nosf Buaa wgwa aeview weonesoay. jue 21 W2.
A8E
!CM All TflUM DAMn
Li '
PERFORMANCE
nruiorn nu nnnov 11 c uuscuul& vaiciciwa ntsiauraoi
rltHiDLU 01 UMId f 120 North Jackson Street
Are
BUJUITOEXCEL
is
res. Harding Once Played 4.
In Band at Home in
Marion, Ohio. 4
w
PROPOSES A BUREAU!?
-ta. ...
(N SAN DIEGO CALIFORNIA
t. Balboa Part. Utile SiapTtndi
itrouKlwert lmUt lor she Pan
California Exposition held In
Utael these structures torm as
auHiul a show ground fodajr as
leMtnm'
-J
J
. f t""would be difficult" to locate ( better
natural "testing ground" for the develop
ment of tire than the city of San Diego and
Its environs affords. Here, within com
paratively short distances can be found
every type and condition of road that tires
may be called upon to withstand front
long, splendidly paved highways to dirt and
rocky ruts, from mountain trails to desert
sands.
Being the Home of Savage Tires," the ad
vantages thus afforded have naturally been
made ruse of by the Spreckels "Savage",
Tire Company. Under these varying con
ditions, through close attention and careful
tabulation of results a tough, efficient tread,
a strong, flexible carcass and a remarkable
bead lock were developed and incorporated
into the Savage Cord.
An Interesting story could be written of
the development of this tire and the tests it
went through.
. - Tread Wear' Tests
On rocky, mountain stage line runs. Sav
age Cords averaged better than 10,000 milca
in a service where no other tire had ever be
gun to approach that mileage before. This
performance was the more remarkable be
cause some of our tires were purposely
V under-aiied" to determine what they
would co against larger sizes of competing
makes that had been previously used.
We point with no particular pride to Iso
lated instances of 30,000 mites rendered by
our tire In service where other makes have
never gone better than 18,000 miles, or less,
before. - These we class as exceptional cases.
They do not necessarily prove the consists
"ticy of performance we are desirous of
,WtraytBg. r t ' ; ' ' '
Bead'hoclTTest
Acommon point of failure in cord tire i
the bead. The success of a tire require
exacting, correct construction here. Aside
from regular rosd service our bead was
tested for strength and stretch in various ,
unusually severe manners.
Mounting our tire on a wheel land 4oa
ping It several times from the fourth story
of our main factory building did not dislo
cate or do any damage to the bead or car
cassas evidenced by U.vM mile of service
rendered thereafter by this tire in further
test runs.
We tried repeatedlytoef f ect dislocation
of the bead by over-inflating our tire. In
this we were unsuccessful. In each case the
rim collapsed under the enormous press
ure. Finally we mounted a tire on cast iron
bead rings and inflated it to better than MOO
pounds hydraulic pressure (the government
specifications require only 350 pounds).
Even this enormous pressure did not dislo
cate or break the bead It broke the iron
rings. This tire, seating properly on the
rim is now in road service and has thous
ands of miles to Its credit.
Tests for Carcass Strength
Placed on runs where the tread wear
more quickly than usual. Savage Cords aver-'
aged 20$ better service on their original
treads than the total previous mileage se
cured from other makes of tires used under
similar conditions. Retreaded, these tires
increased even that mileage by 67 .
On runs of this nature Savage Cords Have
been retreaded three and even four lir.ie
showing a most remarkable carcass strength.
, We have Incorporated Into this tire seven
teen outstanding constructional features
1 that make it a truly wonderful product.
HIGHWAY SERVICE 'COMPANY
Jackson and Douglas Streets, Roseburg, Oregon
CAFETERIA DINNER, 11 A. U. TO ?:3S P. 51.
QBAUTY FOOD AT TOE LOWEST PRICES.
All THE DELICACIES OF THE SEASON.
SHORT ORDERS AND CREAM WAFFLES AT ALL TIMES.
THE BEST OP TABLE EERV1CE.
THE POPULAR EATING PLACE
Would Itcvelop Home and Commun
ity Music Secretary of labor
Sya Rand Is the Finest
Thing Going.
