Roseburg news-review., June 30, 1922, Page 2, Image 2

PAGE TWO
HQ8EBUBO NEWS-REVIEW, FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1922.
ROSEBURG- NEWS-REVIEW
parity BsowM nT.
H. H. mm : u. A Huberts ' Krt U.
Dally, per rear, by mall
Dally, six month, br mall
Dally, tbre months, by mall ......
Dally, single month, by mall ..:,-.:
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Weekly News-Renew. b mall, oer year I-00
,.
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kiiUtrud aa sucotuliciaaa tuaiier MayTfjfiily, at Ui ' ot uoisa ai WW
purer. Oregon ander the Act of March 1. 1871.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, JUNE 30, 1922.
BIG PROGRAM OUTLINED FOR J922.
Official figures o.i bond issues proposed, voted and sold fr
roads and streets compiled by the Asphalt association for May,
1922, show that with the summer construction season now in full
swing, the states, counties, parishes, townships, road districts,
. cities and towns of the country are preparing a big late-summer
land fall program of construction. The reports show that Dona
: issues proposed for future road and street construction jncreas-
;. ed $18,821,750 in May over those reported in Aprij. Among the
' localities reported interested in highway development during May
-was Douglas county with a bond issue of $500,000 for county road
improvement reported as sold.
In May a total of $30,673,000 was reported in bond issues
proposed for road improvement The total for April was $13,-
751,000. Bond issues voted for road3 in May amounted to $35,-
224,460, while those voted in April were $50,815,518 a decrease
" lor May of $15,591,058. T he total value of road bonds reported
sold for May amounted to $32,135,936 a decrease of $1,236,221
over the sales in April. This is due to the fact that a majority of
the bond elections are held in the early spring or the late fall.
That street construction fared relatively better than road
building in May, is indicated by the fact that proposed bond is
sues reported for that purpose amounted to $8,720,300 in May
un increase of $1,902,750 over the $6,817,550 reported the month
before, and bonds voted amounted to $10,119,582 an increase,
over the $8,036,132 reported in April, of $2,083,450. Bonds ac
tually sold for street construction, however, decreased from the
$8,581,361 reported in April, to 6,862,847 in May a drop of $1,
718,514. West Virginia, with $16,225,000, led the states in May in
proposed road bond issues reported. Florida was second with
$3,250,000 and Iowa was third with $3,000,000. In proposed
bond issues for streets Illinois led with the one proposed expendi
ture of $5,400,000 in Chicago and Texas was second with $1,299,
C00. Florida, with $468,000, ranked third.
"' Of road bond issues voted during May Michigan led with
$9,380,850, while Alabama, with $3,150,000, and Colorado, with
$3,140,000, ranked second and third. Ohio voted more bond is
ftues for streets than any other state, and led with $1,433,997.
Michigan followed with $1,175,000. North Carolina, with $1,
143,000 ranked third. ' "
: North Carolina, with $8,400,000, reportd more road bonds sold
than any other fctate. Texas was ntxt in line with $6,201,50')
and Ohio was third with $1,404,450.
Ohio, with $1,636,891, also led in street bonds reported rolrl,
followed by North Carolina with 937,000 and Virginia with $820,-
000.
The reports indicate that the costa involved in road and
street construction are entering more fully into public discussions
when it comes to votinr money for hiithway improvements. The
United States Bureau of Public Roads has just completed statis
tics on road building costs that are not only valuable but perti
nent to public discussion of any good roads project. This federal
bureau spends more money for highways than any other one
body in the world. Last year is expended $105,000,000 of federal
appropriations for new highway construction, a sum m excess
of the total amount expended for all purposes by the departments
of commerce, interior Hnd agriculture combined. In conjunction
with this sum an amount more than equal to the federal aid was
provided by the states. All of this expenditure went into some
thing that constitutes a tangible asset for the free use of all the
. people, aid to toll roads having been expressly prohibited by law.
'. The charts prep .red by the bureau compare the costs in
'. Yoked in the construction of bituminous mncadam, concrete,
; gravel and graded and drained highways and show that, for the
whole of the United States during tho entire period 1917-1922,
covered by federal aid, the average cost of concrete roads has in
creased about 45 per cent; that of bituminous macadam about 22
per cent, and that of gravel roads about 12 per cent.
'"" Tho average cost per mile for each of the three types is
given as follows: Gravel, $9,230; bituminous macadam, $25,720
' concrete, $36,600. Concrete roads, according to the charts, have
advanced in cost from $26,000 a mile in 1917 to $38,000 a mile
; Jn 1922. Bituminous macadam roads, which are principally as
plialt, cost $22,500 a mile in 1917, and $27,500 a mile this year.
