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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1923)
BOSEBURQ NSWS REVIEW, THURSDAY. JULY 28, 1923. I Lain il COMMENCE RECEIVING BLACKBERRIES WEDNES DAY, JULY 25th. Umpqua Valley Canning Co. Phone 310 Roseburg, Ore. IE TIZENS GATHER mill mv fnltcd Press.) , AMP LEWIS, Wash.. Juiy no, from all parts ot me umiu- todflv. the citizen s military l.M camp of 1923 opened, with eds 4f eaorj-onlc solillers in ai- Kjnce. FiRE CHIEFS MEET At bend today (By Unitfd frees.) HEM), Ore., July 26. Firo chiefs from Oregon cities met hero today and will he here until Saturday for the annual convention of tho state or ganization. J. Stevens, national head of tho un derwriters' organization, and - Will .Jrlfr of the young men wlio , Moore, Htato fire marsni, will ne i d the khaki for the month s , among the speakers, while discussions Li ncrlod sre still in their toens, ; of fire prevention problems and IDS pt-umi ,1,,,,,., ,jl,.,,, hl.,u u-hnn thov ded in the numoer are many wiuo occur wni uwujij iiaii. lhq vuii bwn in uniform br fore, and some vention'a time. r.i,-p overseas during tho World A banquet and rldo through much of central Oregon's scenic country Ke attendance at the camp Is very . has btwn prepared for tho entertain- officera report, despite uia iai i meut oi mo visitors.- mo weeks acn th-re were iu Win in the quota designated by MARKET BUREAU OPENS IN UTAH jr department. jr lines of military training are; (iiy aksooisicu n i to the ciliien soldiers Here lor j oam v u i, uuu, jui.v -u. ,,, traismc. The infantry . Utah is to have a market rejiortlng U the most popular. ilh more of bureau. Daily market news on live- nsnmer soldiers enlisting in tins sioes. trims ami vegetHiiie, anseuiuieu hi than in any ouier. although . ny tno nureau oi agricultural econ- ,rv, cavalry and otner utuiiis nau oinie m me i nn oiuu-Bu(.wiuucut i..if mint of agriculture Is to lie Bent out ny J. t '.pnts BiaipWi'nf three summer i It. Imncan. who arrived hero recently k- In the training offered are to open rue new mireau. inn service n reserve corps commissions, prolramy will iiegin late in juiy. lABaiicipated that several will j o iliKfsr the coveted papers when : Have your an in . tlia classified tfrf Lewis school is ended. I when Mr. Thrifts looks fur hia home r- IZATIGN- AFTER TEN YEARS h ' Hi (By. C. K. Spence, Btute Market AkoiiI) There Is considerable open talk throughout the state and nation, boine of which Is expressed In tho newspapers, that the real remedy for the low prices paid to fanners for their products Is in less produc tion Untiling production to the point where forced demand will guarantee growers fair price The National Wheat council or Chicago Bi nds out an open letter, to the ed llors of tho ngrioultural press In tli states, under date of July 2, which outlines the discouraging market situation and Btates: "This condi tion will last until, through knowl edge of the facts, both production and consumption approximate a bal ance In the United States." The market agent department bo lleves that consumption of almost all farm products could be very greatly Increased If tho two-thirds added cost between what the farm er gets and the kltcherr pays could be reduced, or largely divided be tween producer and consumer. The prico of flour and its many by-products are entirely out of pro portlnhto the wheat prico the grower gets. Much more flour would be used In many forms of home bakiiiK If the cost was lower, as also the cost of sugar and the other Ingredients that go with bak ing and cooking. i : Hood Illvor npplo growers state that last fall they sold much of their fruit at below the actual cost or production and that U the present marketing outlook does not improve many of tho growers In that section will fall. Tour times as many ap ples as aro now eaten would he con pumed if the families could buy them at prices their family budgets would permit. Consumption of almost every kind of fruits and vegetables would be doubled if the retail prices were not so high that the most of the products are removed from the fam ily necessity list. And even the list of absolute necessities