Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 29, 1922, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., June 29, 1922, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextAGf TWO BOSEBURO NEWS-REVIEW, THURSDAY, JUNE S9, 122. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW in - DatlWJgrrgfSjindaT n p Dally, per year, by mall....... V,"'1'2X Dally, U months, by mall ,.....).. ftallv Ihro. inonlhj hvtnall l.VU Dallr alna-la mnnlh 'bt mail 60 Dally, by carrier, par month , waoiclv Newe-Revlewi. by mall, par yimr .10 too Watered as aocoodiciaai matter May n'iiiV. at Uia post oSica ai ttoav bora:, Oregon, ander tha Act of March I. 1S7. R08EBURQ NEWS-REVIEW, JUNE 29, 1922. SPECULATION IN FOODS. ; Many people feel that speculation In foodstuffs is a great public abuse. Its effect on food prices should be carefully studied. f prices to the consumer advance to an unreasonable height, the producer is not likely to get the full benefit. A good share of the Additional price will probably be absorbed before it gets back to he grower. And if prices are unreasonably low, the consumer will not probably get the full benefit. Thus these extremes would teem to operate to favor some portion of the line of dealers be tween grower and user. The tendency of speculation is to prevent these fluctuations from going to extremes. If prices the whole sale dealers will pay are very low, the speculator steps in and says the figures are too low and he bids them up. And if they are unreasonably high, he sells short and helps break them. Thus the speculative market consists of two opposing forces, one op erating in behalf of the producer and one in behalf of the con sumer. These two forces tend to balance each' other, and create what is a fair price, existing demand and supply considered. Were it not for this restraining force, in a time of large supply and Slack demand, prices would break so far as to bankrupt many pro ducers. The tendency is thus to stabilize the price and keep it relatively even, which must be for the interest of both producers and consumers. Probably another effect is to reduce wholesale profits and keep them within reason. The producer will fare better in the long run on a market that keeps along fairly near a level, than in one subject to violent extremes on which he can not figure. There are no doubt abuses in the speculative mar kets, and there are too many middlemen. These uneconomical methods should be cut out by the movement of farmers to market cooperatively. But the country would probably be worse off if Speculative trading were abolished. ':i SPREADING MISINFORMATION. It is amazing how much misinformation is spread around by :, type of orators and so called thinkers who are trying to create class warfare. They sling around their alleged facts, and many people can not say positively whether the things they report are correct or not At the present time, for instance, many apostles lf unrest are claiming that the failure to recognize the soviet Authority in Russia as the government of that country, and to 'Ho business with it, is causing industrial depression in this coun try. Many of them go so far as to say it is the leading cause of f ho hnainpsa troubles that occurred last year, the effects of which Jiave not been wholly removed as yet. Many a man who does not jnake a specialty of public questions, is nonplussed when he hears statement like ti nt. He does not believe it, but can't positively Kieny it on the spot. Secretary Hoover exposed this ludicrous -fallacy the other day when he stated that when Kussia was run '. f.iii Miiat nrpvinim to the revolution, that country only bought one per cent of the exports of the United States. The trade that this created wtfsld have only supplied enough business to employ 80,000 of our people. Manifestly such a trade as this would be onlv a dron in the bucket. The industries of Russia have been destroyed by the soviet government and it will be many years be v- v,oii. traAa rrt hnrlf to nro-war fi cures, even if their gov J Jl V l"-' l va w Qwkw - I ' "ernment was fully recognized. But the people will keep on making these preposterous statemonu, and some ioiks win Keep on ue lieving them. Fortunately more people are reading newspapers nnd magazines than ever before, and those who can size up mior mation of this kind for its real worth are growing more numerous VISITORS AT THE AUTO CAMP GROUNDS Short Stories of tha 8trangere Who Stop In Thtlr Journty Along tha Highway.