Jbtune flbicrdn's
( )
By BERT O. BATES.
i
I on that day, aa all the ether day of
I tna week are weak day. Mumi
I
I AWFUL 6HIFTLE88.
I "Never ak a girl for tha making
I "Why notf
"Too careleaa. They set their to-
I bacco all mixed up with face powder
I ana up rouge."' - .
'
Tom, Tom, the Piper1 on
! Learned to Ford when he wat young;
! Put high gear in his but one day,
; Drove over tha hills, and far away,
Stepped on her, he wasn't wise
Here'a the spot where poor Tom lie.
LAFE PERKINS 8EZ:
"Any young girl thinks dancin' ia
I better exercise than moppin' the kitch
i en." -
COME TO THE HAT 8HOP.
"Look Around." then coma In and
buy a Hat Shop hat at your own price.
MAIUtIKU VKSTKHD.1Y
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
We're being fed up on different
aorta of "weeks." We have "eat a
potato week," " Clean up week,"
"Ores up week," and so domed many
weeks that we're weak.
New ye ed. propose a new kind of a
week.
"Cootie Week!" That's it.
What would be nicer than to have
the government set aside one week
each year so that those of us who
were on the other side during the late
difficulty can get some real remin
Inscence of the good old daye.
Almost' any vet could dive Into his
barracks bag and get a few healthy
specimens of cootie.
Scratch, brother, (cratch 1
The broiler who play lead In "Pea
cock Alley" at the Antler la
Mr. Richard H. Pence and Miss
Jean W. Simpson, both wall known
young people of Yoncalla : were
quietly married yesterday afternoon
at the Presbyterian mans? In thi
clly. Kev. L. B. Quick, pastor of
the Presbyterian church read the
eeremonv. Only close friends of
the bride and groom were present
at the wedding. Hr. and Mr.
Pence will reside near Yoncalla.
IvSYRlKGJ
HAT SHOP HATS.
Attractive bat at attractive prices.
The Hat Shop.
At the I'mpqu
Among the guests registered at
the Hotel I'mpqua are the following:
O. P. Irarbert and wife, EuK-ne; Mrs.
C. V. Anplegate and party, Yoncalla;
Edna h. Yates, Oakland; F. fc.. .Neeiy, j j,erry former Beaver hurler.
Tiller; Dr. O. T. (iitzen. Medrora; pltcn for Eugene and it is
Cigarette
It's toasted. This
one extra process
gives a rare and
delightful quality
impossible to
duplicate.
Guaranteed by "
Eugene Expects
a Hard Battle
Kearney's Groceteria
We Will Open
Tomorrow, July 1st
That Eugene expects a hard bat
tle wban the Kosbuurg-Legion team
meets them on the Eugene grounds
next Sunday is the information
p-leaned from the press accounts 3
nn .an. Li
will m
said
I of the scheduled contest.
Diamond Lake Is
Fine Beauty Spot
homes and camps. It Is more of a
I local than a national asset. Its high
est use would be to have 1,000 tents
scattered In nooks and groves and
-00 or 300 summer homes. From
2,000 to 3,000 persons could use the
PORTLAND, June 30. "I was area throughout the summer. It
very auucli surprised by the quality ! seems to me that Its largest use
of scenery on the Oregon Skyline could ho made ly the people of Oio
frniu Diamond lake to Klk lake, nf-1 gun.
tor coming here from that part of, St In Attractive.
California that ia supposed to be al-j "People who huvc seen all the
liiosl the lat word," whs tho rom- i lakes, would not go a Ioiik ill -lance
luent recently of I,. F. Knolpp, as- to ee Diamond. It is certainly at
aUtnnt l ulled Stales forester from tractive, hut not unique. It is not
WashliiKton, D. '.. who has just re
turned to Porlluuil after being es
corted over boiiio of the national for
est womlcr-pltu-cs of central Oregon
by Assistant lil.-lrli t Forester V. J.
Muck.
"This region pleases me much
more," ,;i Kiielpp. "It Is so much
more llvaiile. It Is less severe than
tha Sierras. The nne thing that sur
prised me wits thai the areas ore not
I'.tmnucil more than they are.
(1mmI Camping riiw-es.
''1 like Diamond lake especially j
Well. Its grassy shores offer wider
opportunity for ramping use
the lake that wnulil draw people
from New York or New Orleans ot
olher places, because they have u
tractions of that kind donor at homo.
To preserve It for that purpose
would fall to realise Its liliili,i isl
uo." Knelpp Is In charge of all the rec
reational development work of the
I'nlted Slates forest service thriuiKh
out the l ulled States. II.. vistie.l
r.lk. Udell and Crescent lak.'x. I.e-
sldi Diamond. At Klk lake. Allen
vt ilcnisnn, who was recently grant
ed a permit by the forest service foi
l.uittllnc a resort, ha nut nn ntn,.
with-1 tents, a little store and la l outs.
and Its a good thing they kept the
picture down to six reels or she
wouldn't have had anything left to
take off. Mattresses
upholstering.