would be greatly Increased in volume If the retail prices were lowered. A speaker at a recent Orange meeting said of this situation: "It Is not over production but under consumption. So many hands grab a profil off the stuff we raise that when It reaches liie kitchen table 'be price is so hlh the family cuts the rallon." United States Senator Dorali in a speech in Portland July 11, made the startling statements that out of the 22 and on-half billions of dol lars of farm products produced In this country In. '1922, the farmers received but seven and one-half bil lions, while the commission men and other middle interests absorbed 14 and one-half billions. Senator Koran- truly ays that Vthii condition will destroy any Industry." Sixty-six per cent is too much to add to tho producers', price and have a normal consumption of any jiro duct. Under such il system much produce must rot where grown be cause the retail price Is beyond the common reach of families. Hut If this middle expense could be divid ed to a lar.ee extent between the producing and consuming classes there would be no cause to curtail production, as consumption would Increase enormously. The co-operative movement, ap pears to be I lie present remedy for this condition. Strongly organised, so thut a majority of the product can be controlled and sold from a central agency, middle expenses and profits could be cut and the growers given their just part of the retail price. Oregon has all Hiat it could dream of In abundant, crops, yet the market situation looks very dark, for the reasons that others than the growers manipulate the 'markets and control the profits. A record production sold at less than produc tion cokI Is not prosperity. briuging tua best price today that has ever been known with the excep tion noted above. Present prices are inch that peel era can mulie tidy sums collecting bark, and an a result , many local people are going into the eascaru peeling business. It not only af fords thm a splendid return for their efforts,' but a period in the woods collecting cahcuru bark la in the nature of a vacation for the city dweller and tho lumber camp work er. The peeling season extends well Jowurd (the end of September. , A. S. KlilCV & SDNH ; Are ready to furnish all kinds of rough and dressed lumber and tim bers. I'rjco right. LARGE AMICE : EXPECTED AT PICNIC According to reports from' the farmers who arc lu charge of the big county-wide farmers'-busiliess men's picnic which will be held Sat urday there will probably be a rec ord breaking attendance at the af fair. Word has been received from all over tho county signifying lhai every section will bo well repre sented. The plans for the picnic are all ready and the day's festivities as sure something unusual. The pro pram of speeches Is complete, and tho farmers are assured of a reul treat in the matter of entertainment. The principal speakers of the day are A. 0. Marsters. who will discuss the income tax measure which is to be voted on in the fall, and C. J. Hurd, who Is connected with the Oregou Agricultural college at Cor vallis. The big basket dinner at noon and the swimming In the after noon with plenty of games and sports will assure everyone In at tendance of lots of amusement. o Try the Golden ltulo Itarber Shop and get Golden Kule Treatment every day In every way. S16 Winchester st. W. C. T. U. HOME FORMALLY OPENED . r- hook Treallv; j -".Have von h7S t f,)r l'd,any,hi"K' h"" " "u th iLi"'"'" ""n you '"fir m.nl !f J",",,1' "" ' ' 1m '"an' whu ""iRht " , "1, "'" ri" with K. ' " 'rack ,; a,TH,( Kr'n'"'n., !""' vetfran. " ""' ''"'ni' "f la 'he ", U "" ,h" "'"V 'a, b... ... "r 8 Jaw. lv,,.,fl-u raMv,n,;'i'!'",'11'' has b.n in t ' ! "e gave lM.,a-c!,ailelli:P, t :""toj" ' "m"1' - not r. KUh,." '"'anes ri. " l0 title which he so long held before, bouts and tho lure of lucre. llu lost cash and tho crown last Itino 2 when he was knocked for a shelf of leatlierwtight derbies by the aggressive, challenger. Tho present tule holder does not put the champion ship belt above cash. He's after all the francs be can gather, and tor this reason is willing to take on all comers. Dundee was the favurlt. and it didn't take long fr him to get a bout. Hoth fighters a.