yez any relation to Tim Riley?" "Very dishtantly," said the other. "01 was me mother's first child, an' Tim was the twelfth." A young wife recently went Into a grocer's shop and addressed the groc er trius: "I bought three or four hams here a month or ao ago and they were fine. Have you any more of them?" "Yea, ma'am," replied the grocer. "There are ten of those hams hang ing up there now." "Well, if you're sure they're off the same pig, I'll take three of them," re plied the young wife meekly. Say It with moonshine. ft The flowers will come Icter. e An exhibition has been opened trac ing the history of women's dress from the earliest times to the present day. That is. the evolution of feminine at tire from when they began with leaves on to the modern fashion of leaves off. ft AN EPITAPH. Inscription suggested for the grave stone of a contirmed golfer: "One Down at the Last Hole.'" The Tired Business Man is made that way by a lot of punk Jokes that are printed about the good times he has while the wife is away. And in nine cases out of ten she believes them. There was a young maid from Detroit, U,ft M.tH. - . . ' , ...... ..,vfvu unci ang aaroii. She married an old j Guy with plenty of gold . And bled the old bird till it hoit. I ft i A young lady typist, said to be the i champion of the metropolis, takes a I five mile walk every day. Is this to i keep her little tootsies in shape for I tickling the keys. e IT SOUNDS ATTRACTIVE. Sir Conan Doyle says he has It! J straight that when we get to the spirit , wot Id we will be just as we are here.i , ar.ly happier, better and without any, Tear of pain or death. Evidently the spirit world ,s a plate to which no i reckless drivers can be watted. j 9 9 O Some men waste the.r monrv and , then look to prayer to feed their fam-i ' utes alter they aia gone. 3 t ' r ismous nnanc.er was taken sen-1 , ousiy ill st the age of 90 and felt that . end was near. "Nonsrnse." sa d the doctor, "the I , Lmd isn't geirg to take you .until i ; you've paxsrd the hundred mark." I "No. my friend." said the aged hank-, i "'hat wouldn't be good finance, i Why mould the Lord wait until I reach par when he can pick mi up at . ninety " , i LAFE PERKINS SE.: ' j "Judge not your neighbor he may I be on the iury when it's your turn to, fc tht judge." Varlo-coupleni may also 1.6 home made If desired, but they are seldom very efllclent and a they are very low In price It la scarcely worth while to attempt their niiinu facture. These con sist of two cells, one rotating within the other. If desired to muke a x-urlo-cnupler you will require a curiibmird tube or a fibre tube ubout four and one-liulf Inches in diuiueter and five Inches long. A rotor form that may be pur chased for a dollar or so. A quantity of No. 1!G and No. 28 B. tt S. gaute, double cotton covered nuiKiiet wire nnd some No. 20 of the snine type wire. You will ulso require a brass shaft or rod i Inch dlunietec, a dlul, knobs, switch, a panel of fibre or bnkelltc about 3-1(1 inch thick and 6 inches square and a wooden or lihre base H Inch thick and 6 Inches square, besides screws, odds and ends, etc. The enrdbourd tube nnd rotor form are preferably soaked In lurulline, but this is not essential. IJeuln winding the curd board tube, starting Vi inch from one end through a gninll hole, as shown, and wind on 38 turns of the No. 20 wire, keeping the turns close to gether but not touching. Then, bring the wire across the tube as shown In Fig. 117, leaving a space of one inch hare und continue to wind on another 30 turns of wire. In winding, tnke off three taps from each section, one at every twelve turns, beginning Qt second turn from top und leaving two turns at bot tom of winding as shown in Fig. 37, T, T, T, finally passing the end through a hole as shown. The whole should then be covered with purntilne, or it may be shellnckeiL although shellac will decrease Its elflclency and parufline will serve every purpose. In the center, at the bare space which has been left, a Inch hole should be bored ns shown In the cut. The next step la to wind the rotor form, which Is done by winding on twenty five turns of No. 20 . wire (starting through n fine hole ns shown) which forms the "tickler" coll Fig. 38, A, and lenylng the two ends of the wire about U Inches long and running the last end through a bole to hold It. Then, at the other end of the rotor, wind on forty-two turns of No. 2 wire to form the secondary Fig. 3S. 11, nnd leaving free ends of wire nbout 6 Inches long. Through the center of the rotor-form, a hole should lie bored i Inch in diameter us shown. The next step is to mount the coupler, which Is done as follows: In the fibre panel, bore a hi Inch hole two Inches from the top and S'i Inches from one side. Fig. 