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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1923)
HOSEBURQ NEWS-REVIEW, MONDAY, JULY 16, 19.-J. PAGE THREE 3233 Hosiery WM I. ABRAHAM The Silk Store Jv Roseburg, Ore. rnv Asjeclnted Pre.. , hbS, July IS Spain 18 lacing crisis over tne won-u .- lays a Kenter uiiaLcii The prooteru apiieuio t,r)J farther (rom a solution. The i. Pitrnnelv delicate, and Hi-live attempts which have ade to arrive at a bloodless rat have only aggravated it. Horoccan campaign is unpopu lar Quarters, the eorrespon m.iones, and the vacillating rb'iii has been the outcome of ecent changes of government fur produced no definite re The territory lost in 1921 has run entirely reconquered and II protectorate which was de last February exists In little bd name, inasmuch as the Riff .AMelkriin, Is still in posses a large portion of tho lone I been able to make his own rith the Spanish in regard to ese of prisoners, overnment's policy was to re I the army and make a deter bid (or the conquest of the t the recurring demands in p (or the cessation of hostlll the punishment of those re ( lor former defeats forced it. inie, to abandon the idea of leeresslve action. The army tver, reorganized and newly with tanks, aeroplanes and iern instruments of war. i the appointment of a new .nor of Morocco, a friendly Dris Er Riffi, was in native governor of the . Ilut Abdelkrim was found authority over half . and the government n litldraw a large number 'win. This decision was milted Into action and. In spite of protests from th press, the Spanish troops continued to occupy advanced Dosltlons at considerable I risk of attack. On May 31 a Spanish convoy was nttaoked by a large bony of the enemy and sustained nearly 200 casualties. It has for long been felt, tho corre spondent concludes, that the Moroc can problem ought to be settled with out further bloodshed, and the news of this disaster cannot but give further Impetus to the demand for a cessation , of hostilities, and that without delay. FIRE PREVENTION ARRANGEMENTS MADE The News-Review today received a telephone message from Forest Ranger O. C. Ilouser who la now lo cated at Glide, where ho Is to serve during the summer as central dis patcher for the Umpqua National forest. Mr. Houser states that all arrangements for the fire prevention system, which has boon so carefully worked out, have been made and that a number of trail crews, f'llly equipped for emergency work In fire fighting are located In strategic points throughout the forest. Mr. Houser is In touch at nil times with each of these camps and uoon a min ute's notice can nave a large num ber of men upon the way to fire Y-hlch may be threatening the forest. The organization work this year has been very thorough nnd systematic inrt It Is believed that the fire loss will be very low. nrcntviTixo officers hfrk Recruiting officers O. I... Troyer and L, A. May spent the day in Roseburg seeding recruits for the various branches of the navy ser vice. They will leave tomorrow by auto, over the Coos Hay highway, for Marshfleld where they will spend a a short time. They will return to Roseburg, for further recruiting work on August 5 and 6. They are carrying with them the navy film, "The Navy In the Near East," which Is being shown at the Majestic Theatre. MASON 1 COKDS ! M'2 Standard Cord $10.75 Wi Heavy Duty Cord 13.50 Ml " " 17QS x4 " " " ZIIZ 19.50 1x4 " iy.t 1X4 " " " - 20.55 W 21.15 WV, ' 26-4 15 27-80 36.70 ixS " (1 n. . - 38.55 1 U Not a Sale-Just Our Regular Prices pson's Tire Shop 17 N. Jackson St i.. - r RHINELANDER . Ram r- ardw.re brass and nitkci "H'NELANDER EFIlr. hone 25 ICE AGE MADE RICH WESTERN SOIL, IS LMM Glacial Period Is Credited with Grinding Rocks Into Fer tile Mid-West Land thirds adopted by he Iusura.tr undu'- writers in the northwest, Heretofore in the event of fire necessitating lhe' calling of appaiutus from neit-nborin:;! towns, it a fuuud that .he threads j I used in one place were not Interciiunce ' able with that usi d tlswh-.ie. TI.ei i standard Ihiead, howevr, will u,ae l I possible for all towns lo caw-iv-rat' in Lfiehting fire. 