-c held high in the esteem f boxing fans. Hotting Ib about evui, inclining ullghtlv In some quarters to favor Criqul. This is buf natural, for ,n proved himself a worthy champ-on In tho , Kilbane fraea.i. Ije It he understood, however, that the fccotcu wop has a r-lianco and a good one against tho Frenchman and h's sheep hone, his heritage of the World r, in which his jaw whs shot -way. This gift of modern medical I 'liee has not left criqul invnlner 'or, .,!',''W,V.f',r- "e M,H l''es the , hu,"." and all Inind.w o . . lo Krah lhe atherweight b-mon.'' ''"""'et witn U,i" vury con.iin',1"'" say he can It- ' In 1 ?1 u " """'""t Kilbano back a "o 11' ,hn,n ",e titu' b"ut euded lu I-inren ' "ra"'' C'U',il Ir0VPtl his U I r J Vr K:e. It remains to be seen what success Imndeo will uai as'"t the Frtnchnian. Suffered 20 Years With Cruel Eczema Hokara Quickly Heals "Gentlemen: Words cannot describe tho suffering that I endured for more (lion Vt vuura from K.cI'ltia on 111V I limbs anil feet. They were so soro and tender that I was obliged to have cushions put in bod to keep the bed clothes from touching me. After treating with different doctors with out getting any real relief, my atten tion was finally called to Hokara. It gave almost instant relief. My limbs anil feet were healed and the skin made soft, while and pliable, where before they looked like dried beef. I strongly advise anyone suffering from any Hkln disease to use Hokara. It is a wonderful remedy. Gratefully yours, A. Gray, Andover, Ohio." - Hokara Is a non-greasy, stainless, antiseptic cream that goes right to tho source of the trouble through the pores. Nathan Kullerton, The Uexnll Store, can supply you on a guarantee of satisfaction or money back. Mail orders accepted. Kl'GKNB, Ore.. July 26. The home for orphaned children built by the Wnmau's Ghristian Temperance Union of Oregon near Corvallis has been formully opened. This home was built entirely from funds donat ed by the people of Oregon at the solicitation of the members of the W. '. T. IT., and most of the con tributions were fn small sums. One large one of $50,000 was recently reported as having been madu by the Ku Klux lilan. Two or the several "cottnses" planned have been completed and will be- occupied at once, according to announcement of those in charge. These "collages" lire really large houses, each to accommodate, 20 homeless children.' More ; than enough children to fill these two hcuscB have applied for admission, according to Mrs. Lena M. White Who Is house mother of one of them It is planned to erect two more this uinnier. The homeis located on a farm of 350 acres, amid beautiful and healthful surroundings. o R A. Terry, of ihe Equitable Sav- Inrrs and Loan Association is at the Hotel Umpqua for a few days. For ap pointment call or phone. 8.S PER 1,000 SUICIDE RATIO t Ry' AssoHnted Press TOKIO, July 26. Tho suicide rate In Japan is 8.8 per thousand, the ma jority'being among young people be tween 20 and 30 years of age. men exceeding women. The most common caises are mental derangement, sick ness, poverty and domestic discord. The men who commit suicide on ac eotint of poverty- are nearly three times as numerous as women, while nearly twice as many women as men are driven to lake their own lives ow ing to unhappiness in domestic rela tions. , o I LODGE DIRECTORY t A. F, & A. M., Lnurel Lodge No. 13. Regular communications 2nd and 4th Wednesdays each month, at Masonic Tcmplo, Koscburg,' )re. Visitors welcome. R. A. WILSON, W. M. W. F. HARRIS, Secy. Woodmen of the WorlL', Camp No. 125 Meets In the Oddfellows hall in Roseburg every 1st and 3rd Mon day evenings. Visiting neighbors always welcomfl. FRED A. FIELDS, C. C. M. M. MILLER. Clerk. U Without Loss of Power or Speed J TN May, at the Brazilian International! Centennial Exposition, Rio de Janiero, Vacuum Cup Tires, in competition with American and foreign makes, were awarded the highest honors the Jury of Awards could bestow the Qrand Prize! m : i .. t j ' ':::S-, !. : PENNSYLVANIA RUBBER COMPANY OF AMERICA, INC. Jeannette, Pa. : t C. A. Lockwood Motor Wi ROSEBURG, OREGON , ; i DOUGLAS