W. R. WARNER, Proprietor.
Brcccoli Industry
ie.riy today hy a stranger who Mj
( up thfl -ssMm- alter easing a uwl
. Jne rotfCtr waISu-4 ap to h csWr
S OH I tlCT CISC "PPare-o'iy to pBy, tiut whiskei out
' u and drr.auiled the eontMs of
: toe rash rtgiar. iia obUUned Hi.
Broccoli pioduciiou in soalhfrn Grp- i I'astou &u4 Uuyloa ere spated
Kon has incrtsH 35 u-r cent over litst the far end of tie couater and did
year's crop, tvpom A. G. Bouqurt, pro-; ant are the holdup of the ?sMe.
fessur in the vegetable departmeat. i When t&e roWser walked ta tima anH
Mcirp than MO acres are being set out
in Coos coiinty for canning F,urPoiU'
aione. The tolai production of 1gr-;
las county this year was 315 car loads, :
"Broccoli raising was started in and
around Roseburg eiKht years ago,"
says Protawor Bouquet. "The ship
ment of the ftrat year s crop was han
dled by two cars, and the second year
nine cars were required. The iargent
shipment froni loucjas couaty ap to
this year nxs 35 rar loads.
"More than SiiO acres of broeeoli
was under csitivalion this year. The
.reas planted by individuate vary tram
2 to 35 acres. The pro profit per
acre Is from J358 io H50, BHiiBjf
profit of $175 and $-25 per acre. The
season fur nsarketinc broccoli is very
short, extending from March 1 to April
15.
KOTJCB i iiEHKBV OSVElf llist
t)ie uiiterlKnst will reelv grilled
bi lip to t o'rhwa, p, m, i,
t 3JM, ?oij$?!as hh1f. Orsjroa.
i No. 15. Qf t?SiKia County, Orepan. itt
itJie sum rf ffft.-ea lbouzd ifoiSBrs
"The RoseburjE district Is the old- inmumm W jv jjundrril
est producing section in the aiaie. !1'-1 3ly l t:s. i adwtjuwsy
Cormtdernhle fr.PA wilI hd 1 'ears frnm date, antf pyije at ih op-
consiueraoie acrease t j e planted , Uan ot tfe! ot rtlwsar, (jmt
tlii year in aectiona of ibe ViHonseiiejafier three years from date, draw u
valley
slate to pleat 100 acre.'
Enough aped ta sold is the fr nt (tstrtt; payatti n-.(-sr,r.uii-
Ihs pr-lsttsf r in ttfltturff or is Nw
CHAUTAUQUA STARTS SUNDAY. !" romiilwrot ty the board at a meet
ling: to be held at 3 o'clock p. u. aa juiy
Dig vsiuo proBram this year. Yoai'. tuw. oregna.
can see ali the Bumbers at the price LSrJnvrSSaU
of iwo ot t you buy & season -hoi iru-i So. u-at rsU cian-
ticVot th.s wek. At stores an4 feagksj r-Rr.r ft tjv prr rratsia
Adult tickets, atudenta, $1.50; j ItfoiSMr'ti 13
children, l. No war tax on this co
operative program. Plan to go. -
CITY MAitSHAI, IS IIOHHKI
MARSHFJK1.3), Ore., Jane 2. i
City Marshal 8. I'arrott aad i Jack ;
Ouylon, a tsessspaiierman, were held;
up and roiibed at the Foster cafe
C Almost any tire will give satisfactory service
under ideal condition?. Some makes will even
render satisfactory service under certain adverse
conditions. Ceritiin makes of tires will perform
best on long drives over pavements, other makes
will show to belief advantage on dirt highways
and so it goes.
C Our object has been to build Savage Tires to
perform equally weii under every condition on
the short haul of the heavily ladened commercial
car, on the heated roads of the sandy desert, over
mud and stones of the land of forests or the broad
dirt highways of the plains. 1
C That we have accomplished our purpose is
evident from the results users of Savage Tires lie
getting everywhere.
THE SPRECKELS SRV TIRE CO. SAN biEGQ, CALIFORNIA-
HUti BEST fiBSET 13 THE SATISFIED CUSTOMS?