'The "' for ths change throughout the state will amount to several thousand dollars, but for cudi I individual town and the city the cost j win not no grtuu i ne itoseburp: i lu,ar.l tit tifa iti,i?n i I, ...-.. - I ' reedy gone on record as dt'siring the change made nt once, the apparatus here will be among the first to receive attention from tha lire marsh itl'i of fice, f 5 STATE PRESS IK X COMMENT 4 Vi DRIFTLESS AREA POOR Northwestern Professor in His Report of Investigation Tells Why Sections ' Differ Hv KENNETH HARRIS. (International News Service ftnrf OorreKpomtt nt. CHICAGO, July 13. Tho abun dant crip yields of the farmers of the middle west, their fat swine and their fine' homes aro due largely to the fact that more thnu 50,000 years atjo this acreage was covered with Ice. This Is the opinion of Professor William II. Haas, of the geology de partment of Northwestern Universi ty, as revealed in a report which he submitted recently. Professor Haas made a careful research of the sub ject and concentrated his observa tions upon Ohio. Professor Haas explained he had found that the soils In tho glaciated section of the continent nnd the drll'lloss area to bo quite different. In the glaciated land the soils are more diversified nnd of better qual ily. The driftless nren, the geolo gist said, covers some 10,000 stuare miles nnd embraces northwestern Illinois, a small part of Iowa, Wis consin and Minnesota) The pressure exerted by the glacier many years ago crushed the rocks and mixed the dirt as they rolled southward; hence the many soils and the fields of 'tall corn. "The remarkable thin.g to me," the geologist said in sponkinfr of Ohio, "is to notice how suddenly the tall corn will end, to be neighbored by stunted stalks nnd shriveled ears. Fine homes will be replaced on those miserable farms by hovels, and the people are apparently poverty strick en. All of this is on account of lhe fact that many centuries ago scores of geologist believe some rocks of a particular hardness, able to withstand the onward sweep of the icefields from the north, de flected the fields, thus leaving the area, which the rocks appeared to protect, unglaclaled. That, In my opinion, accounts for t'icr-e 10, 000 square miles of comparatively poor soil; or, as geologists say, the drift less area." The glaciers accomplished three great effects. Professor Haas de clared. They decreased tho relief; or, as the layman would say, cut down the hills and filled in tha val leys; they pround up the rock and mixed the dirt. GOLFING IS GOOD AT COUNTRY CLUB The Country Club was the scene of many rood golf matches yesterday favorable weather conditions bringing out a fine crowd. No tournament was held yesterday, Mr. Nunn, the instruc tor, statinTthnt a rest would probably be a pood thing for the players. A Indies' team was organized last Fri day, under the direction of Mr. Ntmn, nnil will play, regularly throughout the season. Mrs. Nathan Fullerton was elected captain of a group of about twelve team members. The la dies of the club aro taking a very keen Interest In golfing and are anxious to learn the science of real golf playing. Mr. Nunn Is planning a bltr cham pionship tournament for the club members which will take place ome time In August. The meet will de cide the club champion and the winner will p eeive the director's cup. The instructor expects this match to prove the most interesting and biggest thing in golf for the cntiro year, flood scores lire being made daily and M-. Nunn expresses satisfaction with the splendid showing which is being made. CHINESE EMPEROR FORCED TO FLEE FOR HIS LIFE PEKING, July Id. IHscoverln? a plot against his life, the emperor or China fled over the walls of the for bidden city during the nli ht and tot.k refuge In his father's former home a mile away. Members