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

ROSEBURQ NEWS-REVIEW, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1922.
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j:i i:: ., y L..: L i.hUv.s oi' tin- ctr...'.r;.' av .-.'-v.u.;y lv.m-.
jnwvJ down. IliM hardly loo!:s like a square deal, and it is
especially true on the railroads, where freight rates average prob-j
ably 100 per cent higher than in pre-war times and passenger
fares are still considerably above the old levels, remarks the Eu
gene Guard.
: Reductions in wages against which the railroad shopmen
are striking brings the earnings of a large number "below the
level of a minimum living standard," according to a statement
issued a few days ago by the research department of the Social
Service Commission of the federal council of the Churches of
Christ of America,
1' The bureau thus estimates wage scales under the reduction,
assuming a year's full time employment:
' Maintenance of Way Emplayes Maximum at average of
32.7 an hour, $817.55; minimum at 23, $574.
Shop Craft Employes (fixed scale) Machinists, 70.3 an
hour, $1753.41; carmen, 64.4, $1607.42.
Estimate of the United States Department of Labor of
amount necessary to maintain a family of five "in health and
decency" for year, $2036.22.
After a survey of the reductions the statement concludes :
"It is perfectly patent that the wage reductions ordered
bring the earnings of large numbers of employes below the level
of a minimum living standard. It is also clear, however grave
the crisis, that any effort to enforce as mandatory the board's
decision will be contrary to the law as expressly interpreted at
the time of its passage and will be regarded by the men as a
breach of faith."
While it may be possible the estimates of the labor board of
the cost of living may be too high, it is quite certain that pay
standards of certain railroad employes, as fixed by the 3ame
board, is altogether too low at this time. Labor should not be
compelled to deflate to old levels until other costs are proportion
ately reduced.
o
RIGHT USE OF REST TIME.
.
By BERT G. BATES.
It is often remarked that you can tell the people who are get
ting home from a vacation, by their look of weariness. Alter
they gut over the physical fatigue, they will be the better for the
change in scene and the refreshment of new faces and pursuits.
Some indoor workers may be bent over desks and ledgers all the
V:X of the year, yet they seem to think they all at once ptr
r .-'.' l worthy of ;t'i jilhlctc. Tlnv i . r i.vtr Ihc l:;i"
HOW'S YER HOME BREW?
tt
Pep l anything that puts happiness
Into the heart, energy Into the body,
determination Into the soul and in
vincible courage In the will.
The young folks used to say they'd
rather have a touring car, so they
could take their, friends riding, but
lately they have decided that a coupe
is just as good, since the whole party
piles into the front seat anyhow.
. NOT ASLEEP.
On the corner of a block In a down
town section Is a restaurant with the
flaming sign:" Never Closed." On the
other corner a drug store displays Its
motto: "Open All Night."
Between the two, Wu Ting Lung has
his modest laundry. Not to be out
done by the Yankees, he has flung out
an electric sign that can be read for
a block or more. It reads: "Me Wakee
Too."
ft
Almost every man has two voices
one for the telephone and an entirely
different one for other purposes.
AUNT HET SAYS:
"I never In my life tried to lis
ten to Jim Brown and his wife
quarrelln' next door that a dratted old
automobile didn't start up somewhere
and make such a racket a body
couldn't hear it thunder."
PESSIMIST.
A Fiye-Minute Sermon on
Church Advertising
,, a ;h tf? :Vc1
bu.in.-M and be J.NMr.eniltut and not Dependent! It can be, but uusinc
methods nmbt be a'lupted. , , . i
All successful bu.inee. advertise. The greatest compel, or h
on Pundarthe n .ovica-.dverti.ei liberally. Troa have .t trne ion.Jn jour
church Von hv.. .terv to tell. You have a minister who ran preacn wiui
a ,Unch. The "r s'l .n.mar know it. but it i.n't thaJj.Ur to. t
to rraeh-it's the -irregulars'' nd the "ncvenruHers. That s where the
Wh h ,o to gn.wAnd you have got to go after them the same a. the
buiioeu bouse goes after biwmeM. .
You knoar that . very business man keeps track of his sales ?7
and eve month nd he core. the,n will, a year ago. And iM ';
ning ahead he wnit. to know why. Do he churches keep trW.tf ttair
attendance? Thev know what the ruhaeription. are. fur that s vitaJ, yet
increased attendance would mean increased subscription.