- ily, Los Angles; O. Curlner, Yreka; T. A. Jriia and parly or an. satem; E. W Urown. Culexlco: E. J. ln han and wife, and J. J. Shechan and wife, Oukland. tS puts a Royal Cleaner in your home. Italanoe on eaay payments. Hudson Electric Store. IXSPKtT PAY I SCI WOHK Knur luino Liberty trucks In rhurire. of 11. 11. Nyswitirncr, of Sn- lem. were it tha camp grounds last night. The trucks belong to the Stale Highway department, and are to tie used on the ltosoburg-Coos JIhv road. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Olelm, son and dntiKhter, who ape'"! the winter months at I-oii Reach, tallfornin and In southern stales, are on their way to Vancouver. H. C. They ex revt to reach their home In the state of Illinois some time during the month of August. Mr. nnd Mrs. I,. I). White anil three rhlldren. of Fulrelilld, lows, have he n touring t'nlltorula and are now otiroute to Vsncouver. 11. O. Mr. and .Mrs. K. II. llnsspacker end son. Court, who have been spending the last two months In Cal Iforaln, will so north by way of Yel lowatone pi.rk. They carry a colli' pletn ramping outfit nnd am well orepnred for any emergency. The llaaaparker home Is In Meriden, Con necticut. other visitor were .'. K. Prlnca and parly of rue, Hollywood; T. tl. Kvans and family, and J. T. Alkln eoit and f..mtly, Vancouver, II. C; Kd White nnd family. Molar; A. Ra ker. Sacramento; o. It. Cole and family, los ;nto, California: K T. Ito-wlch and wife. Seattle; C. K. Nel son and wlfn. Pi.saclina; Mrs. Jur inon. I'linenl; A. K Skidmore, Portlnnd; C. C. Johnson and wife. Himkaiie; II Smith anil family, !'ort 4und: Joe Tiber, Pendleton: F. Hnrl hrook nnd wife. Ix Angeles: H. V. Cain and family, (Irand Junction, Colorado; J. T. Steth i.ml wife, Spo kane; llnrnr Hull and family, Hixi l.tnc; J. A. Kik Ionian and family, Tillamook; y. y Northrop and wlfs. Eanta Monica; L. Talbert and Ism- J. C. Mcleod, division highway en glneir, and N. J. Drew, chief paving Inspector, arrived in Kosebut'g last night by auto front Sulwn. Mr. Mc- l.eod says that pivvlng is progressing very satisfactorily rxce.pt on tha II hur section, where it is being found difficult to aecuro srravel. The Yon ralln-lratn section will be completed In about tire days. Contracts taken for water wells. deep or shallotr. Trices reasonable Albert Oraham, Looking Glass. VISITKI JOSKCIIINK CAVI:H Oeorge 11. lllmes, rurater and as slstant socrctury of the lreson His torical society, and secretary of the Oregon I'loneer association, stoppisl In llosehurg last night on bis way back to Portland after visiting the Josephine Caves. Ho was greatly pleased with the trip, pronouncing the caves to a most wonderful sight. flbrune fibfcMn'8 (A f . ' D 1 -1 v A U .' 1 By BERT Q. BATES. Sam aald: "Judge, does dat mean I nave to give the watcn oacar- Everybody ehould Isarn to swim. It la not a hard thmo to learn and it ' often cornea mighty handy. If you have a boy aee to It that he gets i chance to handle himself in the water. I During a divorce trial a lawyer aik ' ed the fair olaintiff: ! "If you did net love him, why did : you marry himt" . She answered: "You aee, when he , proposed he looked so cheap I could ' not refuse the bargain." i if 1 LAFE PERKINS SEZ: "A hull lot depends on the Inner : tube these acorchin' days." GOOD EVENING FOLKS . 3 Men folks are only boys grown up. They like a shotgun and a pup, and dote on baseball games; they always hanker after cake, the kind that moth er used to make, with pie they stuff their framee. They never get too old. tie said, to relish sugar on tneir bread and Jelly hits the place; the gizzard from a country fry, most al ways takes a fellow's eye ana etriKes the empty space. They like to hide out in the barn and spin a long Nick Carter yarn and smoke a corncob pipe; they revel in a melon paten ana in the niaht time steal a batch, before the fruit ie ripe. They lose their heads Double Wedding at Myrtle CreekTonlght A double wedding will take place tonight bt the Methodist cnurcb at Myrtla Creek, -when Miss Nan and Mies Mary Aldredge. tbe twin daugh ters of ,Mr. and Mrs. James Ald redge, of Myrtle Creek, will be uni ted In marriage with Adrian Hulbert of fioseljurg, and Perry Brown, of, Yakima, Washington. Rev. N. D. Wood will read the ceremony. The dhurch is