3U. In the lower corner, place n switch with six contact points A, and on the right hand side drill six 3-10 Inch holes for binding piwts It. Then make and place the shaft in the mtor, secur ing It by glue, sealing wnx or by means of nuts, nccordlng to your mechanical ability, and nltnch the two parts to the panel, fitting a dial and knob to shaft and mounting the panel on the base. In connecting up, the primary, secondary and tickler wires are connected to the six binding junta lJ i It - ij S Kt" r.ta, r JL, sggg p- QpJ 1" coll are connected to the- switch con tacts ns shown In the cut, with one of the primary wires In the switch post. Then, when the coupler is to be set up, the aerial Is connected to one of the primary posts, the ground to the other, the secondary posts are connected with the grid circuit and the tickler post9 to the plate and re ceiver circuits, nil of xvhich is shown In the diagram Fig. 40. A variometer may he made In a very similar manner, using two card board tubes, one about four Inches in diameter and three Inches long; the other three Inches long and about three and three-qunrters Inches in diameter. The dimensions should be such that the smnll tube can tum free ly, without touching, within the larger tube and the smaller the space be tween the two the better; but yon must remember to allow for the thick ness of the wire to be wound upon the Inner tube. First, measure care fully the exact centers, so that when a shaft fastened to the Inner tube or rotor Is passed through the larger tube, the Inner one will rotate freely and evenly without touching or In creasing the space. The entire effici ency of the variometer depends very largely upon the nccurncy with which this is done. Starting with a small hole about Inch from the outer edge of the smaller tube, wind on about twenty turns of No. 24 double-coated, cotton-insulated copper wire, being careful to keep the turns separated. Then skip a space of about nn lncb, ns shown In Fig. 41, and wind on nn other twenty turns, finally running the wire through a hole, fastening both ends with a droj of glue or seal- j Ing wnx nnd, lenvltig five or six Inches of free wire at each end. Starting the same wy, wind the lurger tube In ex uctly the same manner nnd being sure to wind in the same direction. When all are wound, mount the smaller tube on a shaft Inside of the larger tube, fastening shaft by glue or sealing wax dropped on from Inside, and mount as shown In Fig. 42. Finally, connect oce end of the si nl or wire to one end of tiie rotor wire, leaving plenty of free wire to nllow rotor to revolve, nnd lend the other two ends to binding jiosts. ns shown, being sure to keep that to the rotor loose to nllow free movement. The shaft to rotor should be equlpjiod with knob nod dial as shown In the cut nnd the whole mounted on a fibre or bakellte juiiiel on n proper base. Now m wlih 3 jf genuine. t CiUettd BUdM Now at all Dealers $1 tuy a GenuJn, Gillette The "Brownie'' Cora, plete with 3 genuine GO. lette Blades These fine Bladei were never better than they are today TbeBrowniQ G2fee GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO., Boatoa, Uix No Blades tike the qenuine - xjuieiT-e Diaaes in III .v lk V v0. The Woodcraft Thimble club will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Nonna Oakley, south of Kelleys Kor ner, at 2 o'clock. The ladles will be taken to the Oakley homn u and will enjoy an afternoon kw'I ing and refrshnieiits under the ttsinji in-ir. - Southern Oregon Gas Co. Announces: To the People of Roseburg that a first olasa gas and good service la at their disposal. Gat It 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, . .. THOS. D. PETCH, General Managn and the six taiwins on the primary . -j CLOTHES Cleaned and Pressed Rl and the Price is right Suits Pressed, - 75c Suits Cleaned & Pressed $1.50 When Your Clothes are in our hands they are insured. Phone 472. ROSEBURG C: CLEANER 30S N. J1 LON CHANLY "Tr'.E. TgaD A. UNIVOSM. J t w t L PICTURE. I. l ll.nil IV from him. i '"'in mm. i.on t hanev ri.xniiK ,tr .XM lie mi .., a Mar in .1,1 T .. - J',' raetlmi, portrays ... iin.ui me 1111 .p. m . .,,,., ' n "The Antlers t Stinil.Ti nl free. nlf in Cheated demotiiae;-! runui In h,s man making h!s I nivorsil- the role that h t .1 ru n who heeome? a human form after he u ill o,- and hunlniss. His PLANTS. and buslmss. Ihsi f... ,.. i,., .... , . ins rerh a climax ba ulanu ? k ' -I BI" ! '' death tran for th. S6 rUn"' bi- h' 1 ."?' flil'iS ,1.,., t U ... . 1. Q aJ takea everjthlD EAR!. Vrnn-p'n Just Received a Car of Johns -Manville Roofing "ii-ect from the factory at Milwaukee, and can give exe.pt'O"1 In the various gradci both ready and built up. L. W. METZGER Contractor and Builder. 02 FuUerioD St.