The church should to be DEpendent It should go a tet ' bn"J
Minsters who have tried it have been well compensated. Bupponng this
advertisement should appear in this paper this week:
FIRST REFORMED CHURCH
This Sunday Evening at 7:45
THE REV. JOHN KNOX ALLEN. D. D.
will preach on "OUR TOWN"
Front Seats Free. Re" Seats,. Ten Cents Each.
V ii i i I aMJ ku, m worth-while MTmott. A I
toriutioa to ill. Ws would like, to t YOU la church. Spocisl music
IWt tou think it would help! Wou!dn it start some talk about tne
church? Wouldn't the people say, "Well, I guess the church RfPte .
waking up?" The cost of the advertisement would be small, but the results
would be big.
Think it over. Why shouldn't our churches stand on their own feet and
be run in a businewlike way? Why shouldn't tha people be educated to tin
fact that it takes mnncv to run n church, that it is not a chanty organization
and that people .MIE tXl'ECTED to contribute to it.
What would this town be without churches! You would not live in it,
for it wouldn't lie a fit place to live in. You need the church. The church
needs you and the church needs advertising.
Your Diamond Jewelry
tAAIVUINtOJ AND CLEANED
WITHOUT CHARGE
We will be glad to examine the mounting
and advise you shohid the diamonds be inS
cure, and at the same time we will clean th
jewelry as only .experts can. This service k
rendered with eur compliments.
Be sure and let us look, your jewelry over
after your vacation. .
BUBAR BROTHERS
' JEWELERS-OPTOMETRISTS. "
Letter Concerns
Strike Situation
Tho following; letter clipped from
The Dalliart Texas Texan, has been
bunded to the News-Review for pub
lication: The Editor Dear Sir: May I
have a little space to call the atten
tion of the peoplo of Dalliart to one
aspect of the strike?
In the matter of nuhlicltv the rail-
Since hard times came down like aroad Bliopnien aro at a decided disad
wolf on the fold vantage. The editorial writers and
Lots of folks have lost their grins; tne r(, porters on the leadiug dallies
Winers are man cause me worm s of the country are not members of
nan
any union of any kind. With the turn
of a sentence or a paragraph they can
prejudice the mind of the public
against the shopmen. In fact, they
are doing so. They have already made
this a "strike against tho govern
ment." They aro fond of a short and
,. I, It. nl. ........ An.l tl.n oh..M,i,(.n
The druggists Riddled last eve and ; , ' .,. ..r.hi,B
And would legislate away all sins.
There are grouches and grumpo all
over the map
But the very maddest man I know
Is the one with the radio outfit
When static butts In on his show.
it ii
many of them shook a wicked instep
until the clock twelver!
U;-i tu tiy i . : i. ore i;;..r a. .1 i-viy. 'i t: . t.-.U '..
c.r ca:i not t.l oi:co i.vuoir.e ai'ii. iv, but m: I'.iu br;u,u:illy
to lvjfitiu former strt'iijrtli iind builtl up endurance. A vacation
that does soinelhini; to restore tliis normal physical vitality is a
Godsend to a man who has neglected his physical development.
Formerly the business men of cities and towns never seemed
to think it was their business to do anything to increase rural
production. They thought that was the farmer's affair exclusive
ly. Now progressive organizations f business men are taking
hold of projects to improve agricultural production, so that it
jilinll create new sources of wealth. The New lern, North Caro
lina chamber of commerce, for instance, has organized a cam
paign to promote better methods among the farmers of their
county. The chamber has an agricultural expert, who serves
ajj field secretary. The chamber's campaign promotes diversifi
cation of crops, and helps find profitable markets for them. They
propose to reach and assist every fanner in the county. If the
agricultural development of Douglas county were promoted in the
smile thorough way, a considerable increase in the wealth of this
community could be secured.
and outlaws. The fact Is, they are
just as good Americans today as
ever. They did not fail the country
in the war. They did not strike un
i; they simply hud to strike in de
ft use of their rijihts. They quit work
:n protwt against unfair decisions of
O.e railway lahor board. They have
eiery right as American citizens to
I'ter that protest in Just that way. If
hey were pre.nhers. they could
n -each against it. If Ihoy were noli
tklans, they could scheme against it.