of the Imperial hnnsfhold reported to the republican police that the emperor was missing and he was located only aft?r a long search. He declared that because of his punishment of some of tl.o palace eunichs, held responsible for thefts during the repent palace fire, that ser vants had planned to kill him.. " - " FIRE HOSE TO BE GIVEN THE STANDARD THREAD IS RE! Rock Creek was one of the most popular resorts In the county over t.. week end. according to tjie report of tho ferryman, who states that all pre vious records were broken over Satur day and Sunday. Between 5 o'clock Saturday night and 6 o'clock Sundav morning, the ferryman transferred SO cars across tho river. A total of 150 cars wore ferried over the stream on Sunday. Twenty-two cars wero lined up at one time between 5:30 and 6 p. in. Sunday night. This heavy traf fic proves the necessity for a bridge at Lone Rock In the near future, and the county court is working hard to get the plans out for this structure so that It may be finished during thu summer. Tho plans are now in the hands of tho state irldge department undergoing a few minor alterations, and as soon as they are approved it Is planned to rush tho work to an earlv completion. t LOCAL NEWS 1 In On Piislness Harold K. Cooper was In town from rural rommunlfici tndsy at tending to business matters. To Idlyhl Mr. and Mrs R. Hamburg. Mr. and Mrs. Pale Willis. Rnslna Porter nnd Mary Reams spent. Saturday night and Sunday at Idlyld Talk. Shall we supplant It with a spirit A of f reed and suspicion and uiiki'ii- J( erous rhalry among men? 5 Shall wo supplant it w ith one of i K kindness, of tolerunce, and of good; K will toward each other? 9 SI all we make honorable thrift the j watchword of our community? 4 It is the ideal existence and is ! mit-il,!.. to ullv foinm nn it v n-hero liie ! people have the will and courago to follow the path 01 honor and geiitlo ness wherever it may lead. Sclo Tribuno. Connniit!! v S li lt ' Life to each of us consists mainly: of what o make, of it. We can cast the soft rays of sunshine and hap- ; piness over our existence, or we can fill our lives with the bhadow of; greed nnd avarice, or insatiable! longing for thoso things which t, j may not possess. Sclo. is our home. the place where most of our lives will be spent where memory Is , dear In us. SPECIAL PRICES SATURDAY 0 Look to Your Needs Now and Save Milk, any kind, excepting Dordc.n's Eagle, ran Hob White Soap, bur I.lghthousa Cleanser, 2 cans. Argo Corn Starch Jello, per package Skinner's Macaroni, package Skinner's Egg Noodles, package Skinner's Spaghetti, package 2-In-l Shoe Polish, regular 15c seller Royal Raking Powder ". 11o ...4c Monogram Pink Salmon, tall cans.. Sardines, oval cans Peaches, No. 2V4 cans . Pineapple, Preferred Stock, No. 2VJ cans.. WI'I Visit, Hero Mr. and Mrs. Frank -Rust of S;in Frnnclpco arrived In Roseburg !npt night and aro to visit here for the ensuing two weeks with Mrs. Runt's sister, Mrs. Story lies. AVI'I Inve-t- ' Miss Mabel James will leave next month for Newport, where she will visit, with her grand parents and at tend school there next, winter. White In Newport Miss James will teach he Dunning Sys-tem of music. The tirentest Tragedy The greatest tragedy nature faces is the forest fires and now Is the sea son when they are wreaking great havoc In various partsof the country. Fire, whether in city, .town, at sea or in a 'forest or grain field is a terriblo thing. A match carelessly thrown to the ground, a cigarette or cigar stub or the embers from a pipe can quickly do damage that will run into the thousands of dol lar:!. And Just now, with the picnic and outing season on, we can count the rampflre as the most dangerous of all. The nverage Coos Hay citi zen is careful to extinguish his match, to stamp out his cigarette, cigar or plpo embers. Hut he doesn't go camping enough to fully reali'.e the dangers from smoulder ing coals left whoa a camp ir, broken. That's why we are