beautifully decorated for the occasion, and many guests' will be present. A reception will be held at the Aldredgo home. The Misses Aldredgo have resided in Myrtle Creek for a number of years, and are well known in this county. Following the wedding cere mony the young couples will leave by automobile for Yakima. Mr. and Mrs. Hulburt will return to Rose- burg to nu-.ke their home, and Mr. SPIRELLA COilSETS. Made to measure. Belle Case. Phone 391-L. lXHKPEXDKXCK DAY WAR CRY IS Pl Iil.lSHKI) . .lu..a. .! ssaasf llaan 4nw U at hsnriS i. ,a ,,,1. h. f.mnu clowns: anl "Mrs. Brown will reside at Yaki they feed the elephant on nuts and:"1, where Mr. Drown has a large Dike the dressed up guy that struiSi --- from little country towns. I ney iovo to frolic in the dales and tie tin cans to stray dog's tails and whistle Jazzy tunes; exceptions to these rules are few, sometimes you find a fossil too, but he is full of prunes. Oole Read, a former pencil pusher for various newspapers, was the chau' qua lecturer last night. Opie looks like a veteran reporter and he told ye ed. confidentially yesterday afternoon that he "has the dope" on human na ture. Opie told us he always noticed that people like to see their namsa In print, even tho when accosted ny a reporter they appear timid and wish to avoid publicity. And he said he always noticed that they bought up a bunch of extra copies containing the "write-ups" about them. And Ople's right all the time. The blood-thirsty citizens of Her- The Salvation Army in America publishes a very special number of their weekly igazette on the above named subject. The name of "Independence" Is very dear to every true American, to every Christian and to every true Salvationist. Independence, in the Christian eense of the word, really means dependence upon God. the se cession of that existence which cries "I do not need God," and a life lived that asks dally aid and strength from Him who "knowetb our frame" and who gives his care even to the sparrow. The Salvation Army's publication ne The War Crv iinrim. T..i 1 hospital where the mine massacre vie- ii. 'ij,j ,i., ' . . , UJ In. lit' ' " ' " Dflcllilu VA J 1 ,1 1 1 II II Ul tuna viciv .uiiciiny niiu usapsu ,,. upon Injury which makes ve ed. think that this old battered world is sinking back Into the mire and wallow of the dark ages when man, with a knotted club, ruled with might and slew tljose who did not happen to agree with hi desires and whims. There's a flapper waiting around the corner for your husband. Learn to turn the corner first. A kiss flavored with cold cream Is like an egg without salt. 2 ft In these days of hay fever and Ice bills a fellow hardly knows which way to turn. ft The south Is bothered with the boll weevils but we'll bet they don't have to contend with the stink bug. The drinking fountain on the cor ner of Cass and Jackson streets Is spouting forth a refreshing brand of Umpqua aqua pura. Us A lot of birds have found out that they can celebrate a holiday without the assistance of likker and feel much better for It the day after. If s toasted. This on extra process gives a rare and delightful quality Impossible to duplicate. .Guaranteed; bf stories and data relative to Independ ence tna independence day. Artlclea of special mention are as follows: "Independence Day Number une, my sarah J. Phlchard: "Hlstor- lc Years," Lt. Commissioner Adam I Oifford: "Young PeoDle.'Attention!' " Colonel Barker; "Freedom. National, Church. Individual, and Spiritual." Colonel Turner: "The Portals of the Past." Commissioner Ilooth-Tueker; "Independence Day," Editorial: "First Reading of the Declaration," Editorial; "Sic Semper Tyrannls," (Thus ever to tyrants) or Human ity's Emancipation," Fred Marlette; "Song Page," nage seven: "The Flags Glorious," Commnnder Evan geline Booth; The Army Statistics, national and International; "The Minute Men," Mbjor A. Alison Coe. (Overseas S. A. war veteran); "The Greater Liberty," Lt. Colonel Davis; "Independence," Lt. Colonel J. Sharp; "Four Hundred Million." Commissioner Franois Ponrce. (Pe king. Chisa); "But She Was a Lep er," Mrs. Major Thompson, of Cele bes; "Human Driftwood," a true story; "The Old Bell" . This special Issue of the War Cry may be obtained from Captain Ford or any Salvation Army Representa tive. This Is splendid reading matter to take and read while you rest 'neath the shade of a friendly tree, when I you go out of the city for your rest on me "rounn of July." Crater Lake i Lodge Opened vpnrpn limn 58 The Cra- ,An I nbn anu'ann fn, 1932 it Oil. Superintendent Sparrow of Crater National park gave out word of ficially this morning that the road ihpniioh ih. nnrtr hna nil been clear- A .r onnw ..! .iiinoa ran now be driven all the way .to the lodg. The news was also given ui mi the lndee Is already prepared to care for all visitors. Th'3 Crater Lake Binges begin to run irom Medford to Crater Lake on daily 1. ...J .. 