!WlMlOTtMilmMtMrlWMllaS"nsMSSIlll
Stories of ths Stranaers
ro Stop In Their Journey
"long the Highway.
hours.
Ram Sti.-.rp and A. C. Hill and fam
ily, imludiiiK the mother, Mrs. Lef
fpnwell, stopped on their way (o
tiioir home in Taeoma. They have
oeen in Yosemite park and have vis
lied in several of tiie largo cities of
California.
Mr. and .Mrs. I. M. Harr, of 1'ort
ieimir i.r,,,,,,1 ,, n.i... land, spent the mzht on their wi.y
Jwvirte ioi, i. -.i-' ih. lsSun IHeo. where tlcy
-on:derai,ie delay. The road th0'r vacation.
Rii.i ... . Mr. and .Mrs. A. . Km-hback.
t In many ninces. sr. t,,.t lnw Kineiurc. California, are on their!
r mane. Tills ia causing the wu l" "
"'u louriaia to reach the city . ' " , " I
ORS AT THE
AUTO CAMP GROUNDS
I late tt nih'ht and coiisrqiiently the : fajnily, Portland; H. L. Nims and
; visitorn at trie eai:ip ground become family, Jerome, Idaho; J. S. Gordon
more numerous during tlie'lnto nieht and wife. Kansas City, Missouri; H.
V. liogcin and family, Corvallis; -li.
Urown, wife and duuxuters, laeoma;
O, ,M. Hosk and family, Portland; F,
&. ilallixiit and fnuilly, Everett,
WnBliingdin; M. T. Stevens and fam
ily. Seattle; .1. P. Egan and family,
Bremerton; Harold Richmond and
friend. Walla Walla; O. 1'. Murray
and family, Los Angeles.
ill upend
of!
MJCK! SAYS
k Teeth Need
a Brush
nr i,.pih cannot be cleaned
'""y thinkinz ahont ,li..m
:-bbine ""'n with anything
Pliable. What you
i a L-ijo.1 -lift r
t biMl.s and solidly put in
r handle, and capable of
'he if,.,n . .,.
f i'hnut ln)urins ,hp sum.
n you a tooth brush
" v'r be,t nunlitv. V eun
,JU me to fit )our
' hat Its
' ran sell
rinds r ih
r ' lr fair.
Lloyd Crocker
mouth
siie or
you Uio
dental
Mnswhtiaetts, for a
They are greatly plei.sed with
Oregon, and particalarly lioseiiurjr.
'and will come to ihi state in the
near future to niaKe ineir noine. ,
Mr. mid Mrs. C. L. Evans, of San 1
Kranitiio, aro going in Monron,
Washington. They ; re frreally pleas
ed with Ho -burg, and .iy that it is
iho iKt nlaee Ihcv have yet visiled.
Mr. and Mrs. Evans are great lovers
ot animals, and have some fine peisi
imikinir the trin with them. The ped
igreed rrfs and dog attracted consid
erable attention.
.1. p. a -istill. who stopped last
night with his family, is sales rian
erer for the liii.'h & Lan " Piano com
pany. He is spending a short timet
here looking afur matf rs ennneet-1
ed with the couip.-JJy- lie In coiubin-f
lug businifls and pleasure on this,
rln- , , , '
J. JT, Schaler. Of aiein, l nittRjH
a trin into California, accompanied
ie l.i two sons. They expect
spend tlu-ir vacation vising in some ;
of the leading California rifles.
Other visitors were C. P. Ki-smtis-,
sen and wife. Fan I "': " "art
man and family. la.'.:..a; nnn
cellnr an.l family. I.'vin-'on. K n-
tu'-ky M ,l"h i.-iil an.l l.umiy, .-!-,
kene';'n. 11. Prueit. Oranis !;. ".!
T. Dunring and wife. Pla'entia. f -il-Ifomia:
t;. K. K ir!.r.r and family ;
Alrd.en; Cievei.-tel Vni.h and
wife San Francisco; J. Staler fcBd ,
OWE TrtiUG ASOJT TW
PAPERS. ARE FltUXi VjrTH
SORE AIWT Pre WS. OS KtOS
if I
rZ' "J
I
cBcr?
AROCXD TUB TOWsf. .