II they were lawyers, they could hurl
.lie statutes of the various states
D.,i:s land awlma it. Jtut being only working
:l c'ltor re- "ion, their only effective protest was
c :i !s the drun-' u Hiueiiy my uown uicir loots ana
,.,! ' si eve but failed 'l"11 work.
, r: c i.i ior.3 fi:i-d. Theyi They are not Interfering with any-
i -r.ed v. '.h - ooodly supplyj onP- They are waiting for tho public
Ij. c. howe 'cr." realize the meaning of their pro-
:y ;i & test. They have raised a silent voice
! vi tv Ouine. clothing model for a'acainst injustice. They are waiting
c I tir.ii. has had the baa removed, for you and me to understand their
-oi l the knees ot his trousers whichi position. And we owe It to them not
' " recipient of
; .0 lr Tt
in B.II
fa-.t
he wis
Persia
hill on It.
l :i
Ik, j,
company at Grants Pass.
It was our nrivllcge to be permit
ted to see the wonderful violin that
was purchased by Mr. Frederich, of
Chauinucua fame, from tno inaKer,
John II. Howell, of this city. The in
strument is of mngnlflcent finisii and
extiuisitc tone. The Inlaid finish on
the baclc is a Bplendid example of
the skill of the maker. Mr. ilow-
11 has a number of violins that are
cn sale, and many others under con
struction. He has Bold a numner ot
instruments and has made a specialty
of splendid fiddlo-bows. Our city Is
very proud of this fine art worn or
cne who has uvea among us ior
many years. Jlr. Howell has rented
his handsome residence to Jlr. and
Mrs. John Vaughn, of White House
grocery, who are new arrivals In the
city. Later on, Mr. and Mrs. Howell
will occupy their home at drams
Pass, where Mr. Howell will continue
his artistic work of violin making.
We shall miss them from Glendale.
We extend a cordial welcome to
Mr. and Mrs. John Vaughn, and their
little ones. Mrs. Vaughn was a resi
dent of Glendale many years ago. She
was a granddaughter of Mrs. Dewey,
and many relatives and old friends
welcome her and her family to a
homo In otir city.
.Miss Mollle Ilohbs. of Azalea, was
visiting friends In this city today.
(Mendale Is prospering and no vis
ible marks of strikes are disturbing
the even tenor of our well-regulated
"I vie system. Our city officials are
diligent, and harmony prevails In all
lines of trade.
Mr. Campbell, of the News, Is vis
iting his brother at Powers this week,
nnd looking after business matters.
Our popular mayor. I. H. Smith, Is in
charge of the News office, and our
paper will he out on time. The "of
fice angel," Miss Ilertha Jones, is
wielding her sweet influence at the
the News office as usual. XX.
to ho misled by the pert phrases and
the scare headlines that are penned
by some metropolitan cub reporter or
biased elty editor who has never han
dled any heavier tools than knife and
.:hcws the proper spirit In civic Im
provement. Oliver Coshow, democratic war
horse, was seen on the main this a. m.
puffing one of Jimmy Cox's campaign fork. You nnd I are personally ac-
stogies. nnalnted with the rank and file of
I the strlklne shopmen of Dalliart
gin ooasis inai wncn sne geia, rney are our neighbors nnd our
married she will marry a man with a friends. We know they would rather
million
The people who grow flowers win tho admiration of neigh
bors and beautify their city. I'.ut in those busy days the old
fashioned garden tends to disappear. People need a little incite
ment to take up flower culture. Sacramento, California, shows
one way to do it, by holding flower shows, with wonderful col
lections of home grown varieties, also with lectures and distribu
tion of literature on methods of cultivation. "I'.eautiful Sacra
mento" signs are displayed. Much is being done in these ways
to popularizing gardening.
million, and sne noes with a
excuses.
i
READ 'EM AND WEEP.
"Do you know anything about palm.
Istry, Herbert;" she asked.
"Oh, not much," he answered, "al
though I had an experience last night
which might be considered a remark
able example of palmistry. I happen
ed to glance at the hand of a friend,
and I Immediately predicted he would
presently become the possessor of a
considerable amount of money. Be
fore he left the room he had a nice
little sum hanHed to him."
"And you foretold that from hie
hand ?"