calling particular attention to It here snu now. For we want no such conflag rations from this source as ure be ing reported almost dally from' many er -ectioiis of the country. Coos Bay, Times. EVERYBODY'S EXCHANGE 4. Jackson and Washington Sts. J Handy for the Tourists 15c. rA 9e S 11c 2 9c J 9c f 9o 10c 4 44e f. 13o r. 14o 22e ..35o look and listen. Eugene Register. j : LOCAL NEWS : ! Pierre's SiiI-1.V)iihcIoiim Mind When the chief executive of Ore gon introduced the chief executive of the nation to the assemblag" at In Town Today Multnomah field, he presented "The E. F. Lang, a resident of Hlllard. president of the United States, Wll-' Bm.nt a short time in town today al lium O. Harding.' Of course, Gov-; 1(,,uling to business, ernor Pierco knows the president's ! christian name, but how did the I visiting With Son mental lapse occur which made ,, TI '.., u . i.,u., Orecon smile' 1I:innnn of Yoncnlln Is spending urigon smiie. ja fcw (layg ,n Uos,,mrg vj8jtug It is explained by tho psychology wuh ilis 0Uj Clifford Haiman. of the occasion. Doubtless tho gov-I ernor had been thinking of another ! n From Dillard natfonal figure whose front name is! t ,.. n ,!, . i n.i,-o. William C. nnd It Is more than ,r ' " "'V' .."r "..f": ku.m.v ii.iiii iiiiuiu, 11 uunuuLiitK uunr likely there was running through his! mind the Idea that McAdoo would be Harding's opponent In tho presi dential contest next year. Po.-slbly, nay probably, tho gover nor of the state adjacent with re gard to McAdoo's candidacy a boom was started last week and at the Instant when he was announcing Harding's name,- his sub-conscious mind twisted "Warren G." Into "Wil liam G." Perhaps the governor Is felicitating himself over the fact that he escaped r-ayln.g Williams Gibbs i Harding. Evening Telegram. nous mallei's. I'o Portland Miss Mabel Schlndler lft this morning for Portland, where she will spend a two weeks' vacation. Half finished Wharton litos. wagon tongues nt Tho Crowing Lesson The Southern raclfle company is displaying in garages and in other places where It may be seen by mo torists a poster that is graphic and Rtril;In.g In the extreme. It depicts two automobiles one dashing reck- l.,aul In nn Dn,,nnnv l.-iin I and the other standing ranely at a ! safe distance from tho crossing. One driver is rushing hta passengers to al cudrten death; the other la saving them for long and useful lives. The "The most effective medium of pub- poster bears the slogan: "Cross licltv Is, and will continuo to be, the Cropping Cautiously," and displays i public press," says Philip H. Gndse-! these gruesome figures: "In five den, president of tho Eastern State j years K101 killed; 24,208 Injured." Gas conference and vice-president oil Tho lesson Inherent In these fig- 1 the United Gas Improvement com-1 urea is as obvious as the sun on a i pany of Philadelphia, in advocating I touring bodies. Tho machines aro clear day. It is. this: When up- larger expenditures by gas com-J being assembled and taken to tho proaehinr railroad crossings, stop, panics for advertising In newspapers. ; mPt-Hge today. Returns Home ' Mrs. C. jTlIolines, of Seattle, who hast been visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Hates, has returned to her home. Motored To Ilnndon Mr. nnd Mrs. J. T. Spangh nnd son; Miss Ruth Morrty and Miss Ice dore Matthews motored lo llanion and spent the week end. , 1 Receive Shipment of Cars The C. A. Iockwood Motor Com- i pany today received a carload smp Inient of Folds. The cara are of dif- terent models, the greater part being Arrordin to word received Y,J "ire Chief Jnnvs Fletcher from the state fire marshal, the work of standardiz ing the fire ho'throtiL-hout the state is to be undertaken" at once. The sn thorltv for this work was granted by the last legislature and the t'-in.'v General has Just passed on the valid ity of tha measure. The sla'e fire marshal expects to procure the tools and will send experts to each city to make the necessary