1 Cn,..rHn. fnrannnn It is expected that thre will be a great crowd at the lake over the Fourth of July. The influx of visitors in privaie autoes is uxpected to start Friday morning from tnis cuy iu i" " and in this connection Kenneth Hodgman, district highway engin eer, gives warning that all cars en in tha inira miiat. make a de tour from the main Crater Lake highway because or tne new ruuu work that is being done between this city and Eagle t-oini. Cars should go norm on me ihbu way one and a quarter nriles from ih ntiv n ia RiHrlio road, and fol low the detour signs on that road four miles, wnicn win laito mem back onto the main Crater Lake hiirhwav. This detour Is in fairly good condition. ALTOS 8. FRET AND SONS Are reaoy to furnish any lumber and timbers needed for any building as low as anyone. See uf before buy ing elsewhere. Patronize Roseburg labor. Phone sis. W.WaW.TaMaMaM-M'''''''11111 Kf Make our place your service station ( a complete lino of accessories. Sat isfactory repair warn. urand view Three July 4th celebrations will be staged In old Doualas county, which ought to mean a good business for the local brewers. ft Guy Cordon says he got a gray hair from fright the other evening at a lecture and explains: "It Is an established fact," said the lecturer, "that the sun Is gradually but surely losing Its heat, and In tho! rWirnrn course of 70.000.000 years it will be! . 0 exhausted; consequently this world'-. of ours will be dead and. like the RORD CAME BLOCKED moon, unable to support any form of Bu i,,-.,---,,- . . , , n me." BV INSURGENT CROUP, He rose excitedly and asked, "Par- don me. Professor! How many years ,, , v. , i did you say It would be before this' ' ?RTLNn- Ore. June IS' calamitv overtakes us?" Seventv mil-i "oa.'.1 rkln about ten, counties , lions, sir." said the professor. "Thank " , "regon 1" being held up and h..u.ai n.n,rt h. .inkinn hark ex. "I,,w Inconvenienced be-' A Child's First Teeth should not be neglected. They form tho supporting structure upon which the dental arch Is built and Bhould be kept in the mouth until they are forced out by the permanent teeth. The science of dentistry has so Improved during the last cen tury that if a dentist was con sulted soon enough In childhood a person's teeth could be pro tected and kept whole during tho course of their life. If tooth structure Is completely broken down it can be restored to Its former efficiency. Massachusetts Girl Becomes Famous as Designer oj r t .ax - ' 1 1 if. tp -, Htff X"UlfV'tC2'.'3V. "KeVtVeidLll; By WILLIAM O. H. FINCH, International News Service Radio Editor. NEW YORK, June 29. During the war women demonstrated their ability In ull lines of work, and, of course, they have not been slow in taking up radio In the same zealous spirit. One of their sex, Miss Eunice L. Randall, who sends thousands of youngsters to the "Land of Nod" every Tuesday and Thursday night, Is an example of this. She broad casts bedtime stories from Medford Hlllslde, Mass., to family circles thousands of miles away. Miss Randall enjoys the repu tation of being one of the pioneer fig ures in the development of radio broadcasting.' Daytimes she Is em ployed as a radio designer by u large radio corporation at Bedford Hillside and as far as known is the only woman radio designer In the Industry today. ' Letters received by tbe corporation indicate .that Miss Randall's stories are listened to by the young and old alike. Not only doeB she regularly give the bedtime siones, dui on occasion of -J gency she has even operttiiJ oroaacasung station. ansa rtanaau it 9, ltttf, 1 member of the Americu bJ ueiay league and recently l stalled a radio trantmiiti.. .., va.fiiiK Bimiuu ai ner nom. 1.1 uj taooisett. Mass. Her pare witb the station of uriuJ niuavour in uie country. Her ni tenna system is of the lanlj tvne. The ateel mi.Bt l. inuJ height. The operating