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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1923)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1923. PACE NINE jt i i I s A delicious salad oil The most wholesome fat for frying And an excellent shortening You need a fat as good as Wesson Oil to make fried food as delicious and wholesome as fried food ought to be. The goodness of food fried in Wesson Oil is due to the goodness of Wesson Oil pure, delicate, good-to-eat salad oil. The wholesomeness of food fried in Wesson Oil is not only because Wesson Oil is wholesome itself, but also because it can be heated hot enough to fry perfectly without burning. At the right temperature for frying most fats burn und "break down". Poor fat or this burned fat is not easily digested and is responsible for the idea that fried food is not wholesome. Hut Wesson Oil can be heated hot enough to fry perfectly long before it burns and with reasonable care the food you fry in Wesson Oil is just as wholesome and as digestible as uny other way you could cook it. l l$m ' is ForHisXmas A HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SUIT OR OVERCOAT Silk Shirts Pongee, Jersey, Radio and silk liroudcloth. I'laiu and in stripes. $5.00 to $7.50 Pajamas The r a oi o u a Brighton Pa -jaunts. 1'luln uuil fancy. $2.50 to $5.00 Socks Silk. Silk and Wool, Lisle, and Cashmere, plain, ribbed and clock ad. 40c to $2.00 Traveling Bags Collar Cases Tie and Hdk. Cases Silk Mufflers ' Bath Robes Smoking Jackets House Slippers , Driving Gloves We have n wonderful assortment of new Neckwear, Silk and Wool Crepe, Silk Tweeds, Knits, etc. Very pleasing patterns and colors. AUo some, beautiful acta. You'll find what "he wants here ' a man's store. Beginning Thursday this store will be open evenings. I) B. V. COO.NEY.) 'inline is a very fundamen- W in the uarketing of agri- ruiiupts. le nmrkctlnir of Acrlrullnrnl ,as claimed ihe aiontlon of ot economists in the coun tontlw. These studies have In 'i:"l;t ninni' imruipiunt f... tors. A chief factor in this analysis la Ihe production cost of the various agricultural commodities offered for sale. Second, it seems that very little re liable Information is at hand which shows the actual cost of production upon the farms. The American farmer is tho only producer in the United States that has no reliable record of what it costs to produce the raw material. Every other lino of manufacturing industry knows what it costs to produce a certain commodity. The cost figure are the basis upon which the resale price is made. The time is at hand when the farmer should start some records of W Select, I V HER Christmas Qift Here I Select, HER Christmas Qift Here ) H y'1 find a daIinS array of the things any i prl or woman would love to have. Bracelets, pearls, wwty cases, ear drops, mesh bags, silverware, etc 1 1 Select your gift now. A small deposit will hold any' article until wanted. 4 18 Kt. 25 vear white gold c, beautifully carved; fine 15 Jewel BuJora (-.00 Movement .. . )lBalov iurrwftd." h nevrr beer, more complete. Gem 7 shape buronhr onamulir. .k. h.J vl . iir. j'"1" w uca ovez. mr white sold f ats&9xi BL'BAR BROTHERS JEWELERS "eteburo - OrPnnn - . - cost Accounting. An actual cost ac count is one of the first stcs in the development of a marketing system that will return to the producer the cost of production, which cost will have considerable bearing upon the Investment and a reasonable labor in come. Much valuable work has been ac complished in perfecting our market ins: machinery, but few, if any, organ izations now marketing farm products have at hand the production cost of tho commodities In which they deal. No permanent progress can ho built npnn such unreliable business prac tices. The county aKcnt can not render the farmer the fullest possible serv ice unless there is at hand pome re cord of what has been produced and what the return has been. In this way only can an analysis be made that will show the weak points in the farm program. The absence of a farm record has been a prolific source of loss to thousands of farmers through out the country. Many farm crops havu been produc ed at an annual los, year after year when cost figure would have shown the situation and a plan adopted to Mop the loss by some improved prac tice or discontinue Browing the crop entirely. I have talked with a lartre number of farmers in all parts of the county retarding the ct of producing all th" crops commonly Hnmn, and not more than one percent of ihe entire numb'T have any record of how mueh it costs to produce a ton of wool, w heat, oats, corn, potato, hay. prums apple. pear. cherries, pearheft, broccoli or an- other staple crop. Many growers will .-late that thoy cannot prodtiee a crop fw tome Hiat f prlee.and more oft" n ihan not they ;tre nht, but on the olhw hand ihy nav no ida just how much tht-y are losnu bv bt-inn forced to s 1 1 hi an arbitrary Invute, A n y hus :nes orKaniaf ion In the Itind will sia lhat a earelul aiiaitis of tin ir 1--'-s is of far mea'.er im-1 portar.ee to tli" bus in'"-- ll.an an -x ', a ii 1 1 a ' i i in ; T 1 li profit ,--h' It Is ((:-' littie ioi'S that eat th" in' awi. ! A I'1'" CiM.t4 hT- and a ft'W tll- te mal." a sinhj lo whin to'ai- . at, lie iM of the t;tr..