rhanzri. The threads on all hose rouplitns, fire hv dranta and apparatus will be chanced so that they will conform to thd stau- Offlrers Cotnlnr; A rii"ilier of officers of the California-Oregon Power company are expected to arrive rhnre tonight to complete the transfer of the prop erties of the Douglas County Light and Water company to the new own ers. John Kiornan of Porland. one of the owners of the latter company, Is also expected to be here. Spent Week End Here Mr. and Mrs. .1. A. S-Mtcerman of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Max A. Combs of Eugene motored to Uoa---liurg Saturday and ppent the week end here visiting with Mr. nnd Mrs. E. IT. Hufhom. Mr. nnd Mrs. i-'-in-cerman and Mr. r.nd Mrs. Combs returned to their respective homes thH morning. Mrs. llufham and children returned to Portland with the Saurormnns. . o ED WEAVER PLANTING BROCCOLI j Edwin Weaver is rolnT to plant thirty acres to broccoli this peation. says the Myrtle Creek Mail. He has i his lend In excellent condition nnd will beein plnnting in a few days. This will be the lrrgest acreage in South Douclas county, and the soil is deep and fertile, and the output should be enormous and of fine quality. The broccoli Industry hns come to slay and is now recognized as one of the best crops so far grown In Doug- las county. There appears to be an j ever Increasing market for broccoli. sine it comes to harvest at the season j of the vear when there is little or no I competlt'on from oilier sections of. h" connlH-. And since the Vmpnua ' Valley Is lhe enlv section so, far! known where ihis crop grows to ad vantage there seems to be no pros pect of the market being overstocked. Whiln Popeburg is the center of the Industry it Is gradually reaching out into other localities. Riddle has been producing some broccoli for the past two years. Heretofore little broccoli h?s been grown in the Myrtle Cro U vlclnltv. Mr. Weiver's entry Into the field puts Myrtle Creek on the map as a broccoli renter. Olhers v-UI get In the Industry. o - Wantei Story With a Purpose. Iillly bud fallen and' hurt himself, and I railed l.'tu to me saying: "Ion't cry, I'.lilv. Coine here, and I'll tell you n story. IT stofied i"hMn and came. T"tl me what kind of n story yon r-snt." I sa'd 'Well.' he said with a sl'h. "tell me one that IM mike my thinks glad sgaln." Exclinrtfc. A Cd Blunder. A certain ihurrh society visits the hospitals of Its city. ind the other night the society bad supper In the Sunday sclioel roin before leaving on Its mission of merry. At the eoncln- , slon of (lie meal I'.rotber Miller raid: "Niev thrit we have eaten sujrier, ' let's go to the home fur tnenrnbles. The lcl'e haven't sjM.krn to hl:n since. Kansas City Star. The Point of Contact THERE'S a simple catch in the familiar phrase that tells how the world beats a path to the dcor of the man who makes a better mouse-trap. The maker of anything, if he is to win the plaudits of the world, must not only manufacture a superior product, but must also let fol'.ci knows of his achieve ments. He must point out just why his mouse-trap, hi3 automobile or his shaving cream is better than his neighbor's. He must advertise. Advertising is the point of contact between the man who makes something and the man who wanti something. Through an advertisement, a manufacturer can tell you in a few short minutes all you want to know about the article or the service he has to offer. This newspaper is constantly full of 'ideas that other men and women have thought out for your per sonal benefit. Fail to read the advertisements and you remain in ignorance of countless products that would make life easier, happier and more interesting for you and your entire family. Advertising gives you news of the latest and best things made with word as to what they will do, what they cost and where to get them. Think of all you miss when you overlook the advertisements. Rend them regularly every day o- New Utvlew circulation 4125.