"Yes, It had four aces In It."
v
A woman has Just as much right
to boh her hair, in our opinion, as a
man c'oes to wear white aox and low
shoes or raise a mustache.
rut off their right hands than raise
them against our common country
They are not against the government
And If they win those things for
whl h they are now on strike we
! know It will h. hi Dalhart and help
the entire nation much more than If
they were to lose. If every other
iluss of people within the limits of
our country could be trusted as the
organized workers in the railroad
shops nnd senior can be trusted, we
would indeed huo reason for gratl-
1 tude. If the envernment decides
against their .-Mike they will accept
I be decision, if the government de
cides to revise -I-,- unfair decision of
he railway labor hoirrt thev will lie
hack in their old idaces In the shops
Hen they are working they work a
whole lot harder than most of us. A
few d;iV re- ill not hurt them.
And while they lire resting they are
not entitled to .n - misunderstanding
It Is the observation of ye ed. that or ahuw- Y"" "
j . i mi i j. .uv m in,
when a man is ani can think of
nothing to do. he Invariably goes out
and eats something.
rr
Country Club Is
' pt ofeisional golfer, ith tl.e I'eun
; try cluli. is at the ground- d.aly to
T) ' I J K'v" Instrui'tlona, anct n- stall tn.it
UCMf ImprOVCd rh nun material exists among the
1 immbers.
Tho golf cnursn of the Hnsehurg The tenuis courts are also In con
Cmiiitry club Is allraclltiK many these ' ant uto, and (he croquet srotimli
dA'N. and the links nre In fine condl-, will soon tie ready for rhiiics. Work
lion for playing. The fairways haveiou the club houso will pnilildy start
mill trimmed and the green" are In the n nr future, as sufficient fuada
nearly completed. Andy 1'fileman, are avilable for lis CMWlru.'ttou
: Two men on the same rural route
I passed each other on the road the oth-
er day, and stopped to pats the time
j ol day.
"Bv the wav. John. Isn't that man
j Perkins sort of a bar?" ,
"Waal." says John. "I'm not saying
;i,i;m)i,k xkws
T. K. Mt Ciii:.e;i, a prominent far
mer of Cow i n k valley, was looking
after imlnes v.. liters in this city
yeiterd.iy. lie r. ports progress and
prosperity In l is neighborhood.
M r and Mrs ". A. Farnham, of
are ,i yjn visit with
l:itii i-utn eastern Oregon
for certain, hut I do know thu he has The n -dpp' it : :it of 1.. 1.. Ilnrd
to get someone eie to call the hogs as posiin.isier Eu.iranti'es most excel
when he wants them to come to feed." b nl eri' in ,ejr postotfico which
' ' we niifr-. Ia:e . iv niiirh
Wonder what Mr. Wrigley says Mrs. J It li.mell loft on Sunday
when he steos on a wad of bia own for an extended visit to her brother,
chewing gum.
LAFE PERKINS SEZ:
; "The advice ahout keepin' yer head
uo and lookm' stra'qht ahead is o. k.
1 unless yer lookin' far golf balls."
MiCulbx h. of Portland
Mrs. K. ln, liuan returned this
week from an .Mended visit with
relatives at different points in Wash
incton. a A. Wilson, of this city, is
the Manaft r of t:ie Valley Lumber
Bids Wanted on
yincfeesier Bridge
SALEM, July 13. Bids on the con
struction of the bridge on the Pacific
highway over the Umpqua river near
Winchester. Douglas county, will be
received by the state bignway com
mission at its meeting in Portland,
July 25 and 26, according to announce
ment by the highway department here
today. This structure, which will be
approximately 900 feet long over all,
is described by englneera In the high
way department as one of the most
beautiful structures to be built In this
state. The structure will be of Gothic
design and will consist of a series of
arches. Its cost Is estimated at ap
proximately $100,000. ,
"improvement of 50 miles of highway
and the construction of seven bridges
at a total cost of 1,000,000 will be up
for consideration by the commission
at its July meeting. The list of Jobs
on which bids are to be received fol
lows: Grading 15.5 miles of the 6tic.es
Gulch-Baker sccUon of the Baker-
Unity highway in Baker county.
Grading and paving .9 mile of the
Pacific highway in the city of Jeffer
son, Marion county.
Broken stone and gravel surfacing
of 15.7 miles of Island City-Elgin sec
tion of the La. Grande-Enterprise high
way. Union county.