Arundel, piano tuue;. moss 1S9-L
Hero for VficatliHi
Miss Teka Haynes, who has just
completed hrr ahmd . term at the
Cniversity of Oregeii, arrived here
last evening to nm-nd the summer
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Fred
Hayncs. -
Painless extraction f teeil At
room , loasoDlo tef.pie. Dr. hsrhaa
Here Fnmi H-htKd
Mies Maybolle M'lier arrived here
last evening front Kugene wli-re she
haa )een atteniliiig school of the
I'niverslly of Or-gin. Miaa Jlilier
has Just completed her Junior year
and she twill spend soiuo time here
visiting with relatives and friends.
Feathers rennovated, feaiher mat
tresses wade. Phone 91-J, 202 N.
Hose.
MiHKiiiinr WK-fi'ty to Meet
The Missionary -ex-lety of tti- flap
tint rhurrh will m- t wiih Mrs. 11.
W. Sinmg toinermw afternoon. Mrs.
Carlo Pago will he the leader, ai.d j than
dp.liity refreshment" will I served.
Mr Strong will he amisted in serv
ing by Mr. 11. L. aldwell.
Contract taen for water we!!,
deep or hallo'. Price reasonable.
Albert Graham, Looking Glass.
t'ed.Wroni Sinn a flat
Jloy f t dertni, who is playing
third bam. for t- MarshflHd hail
team, ws the tilJir in. last Sunday'
rajne with liandon, according fo the
newsp. per repori" In aix times to
the bat he made five single, liners
,.ralK)it oyer the infield, all bard
drive. In the one out he made, he
' knocked a long fly to tile left fielder.
By HARRY WARD,
(International New Service Staff
Correspondent.
WASHINGTON. June 20. Secre
tary of Labor Davis, who played the
clarinet in the town band in Sharon,
Pa., many years ago, is advocating
the creation of a fedenJ bureau of
recreation for the development of
Instrumental and vocal music, the
drama, the theater and athletics
throughout the United States. j
"To my mind," the lalior secretary
said, " there is no greater influence!
for community and social good in the:
American small town of today than;
the town hand. Some of the pleas-
antest recollections of my life carry
me baclc to the days when I played
tho clarinet in the Sharon band.
President Harding preserves as otic
of hts proudest recollections the
memiory of his association wit a the
Marlon, Ohio, iand In the days when
ho was just beginning (o develop
tho character for accomplishment
which bore him to tho White House,"
ITopwe Kecreation itttreatt.
It is Secretary IJtvls's idea to have
the proposed bureau of recreation co
operative wish the states and the in
dividual communities in developing
home and community niusic.
"As to music I would adajit the
Eisiedfodd idea of Wales fo Ameri
ca, he said. That met.ns tue or
ganization nationally of Instrumen
tal and voeai niusic, the theator and
all other recreations. This nations.!
organisation must liegln In the Indi
vidual community. I believe that ill
municipalities should have recrea
linnal leaders. I would have every
form of recreation, so that the
humblest citizen could really lake
part and enjoy it, I would have com
munity competitions, fedm which the
winners wou!d go to county and
state competitions and finally to a
great national gathering."
PraiMcs Power of Music
"The power of nuiBic." Secretary
Davis added, "Is tho most .universal j
of arts and liaa been recosnlzed from j
the dawn of civilization. Oown the
long centuries from the dim ages fo :(
today humanity has marched m ;hj
daticed. plodded or g( nvtioled its way :A
of progross under the Inspiration of
nrt lisle. From the Psalms of liavtd to
the syncopation of modern Jass, mu
sic has always been the one art that
entered tnmnaieiy me uvea or most a
of the world's eemle. Fsrisieiiea iS
without muiie ia a drab, drear fhlng M
for tn individual or a people. There jt
Is no greater force for peaje and hah- jjfj
pinesa than tnasic." )
llavis believe that America could rt
lake no sinsde step that would sd-jp
vance the nation along the road ioit
iil--Tplne!g further than the estah-lW
Hshment of a national means of ex- A
erclslng the power of music. 'g
He ssid ihfit America can he or-'jS
ganlzed BinslcaUr, bemuse mint
American workmen receive a aavlng!
wage, pointing out th-d there srt(MHIS&I555'K&&2S&H5'IS
40. on. 01)0 jnnple gainfully erapfoy-t
ed in this country. j
Welsh Love Music.