COUNTY DISTRIBUTORS Laurel Chapter No. 31, R. A. M. j Mrs. John HeyfntiR nnd Mbs Kdn I I Miss Pearl Davfj in hero from SlCrVSS 2?df,iad 3:d, ' !? N,.. vl- I Portland !,, wth friends. Mis, .............. - i it in g in .Melrose will M : a members requested to attend and nitwit visiting companions welcome. ! ' M. O. WALLACE, High Priest : . W. F. HARRIS, Secretary. Julia Davis formerly made her homo lit ' Roslntrg. United Artisans Meets In K.tcea boo Hall first and third 'Wednesday. VkBitlng members alw-avs welcome. lauren Mcculloch, m. a. MILDRED MeCULLOCH, Trcas. BELLE STEPHENSON, Sec Nclahbors of Woodcraft, Lilao Circle No. 49 Meets on 1st and third Monday evenings, In K. of P. hall. Visiting neighbors Invited to attend. HERTHA B. TAYLOR, O. N. MARGARET WHITNEY. Clerk 0. E. S., hoseburg Chapter No. 8. Holds their regular meeting on the 1st and 3rd , Thursdays In each month. AH sojourning brothers and sisters aro respectfully Inviteo to attend. MARY E. nnRAR, W. M. KKEfc) JOHNSON. Secretary K. O. T. M. meets eacn 2nd and 4th Thursday of each ntonth, In Macca bee hall, comer Cass and Pine I mreetH. Visiting Knlcbts alwavs welcome. L. C. GOODMAN, font. O. W. RAPP, It. K. i -1 - . . CASCARA MARKET BOOMING JUST NOW It may lie of Interest to many peo ple to born that the cascara bark Industry has become quite an im portant factor io Douglas county and southern Oregon generally, and the market Is said to be showing up strong at this time. Ihe Plump In prices that reach-d the low level in 1!21 ciiri Hi:2 has lien overcome and the product is showing re markable jump In values atain Ibis seaion. Starting in around ti rents early in the summer, caseara has gone to "Mi cents with txcellenl de mand, showing the greatest activ ity in the history of the business with the exception of boom prices paid at Ihe close of the war.- Mr. Ibrger. prirmlnetit lo:-al bir tr, btates that cascara bark le I. O. O. F., Proletarian Lodge No. 8 Meets In Odd Fellows Temple every Friday evening. Visiting brelbein, are alwavs welcome. j ilEN PALM, K. (!. A. J. OKDDES, Kec. Bee. J. II. H.ILEY. Fin. Sue. Eaglea, Roseburg Aerie Meets In ! Maccabee ball, on Cuss street, on ' 2nd and 4th Wodnesdny evenings of each month, at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethren in good standing always welcome. EUGENE LITTLE. W. P. P. KICIIAHO lil'KCH. W. P. I). F. GOODMAN, Secretary. W. B. A. O. T. W., Rosaburg Review No. 11 Holds regular meetings on 2nd and 4th Thursday, at 7:e0. p. m. Visiting sisters Invited to attend re views. Maccabee hall. Pine and Cass streets. JEH.SIE HAPP, Col. LILLIAN SI. .WllEELER.eom. B. P. O. Elks, Roseburg Ledge No. 3? Hold regular communications al the Elks' Temple on each Thursday of every month. All memlers re quested to utiend regularly, and all visiting brothers are cordially In vited to attend. FRANK CLEMENS, E. It J. O. DAY, Jr., Secretary. Roseburg Ftebekah Lotige No. 41, I. O. O. F. Moots In Odd Fellows Temple every week, on Tuesday evening. Visiting members in good standing are Invited to attend. F.FFIF. MORGAN, N. (1. TII.LIE I JOHNSON, Ree. Son. ETHEL HA1LEY, Fin. Sec. 1 Knights of Pythias, Alpha Lodge No. 47 Meets everv Tuesday evening In Knights of Pythias hall, 130 Hose street. Visitors alwavs welcomed. CLAIR K. ALLEN, C. C. 1. R. FAR KINGTON. M. V. E. E. W1MUERLY, K. R. 3 Umpqua Temple No. 4, Pythian Sis ters Mie.s the 2nd and 4 Ih Men day evenings of each month, at tb K. of P. ball. Visitors always wel come. HELLE WALKER, M. K. C. MAY R. PARKER. M. of R. ft ('. ' MARTHA CHH1STLNS0N. M. of F. What Would You Do? If you were a stenographer, clever and attra.ctive, but had never had the advantage of much education or any ar, social training if you were such a girl and a wealthy young bachelor asked you to marry him,, what would you say? , Natalie I lorton said yes. As Mrs. Horace Crandell she found that her office training had not equipped her to take her place success fully among her husband's friands. If that happened to you, what would you do then? Natalie Crandell but you will want to read what she did in "THE MISFIT" A new serial story of marriage By Jane Phelps In THE NEWS-REVIEW, beginning next Tuesday