Paving, bridge paving and pavement
repair work on the West Side and
Tillamook highways in the vicinity of
McMinnville, Yamhill county.
Grading .8 miles of the Oregon City.
Canemah section of the p.
way in Clackamas couwv 'Clflc k
Pavement repair an-,,...
tne Astorio-Goblo secuoi, ,
lumbla river
Columbia counties.
Crushed gravel surfact,,
miles of the Ctinim?. '
ranch section of the jnk.
highway, Grant coV "
Grading and rock Burfach,, it .
of the Wrews Valley Jf. U
Klamath FaUs-livitL
Lake county. "V.k
Grading and rock surtaclni! M n
of the lostlne-EnterprlM Ji"1
Wallowa county.
Three bridges on the Port iw
Sixes river section of tbiJ
highway, Curry county. AltfrZ?
to he received nn j " !""' "6
structlon.
Bridge over the UmpqittHv,,,-
Winchester rv,l -l?nTr
' . icw cuunpj
Relief opening and filled ,Wnid.
to Pudd ne river hrij.. w a8
Marlon county. """".
.? .K ay "earBWtrJ
0 -
TRESPASS NOTICE
Anyone found trospuilsj n,
way on the Jess Shambrook ito
Umpqua will be prosecmeltikMl
extent of the law.
JESS BHAlByir
Idleyld Park
Kvvxnvw
5
THE UMPQUA VALLEY PLAY GROUND.
Cabins for Rent Free Cam; 0rom
Store and Restaurant
Boats for Rent Guides, Saddle and Pack Hons
BEST FISHING AND DEER HUNTING IN THE N0KTHWEST
Dance Every Saturday Night . Stage Dai
For Information Inquire at
Vosburgh & Wiard Grocery Store
227 N. Jackson St.
IXSTITI TE PATES SET
The dntps of October 4. 5 and 6
have been tentatively set as the
dates for the Douglas County Teach
ers Institute. Plans Tor the insti
tute are being made early this year
and It Is expected that the program
will bo tho best that has been had
for several years.
Southern Oregon Gas Cn
Announces:
To the People ofRoseburg
I , ff
REVIVAL MEETINGS CONTINUE
The meeting at the tent on the
court house grounds is progressing
nicely, and If you are not attending
you are missing a rare treat in fall
ing to hear the splendid Itllilo lessons
being taught by Evangelists McCoy
and McGlasson. Come! Services he
gin each evening promptly at 8:00
o'clock.
Itelurns From Vacation
Hoy Bellows, of the Bellows store,
returned yesterday from Winchester
Bay, where his family Is taking a va
cation. Mr. Bellows states (hat the
weather In the lower Umpqua coun
try Is ideal, and that the Winchester
lay section l a wonderful place to
spend a vacation. With the opening
of the road down tho Umpqua the
people of this section will no doubt
take advantage of this beauty snot
and make It the mecca during the hot
summer months.
that a first slass gas and gaod service
Is at their disposal. Gas Is th 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 tha 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,
Ceneral MjnoM
I Cleaning Pressing
Simply Wonderful
For Hair and Scalp
Bartcrfrlnirist. Medical Sclonr. n6ar
tbm wontlcrfui aeiiao of 8bp Dip,
Aftr yvart rf xrrim.ntinx t obUIa
th Mrt rjqulrminu in for ntulat in &.
to) ewubiiifi with Pip iVosJorlwafl
ml othr medic. rropertWt th rvtrolt
ha mt th ajpprorml ot! ttoouMOl of mttn
nd Worn a.
Th ranarktbW tvtion of Srpol rrotwts
the r!p fr.Mn m tif whlrh t ImwntlaU
tn rrrr hlr growth and taatlfu) hair
C.tvlnn a tww .il-ftik goa, 1imU aad
attraetiTvneaa.
For al,t Oil. LIMtM Hulr, ln-hlnt
Scalp, Pandruff and FalMnr Hair It haa
no final. Y-w tody ran dm) th tvauty
of tiur hatr hy tK rvcntir u f 8t-l
'ln? far ru per I or to ordinary Soap and ,
water, lyiivhlfal to cat. I
8-Po! r mi V m at; rV,)C j
$150
ROSEBURGC
CLEANER
J. Phon 472.
J. F. DILLARD, Prop.
30f
1 Alterations
Relink!
L