"'MufIc has not only nnvint nineh
In the home life of ever WeWi
family, but has aiway been one of
the greatest institutions of rha na
tion." Mr. Davis, who was hom In
Wales, continued. "!ong infore the
iime of which we have actual rec
ord thore were great association
for the furtherance of nmnie in
Wiles. Among (hem the florsedd
has lived down through to the pres
ent day snd Is one of the greaicst in
fluence fn the national life. ITnder
the aut-pices of the Gorsedd whole
communities gather together period
ically for aong.
WhHe with a touch of pride f
like to think of my native country
as a leader in music and song, we
nnot claim that Wales la the oniv
country that has had the benefit of
great influence from music. Kvery
country, every race, tribe and clan,
civilized and uncivilized, has is niu
sic. As far hack as any history
wbii h we have of the oldest civiliza
tion we find tiiushj 1 instruments
which resemhle greatly tho modern,
instruments of today.
fmihm Were Musical,
"The Norih American Indian was
a very mimiral being. He bad son
for every piias of his life, for every
religious and social ceremony. Ho
fad it. different ryibm or melody
for the hunt, for wc. in liis pnica.
his prayers and his courtships.
Strang to way, tho K.kimo lias put
his iiiuflc fo a morn nibl pnr)of
even the ntodern civtlixaiion
has tod'iy. I refer to whnf they tenn
the nith snngH, which they sing in
willing their disputes or conirovr-
sts. The parlies in controversy get
together fnd slug t each other,
wffh (he puMic s umpire, and the
man who first amuses the piihiir to
tho "-stent of making It lauKti is c
rlnlmed the victor.
This N iwtt the moie in stalling
our industrial controversh s, hw
ever. The j,artie in dlii'i).; ei-riflin-ly
play t-fore the j"iitHr. hni the
words and langopge hnrh-d hy one
ft the other couid hardfv he els?-!
flefl song, and the ohh-ct would
n"-m o be io make the umpire
wince."
covered tnn with his gas they
thought it a joke. He forced them to
turn over i and $3 each. The
stranger then nu.de his escape.
HOW IS THIS f OR A BAR&MN,
Five acres 3n Oaks Addition to
Roseburg, fronting the river, price,
11200, 1500 cash, balance on i years
time, R. Williams, 43 Spauldisg
Building, Poniar.d, Oregon.
xotice itR itis yea St Boot,
novo.
advance a tcs tfea i-igafily rf s&W bmd
Itsae sr3 Blfii. thlr bid uncsndHlonsl
for whleh parpew. a transcript of h
iwwl of saH h.pd tscue wlQ be fur
niched sit bor fide hllders.
By order sf th hoarit of director,
listed this f tth dv ef inm, Its;.
LKBL1B I.It.I.Y.
Titrict Werk ot ConoMUld
BehooJ Iitrfrt So. U ot Ssnclas
CeMHty, Oregen. '
JUST GOOD FOOD
the best and largest stock to be
obtained in Seasonable Groceries
that's not aH-we save you
money on what you buy,
GROCETERIA Youli like it best
I EVERYBODY'S EXCHANGE i 1
i J jJs
t
mm
n
f
Like many oihcrs yoa are planning a trip int-i the great est
doorn, and frsing io decide on that vacation spot.
Let assist by providing you with a copy of our 1322 "Oregon
Outdoor?" Fefder. it is iieantifully liluetrated and brimming iaii of
details about resorts In Western Oregon.
Excursion Tickets
Cost Less
This Year
Tillamosfc County Bf jcht Newport By the Sil
J12.4J nd 14jji $i.6S and $10JS
Crater Lake National Pt'k
Oregoa's Forest, J-, River nd Mstintain Resort .
Org;irt Cav National Korjfnent
Shasta Mauotain Rewrts ifesemite Natienai Park
Tor fares, train schedules, tM-autiful foiders, or other particulars,
ask agents
Southern Pacific Lines
ions M. SCOTT,
Cenerai Passenger Agent
I i t.lNESj 1
"J
I