"Cappy Rick" appeared at theiRnse.
chau'qua last eve and one feller told
ye ed. today that "it beat Uncle Tom's
cabin all holler."
Portland Invited Miss Alice Robert
son to Portland a their guest during
the rose fete and now that she' gone
the Portland Orcgon;an in a blazing
front page atory today upbraids her
for rapping the League of Women
Voters in her addresses.
a ft
"THIRTY THREE WHALES ARE
CAUGHT" say n headline today,
which doesn't Interest the average
family man who ha enough "blubber"
to laet him a few decade.
No wonder John D. is rich. If we
could get a gang of local feller to
ell subscriptions to thi family jour
nal tiKe jonn u. get to sell script
book w'd be "ittln' purty."
' '
The Irish are (till shooting religion
Into (each other while St. Peter is
checking 'em In or out at the top of
the Golden Stair.
Delbert S. Beal. Riddle banker, was
In our midst this a. m. and states that
tho aroma of prunes In hi section I
great. Delbert ia a goin' down to the
leglilatur' next time and he' been a
readln' the congressional record and
copyln' out a few speeches.
A feller with a loud pair of sus
pender had the unmitigated gall to
remove hie coat and vet In the chau'
qua tent yesterday o. m. much to the
disgust of some of the fair sex who
were wearing cheese cloth waieta and
nude aox.
Gosh, we wish we wuz a kid again.
Ya ouohter go over to the court house
yard these a. m.'s and see those kids
a playln' without a worry in the
world and three souares per. As has
been said before, "They don't, know
how to appreciate It until they grow
up. -
S
SOMETHING WRONG
Little Willie "Ma, is Pop taking
you out to dinner tonight?"
Mother "Ye, then to the theatre."
Little Willie "What' the matter?"
It I best to throw the mantle of
charity over the mit?ke of your
neighbor. You may need a circus tent
to cover your own.
it
If It wasn't for a few bad reads and
ancient tin lintra. what would some
of us have to kick about?
e o
RECKLESS.
Sam sold Mose a mule. A few days
later Mose told Sam the mule was
blind.
What makes yo' think dat dat mule
I blind?"
'Why, I turned him loose In a field
and he ran right Into a tree."
Mose, dat mule ain't blind. Hs lust
don't give a dern."
t"
A businesslike man atenoed Inta a
Rsseburg butcher shoo.
A piece of beef for roastino." he
ordered briskly.
The meat, mostly bone, was thrown
on the sca'e.
"Look here." remonstrated the man.
you r giving me a bia oleca of
bone."
Oh. no I ain't." airf the butcher, i
blandly, "yer paying fer It."
Jerry Lewis, Medfonl; Mrs. O. w. . tnat he "has some stuff on the
Covert, Sevastopol; E. A. Schiffler, ball." Tag-Tut. the whirlwind Rose-
and -wife. Pendleton; H. C. Galey. burg pitcher will be on the job forlH
oaro1 Ashland; irs. j. h. i-nipps. meu- me nome ooys ana is in great con
ford; T. T. Manzer and family,
Marshflcld; W. J. Boone, Tiller.
1 o i
made over, furniture
Phone 91-J, 202 N.j
ditlon for the game. A large num-1
ber ot fans will accompany the I
team to Eugene.
rainiesa extraction oi teem i
For Business With a Few
of the Following Specials:
limned, pne sack to C m A0k
customer p ,42
SUGAR
FLOUR S! $2.30
Crown Prince of Turkey
Interviewed by American
Girl
f ' " 1 "J., if "
ft .r ff w XiiW1
!
i
Cocoa, 7 lbs. for ; j
Macaroni,, 3 lbs. for 25c
Spaghetti,' 3 lbs. for 25c
Noodles, 3 lbs. for o-
Small White Beans, 3 lbs, for """"25c
Red Mexican Beans, 3 lbs. for " 25c
Pink Mexican Beans, 3 lbs. for -I"" 25c
Bayo Beans, 3 lbs. for : """25c
Japan Rice, 4 lbs. for ""5c
Head Rice, 22 lbs. for II"25c
Split Peas, 3 lbs. for IIl25c
Tapioca, 3 lbs. for i ""25c
M. J. B. Coffee, per lb. " 42c
Hills' Red Can Coffee, per lb
Cream Cheese, per lb. ' 28c
Brooms, each "28c
Sugar is Now $7.80 Wholesale in Portland!
My bpecial for Gne Day Only
Serve Yourself and Save!