-i ar. The fjrt ihifiK to d b to rit.d th- ! .ik. ; 'T-i stop W hIi-ii found 'Uu s not ic-t guile a VI t at ! ..1 of thue ! putliu 1 'J -' 4 th- f '.un . a;:-rt hopes to work tth at filty prurf itow- j . :s i:i till ( -u.it v i.i d. I j i .mi:. , U.a a p.M::.d.of pi u:i- a curls ti.e pio 1 ducer. All information bo far advanc ed Is based largely upon loose esti mntes not supported by the actual cost flcure. A puess is largely by play and has no part in any business organization, much less In farmfiiK Any prune grower who really deaires to know the cost of producing his crop can find out by writing the coun ty airent for a system of simple re cords and cooperating with him throughout the season. Fannin? with book and Farming With Book and Pencil The fanner does not toil and a went 'U- tiiely lor his health, He milki-i his cows and tills his soil and hop to parner wealth. And yet by methods out of late and lack of proper cars, He does his work and pays the freight and fails to get his share. The merchant keeps his book' In trim and does not go it blind. Why should the farmers' books be mostly in his mind? A record of each cow and field, of meadow crop and pram Would show which ones the most profit yield, the cut, tho loss of Mi in. Ily Kjhtetn does the world advance its upward way alont; ITy syMein. system, not by chance, mankind crows creat and stiong. An hour of tudy, thought and care, cpenr-H on thflt cow or soil May men fir creator valmn wrouyht, than days of endle's toil. STOP, LOOK In The Fern window at our display of roM fish. mm AnlliTfi Tlu'Alra In presenting Tom Mix In a rolo unlike any In whirl. Iiu has ever ap peared, William For 1ms also pro duced the fainous film atur'a first special attract!".., in "Soft Dolled," which opens at the Antlers Theatre on Wednesday for two days. The very title, In connection wllh the appearance of Tern Mix, Hounds par adoxical and It is. The handy-fluted westerner quits fighting, fur one thli.K. lie abandons chups and som brero for acrond-hand checks and then, ho weurs horn-rimmed specta cles. In the rolo of a shoo clerk, al though acctiHtomcd to shoeing horses. Mix presents some of the most lu dicrous scenes of his career, proving his ability as a comedian with his first attempt. A rollicking love story forms the haHls of "Soft lloll ed," with Hlille Dove playing oppo site Tom Mix. In the course of the story. Mix, portraying a (..lck-tempered you.u man named Hteelo, finds himself forced Into the task of managing a rather rlsijue road house. A masked dancer is one of the cabaret attrac tions. Miss Dove, In this role, has originated some remurkahle new dunce steps and in the ensemble cho rus, J. ti. l!f)stone, directing the pic ture, place d a group of the most beautiful girls to be found on tho western coast. ? I LOCAL NEWS ? Fish food and fish moss for tiale. The Kern. Mamie Denny of Mllo Is spending a few dnys In Itoseburg chopping and vlsltiiu; with friends. Elves, fairies, spiders, mice, rabbits will frolic nt the Antlers Theatre, Dec. 21st. 7:30 o'clock. Arthur Trtaulx, formerly of this city, now of Drain, spent yesterday In Koscburg looking after business Interests. See the Helnline Conservatory babies, 20 of them in their Christmas program, Dec. 21st at Antlers Theatre. Mrs. J. II. lllayloek of Mnrahfleld arrived In this city last night anil will spend the holidays with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs.-ll. K. Doss. Hear little Maxine Sn.ilh III her musicitl reading, Antlers theatre, Dec. 21st. Anion - the out or town people In yesterday to attend the Klks inlnmrel show was Cleland Wearer, a known Myrtle Creek resident. well Xmas records arriving dally at Crocker's Drug Store. Open reoing this week. James Ilenderer of RIkton Is upending a few days in Roseburg at- tending to business matters. flood orchestra music, directed by ' Mrs. A. J. Young, at Antler Theatre, ; Doc. 21st at 7:30 o'clock. Jess (lace, representative of the P. J. Cronin company, is spending ' several days in this city attending to business matters. Klves. fairies, spiders, mice, rabbits will frolic at the Antlers theatre, Dec. Slat, 7:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. J. U. McLoan who . am residents of Oakland are spend ing a few days In this city shopping and attending to other business. The fire department was called out ' this morning for a flue fire at tho, Cordon and lllshop paint shop. Tho flue set fire to some of the sur rounding woodwork, but little dam age was done. Liberty Tlinitro "The I;lp Tide" a "w and tre mendously powerful Arrow rep-uso, iil.-li will be the reatured attraction at the Liberty Theatro during to morrow and Thursday, tells as strong and engrossing a story as has ever been unfolded upon the screen. Furthermore, the lavishly beautiful s ts represent Hie last word In artis tic perfection, while the cant, In rludltig as it does Kttiurt Holme. J. Frank (llrndon, Itosemary Theby, Itusi-cll Slm'on. Diana Alden, ieo. HiiBS and I ilck Sutherland. Is as strong a one as has ever been as sembled for a single production. We stronrly recommend ' The lti Tldn" to all thoKH who e- k that which Is new in screen entertainment. -n He ir llitlo Max.nn Kiulltl In her n.nsleal reading, Antlers tie sue, Dec. :it. AT THE 5ULLMAN Good Eats, Lunches Home Made Chili, Home Made Pies, Roast Meats, etc. Don't forget the prize this week for high run on pool and snooker. - t r7