roomsjaJ ly half a mile from the urtu leui. On being questioned a g k she Happened to enter Uunoiu she stated that during tkutk male force enlisted, and thaw Hon wm left withnnr . In. Miss Randall being a gratattn art course, It simplified mtitm her entry into radio deslrninj. On of the official declares Mia tr- da 11 s work is as good and 11 neater than that done by their employes prevlouelr, FIRE CHIRP IV MARSHFIELD Fire Chief James Fletcher, and Ce cil Black, left this morning for Marahfield where they will attend the fire chiefs' convention which is being held there. Mr. Fletcher poets to obtain a number of iti ideas to be put into practice t; fr Roedburg Fire department, 't'l he is absent, Carl Black Iiisii fire-truck driver. hausted into his seat said seven millions." work. thought you -o All kinds of cement work. Baje mnts, floors nnd walks. Tom Morns. Tel. 444 U IMPKOVKMl-AT BONUS sllll'PI D The city's lmiwovem. nt l.ond? which were recently sold to a Seattle firm, were ah' p d through a local bank yeslerda: The worst dirt is :nb. .Id, .1 In ymir rug, not on It. The Houl gets It all. Hudxon Klectrlc store. cause of polk county, or rather small group ef obstructionists In : the town of Independence. This: n. ima, f r....rU u.nrk la farm ' ',,,'m,'nt w:s made direct to thei Our Idea of necessary work Is farm ,,lk cou,v fnurt to,,ay bv nwm. , eers or tho state highway commis sion. The road obstructionists in Polk 1 county, not content with blocking the completion of tha wost sido highway through the courts have "Kiimiiiid up lb road game" in ninny other inunties through at-j tack 011 the acreement of tbe Polk enmity court to contribute market road funds on the unfinished st'ite 1 llllchwuv In .... Miinlv MmfL.iI You meet them on the thoroughfare. ,.,,,, ,,. ab(11, alj tne ,url For they in autos ride. had and Hi., nlwtrurtlnnlsts went When shopping their names is legion,; t(, rourt Rri(I n rtrion wss obtain- Southern Oregon Gas Co. Announces: To the People of Roseburg that a first (lass gas and good service Is at their disposal. Gas Is 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 beat From now until the 15th of June we will extend our mains 200 feet for a customer and run tha service 40 ft Inside of the property line. THOS. D. PETCH, General Mmoji ODE TO FOOLS. They use the gun that isn't loaded, They play with power wires. They rock the boat while standing, They haunt thin Ice and fires. They jump from roofs and windows. Play football, cane rush, haie. They seem to die, yet multiply In suicidal ways. Free Examination And then some more beside. That the fools are not dead yet Nor will they ever diS led from Circuit Judge Kelly to the effect that market nod funds can- ' not tre placed on state highways. leister lib- lnvlng Attorney Dexter lib e leave to night for Unck. Crook, shore he wdl Join hU family, who arc now occu pying a summer ramp tliere. end will sprnd bis vacation at liovk Creek. Is owed to the fact that none would . Nearh a doiu-n counties havo been I've. ao placing market road funds and. Save only you and I. In view of .Imlirri Kelly's decision. I i O Ithls road m-k must stop. 1 I A negro charged with stealing a' As simn as pnsolh, the commlrt watch had been arraigned before the!lon will try to get a decision from j court. The judge was not convinced : the aupvMuc court. The develop I that he was guilty and said: j mi nt haa hroticht down a shower of "You are acquitted, ssm. jcritlcism acaiuM Polk county as a "Acquitted," repeated Sam doubtful- w hole, although niemlsers of the ly "What do you mean. Judge?" county rourt. with some heat, d"-' "That's the sentence; you ar ac-! tiled today that they were repon quitted." isililennd declared the whole affair 1 Still looking somtwhat confused, was the work of a few individuals.1 IDR.H.R. NERBAS j Graduate in tho Dental Col- S leges of Chicago, Philadelphia ' Jg and New York City. S 1 I Painless Extraction I g Thone 4SS. Masonic Iildg. "J 1 y v 1 I'I'I'IIII'I.T.I.r.T.T.LT.T.T.X.;.X.7.jj I; IIIHIMlrf " llMI I aU'a New Life for Your Clothes Oft' times one doesn't realize how dingy " soiled a irannpnt becomes. - The cost of cleaning Is reasonable and the suits are so satisfactory and delightful. I Cleaning and Pressing, $1.50 We specialize in delicate summer finery. I ROSEBURG CLEANERS t 1. F. DILLARD, Prop- , tM f Phone 472 30S N. " JJ .V. I 7 U!iiV-;- J !