It's not what you make, but what you save that makes
- you prosper.
Proprietor's Expenses
The Old
Style Store
Profits To
Cover All
- These
Expenses
Rent
Loss on Credits
Delivery
Clerk Hire
Goods Lost in Delivery
THE SAVING
Kearney's Groctereia pfy-
THIS KW WAX -?'
Mrs. A. J. Patrick and little Craig,
both of San Francisco, are visiting
in this city at the horns of Mr. and
Mrs. U B. Moore.
According to a message tot
Washington, D. C, LucltuLBrt
was yesterday appointed pMBiH
at Glendale, Oregon.
BESSIE BEATTT
Bessie Beatty, Noted Mag
azine Writer and Lecturer
Sees Intimate Life in
Tutkisli Palace
out Imp.iti luir the notnnil U-anty of
in. nme. -inere i, opportunity for Dr. Chjtrlc 11. Wade r.poru ihe
eci,n-,nv;y around the shores that l.inh of a Imy to Mr. and Mr, - a
can he ohialnrd at no other. lun h at Ih-lr home at Cl.-ncnr. ' ,,'
. ,'" "k lh"r'' '"O"'1", June 30. Me also reports the i,i,,h
tbout Di.mond lake that make It an.ef t ,ir Mr. and Mr, lil V, hit"
:, . " nracinn. om at their home In West Ro.-tiu
iu ,nr io enjoy luuinicr . June 3i,
'f.. on
When vou sre two looklno wisely at
sch ether and then shaking their ;
head pityingly at the rest of the1
crowd vou can guru they have just!
read Edison's statement that only two
men In a hundred are Intelligent.
Oavlight saving went Into effect In
Chicago April 30. thus qiving another
ewcus for the fellow who fails to get
home in time to meet with the appro
bation i of him better half. He can
blam It on the e'ock.
':- ;
If ham hang out In a smokehouse.
where does a veal leaf. j
O V- r
The reason so manv peoole work on:
unday I becau thsy feel stronger1
The mystcrioi j bars of Oriental
lurcm wiin!o these dnys en
close f-tranc sv-encs.
Those in the palace of the
crown prince a! Constantinople,
fir instance, a cording to Mis
Iic-sic l!,atiy. Inst returned from
lutkey. lock in viiKin lovc'.y ia-Hcs
in Parisian f: cks, a h.ui.Uomc
prince in l.u:',:' 3 evening clothes
and. mot stirpri irg of all. the in
struments th.i: . ake Uf. an Amor
ican jari orciii-ira.
Writer Notes Modern Conditions
'Constanlii'. ; c and the rO)il
family are :n iced ultra-modern,"
s.iys Miss lU i iy, sjhi spent an
csrninc; at the palace during her
stay in ConstaMinnple. vlicre sh;
was gathering material for m;-a-tine
articles and lectures.
"And the nion .imair.ij defiance to
tradition ef all a-e thoe corj- home
evenings, or sometimes even formal
party ocra;-r. srhen there float
through the bars that in the o'd iajt
were considered so sinister, strains
of music like 'Lovely Lucerne,"
vtn nils tit tile f . ns'
ft i --i ' f -t t f 1J3-:
IMs'Tksra ceaa vli.ka sHw-lir J
U-ceros tblat a. '
v n IM llgLt.
favorite of exalted royalty in Switz
erland following the great post
war thronal evacuation, now
played by the royal orchestra.
The royal orchestra is. amaz.
ingle enough, a family affair in
which all the ladies in waiting
nd members of the royal house
hold plav some instrument. The
prince himself is an accomplished
violinist and his wife a cclloist
of no mean ability.
"Harmony in the Harem"
"The prince has immortalized
Ins favorite home institution in a
paipt:n?. 'Harmony in the Harem',
which shows the orchestra in the
midst of a merry rehearsal.
"Perhaps there could be no
more st'iking indication than this
peaceful pastime of the change ill
the race we have always consid
ered that cf tiie Terrible Turk"."
Southern Oregon Gas Co.
Announces:
To the People ofRoseburg
that a first tlaaa gaa and good aervic
la at their dlapoaal. Qa It the best,
surest, and quickest fuel that can b
used. Fifty million peopls In the U.
8. 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 tha service 40 ft
Inside of the property tins. '
c
a
THOS. D. PETCH,
' General
mi
sSWrfe
I r-... 111
. -
New Life for Your Clothes
times ono doesn't realize how dingy
and
Off
soiled a garment becomes. . re.
The cont of cleaning is reasonable and tne
suits are so satisfactory and delightful.
Cleaning and Pressing, $1.50
We specialize In delicate summor finery.
ROSEBURG CLEANERS
i.. ' J- F- n,LLARU Pr' ' N. Jact,oc
'4