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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1924)
R08EBUR0 NEW SEVIIW, THURSDAY, MAV 1. 1924. AO "WO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW Issued Dally Except Sunday E. TV. LatKs i)EKT (1. BATES Iruid-ul and y.uuuii'" bscreiary-Treasurer , lly. Pr w, by mall Lmily, alx months, by malL. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Oally, UirM months, by mall.. Dally, almla month, by mall pally, by car r I or, per muntb . j.uo . bit 1.0(1 Weekly News Review, by mall, par year The AaawUIrd Praaa la clulveljr .nulled to the u for republication of all ! dtpauhra crHltd to It or not olh.rwl.. iT'dilf-d In title pai'r, and to all I0..1 iiiwi published b.fwln. All rights 01 r.iuMlttloa ot aiiial .-r ,fr'j 1 r--,v..1 a 1rrrr fcutotad aa second claaa Biattar May 17, 1H2V, at Ui poet olfics at ttosebar. Oregoo. under tbe Act of Marco I, lsi. Br SEW 6 BATES GOVT POLICES ERSE TO WEST ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAV 1, 1824. CHARACTER OF HIGHWAY SIGNS. With the campaign to remove unsightly advertising signs from America's roads well under way, attention may well be turn ed to the character of signs ard sign posts marking roads to show their destination and distances. The historic "sign post ' is of wood, with a board nailed to the side, ending in a rude presenta tion of a pointing hand. The board bears upon U face, usually in weather-obliterated letters, the name of the next town. Such a marker was all right for a trail, or a wagon road, but is as much out of place on a fine, hard road as an ox cart among automobiles. Modern practice dictates that road signs and posts should be per manent, sightly, plain as to information conveyed, sturdy, and ar tistic. For national highways, a beautiful bronze sign post has already been designed by a famous sculptor. Road associations interested in some particular road have adopted distinctive mark ers in .nany cases of a high degree of art and beauty, as well as utility. The Old Oregon Trail, for instance, which it is proo.sed to improve from the Missouri to the Columbia, is now in process of being marked with signs of real beauty and significance. Pro fessor Fairbanks, of the I'niversity of Oregon, designed the marker, showing a typical covered wagon and pioneer family of early western days. Such a sign is particularly appropriate for this trail, which is the route followed by early-day pioneers in their ox-team emigration from the eastern states to Oregon and Washington in the late forties and early fifties. It is not neces sary to wait for some large association to design or place mark ers, livery town can help by seeing to it that the r,ign posts along its entering and leaving roads are plain as to intent, yet handsome and distinctive. Placing such markers embodies the spirit of welcome to the tourist, which is "good business' for any town, and is most excellent work for local civic organizations to take up and follow through. 0 One should not commercialize 'the destruction visited upon other sections of the earth by the elements as has been witnessed the past few days in four southeastern states, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and North Carolina, where tornadoes and bliz lards have wrought havoc to life and property. However, if we could only spread the gospel about Oregon, Bctiuaint people with the ideal climatic conditions existing here the year 'round w here tornadoes, blizzards and earthquakes are unknown where a happy and contented people have nothing to fear from the ele ments, we think it would be doing a humane act to encourage those who are less fortunat in enjoying such delightful flimuip us this section of Uie United States provides, to acquaint them with Uie sublime und delightful conditions existing in this state. Compare today's weather with that of those states where wind and rain is ravaging tho lives of hundreds of people and doing tltlilnrlv rlumii.rji ii,t H.A ...;n: . t j 11 . .. . . , 6 w ua- iiiiuiiMis ui uouars. 11 mere is any sUtU in Uie union where its people should feel contented that state is Oregon. GOOD EVENINO FOLKS A feller dropped Into our sanctum Yeitiddy and said Ha heard all the Diacuit companies In Calif, had eon broke And we Jumped up And said "la that so 7" And ha aaid, Vee became All of the Animal crackers Have the Hoof and mouth Disease. DUMBELL DORA THINKS That ths worm In a still will turn. W saw a c'.imeel on tho main atom today who harf cauaht the apirlt ot eummer and tho ailhouett waa won deHul. cm The eleftees will shindig at the armory tonight but many a maw will man jongg. Todav'a Mav Day and as yet y ed haa found no flower baaketa hangin' on our front door. . Tho bill collectors ars hangin' around it tho'. W On acct. of thia bain' palnt-up time many of the village Shebaa have laid In a supply of waterproof rouge. U. S. Senator Hitchcock Says Republicans Cause of Depression. FLAYS THE TARIFF BILL Says Agriculture in West Is Receives 1 5 Per cent More for Produce Pays 85 Per Cent More. ........ . .vu iius Di'iecu.'u a i-a uranuo woman as private secretary. With the fair sex holding honors for "long distance" conversations 'aU.r aml his "w j.ite-faced calves" are due for a uitHiiug oui irom a vocabulary standpoint. o A noted medical scientist has discovered that "steady drink ers have a beater expectation of life at all ages from thirty on than do total abstainers." Uut not on the brand that is being d.s tributed today. Uoseburg's Strawberry Carnival is going to be a this year. The committees in charge of the event are tots" and going miles a minute. hummer 'on their This was a beautiful May Day until the busy chasing up and down the main Uvct. 01' Jupe Pluvlua sure mao a fall- I ure of hie attempt to soak things up Many a feller washes the dishes now to let his wifo hava time to curl her bob. This a. m. we saw a fliv. on the main drag with a aign on the rear readin': "From tha land of sunshine and aheep dip." t1 Ye ed. was atandin' down at the p. o. yeatiddy when coupla school marma were talkln' near by and so we timed in and this is what we heard: Shakespeare, my dear, brings home thinga you never saw before." So does the laundry. The way thinga look now It looks tho' we'rt goin' to hav a bobbed haired damsel for strawberry carni val queen. Talked to a feller today who calla nn fliv "Tha Covered Wagon" and we aaked him why and. ho aaid: "Be cause it'a just aimply covered with mortgages." f Ths tourists are beglnnin' to ar rive with their funny lookin' veila. V- f 1 OUR DAILY MAIL Dear Ed.: How can I keep my hair from spiittin' on the ends? DIS TRACTED SADIE. Dear Sadie: Shave your head. KITCHEN HINT Sour cream doesn't taste good on straw berries. A drove of butterflies waa noticed on the main etein late today but a coupla Cadillac caterpillers soon picked 'em up. The oily bold gets ths big fee. . uJ wih th 9uy "ul' iuit sayln' Wnered ya go when ya left the barber shop?" ! A married man of our acquaintance "nnin- to start a (Associated Praaa LMsed Wire.) OMAHA. May 1 Tho national poliry baa been adverse to western interests and destructive to western prosperity, former fnlted Stale Senator Gilbert Hitchcock declared today before the Nebraska democrat ic convention of which be la a tem porary chairman. "It Is not by accident or by chance that the prices of western products have been depressed," Mr. Hitchcock aaid. "It la not by acci dent or by chance that the west has been compelled to pay higher prices for what It must buy. Western pro ducts have been depressed and east ern products raised by governmental action. The reault has been a short lived and false prosperity in the sunt and a protracted and serious depres sion In tha west. "Hecaune of government interfer ence we find the grossest inequal ity. Some prices are far above the price level of lia. pushed uo bv the Iniquitioua provisions of the Kordney tariff bill. Others are aliout the same aa they were in 1918. In the main our agricultur al products in tbe west are about the same as they were before the war. Agriculture in tne west Is re ceiving on an average about fifteen per cent more for its products than ten years ago and paying for what It uuyo so per cent more, be con tinued. "That's what's the matter not only with the farmer hut with the small towns and the larger cit ies mat ao Dusiness with the farm er. This accounts for the bankrupt cy which has swept through tho luiilrilewest. "The republican policy of doflat atlon In currency anil credits sot forth In republican platform of 1820 depressed our prices, combined with the republican policy of isolation from the rest of the world, which has partly closed our foreign martl ets for furm products." Ho charged the republican partv with "using its machinery to pro mote the interests of privileged classes who finance its campaigns." One the other hand the democrat ic party "champions equal opportun ities for all. special privileges for none," be said. v Pay what you will you will never Mod in any other cigarette tbe unique delight ot the toasted process. RADIO PROGRAMS From Pacific Coast Stallors cultural college, In "Who Notched the Coat Lapel?" 7:30 p. ni. baseball scores; 8 p. m. lecture provmea oy Portland School of Social Service; 10:30 p. m. Hoot Owls. May S 10 p. m. Baseball scores; dance program, (two boura.) RADIO KKI. Karle C. Anthony, Inc., Los Angeles, 469 meters. Dally programs from 4:45-12 mid night, Including news bulletins, vocal and Instrumental programs. o ELECTION ISSUES IN FRANCE CONFUSED WITH PERSONALITIES PARIS, May 1. The presidency of the republic, as well as the life of the present government, is Involved in the French general election, accord ing to the leaders of the Radical-So cialist coalition. A few weeks ago It appeared that the only issue would be i'oincare and his policies. The Intervention of President Millerand, however, to pre vent tne repeal of the electoral re form law with a threat to resign his office If the law was not left Intact, will, in the judgment of the oppo sition, make it impossible for him to remain in office If the government majority Is overthrown in the elec tion. Apart from these personal elements the Issues of the campaign are not so clear cut as they promised to be. Poincare himself has contributed to the confusion by abandoning the ma jority that sustained him In the oc cupation of the Ruhr and in the ad option of the bills for the balancing of the budget. In his new cabinet there are sev eral members who opposed both these policies, and the premier has declared that the majority to which he prom ised official support in the elections has became a minority. These de velopments, it is thought, will now enable the opposition to concentrate their efforts on the exploitation of the premier's unpopularity. "General Discontent will be the chief of staff of the opposition forces." is how one political leader put It, adding that the government majority would be "led by General Apprehension." On the one hand are the people, disgruntled because of heavy tasotion and high cost of living, and on the other all those who regard high taxation and mil prices as me inevitable conse quence of Germany's refusal to exe- .'ECl ilijliy A used Truck from Roberts is guaranteed Before we sell a used truck we put it in good condition. We have the largest stock of truck parts in the Northwest. Our men are all truck specialists. We do no other kind of repair work. So you see, when we turn a truck out as ready to "go," it's o.k. in every respect. As a further protection, we give you our written guarantee. A used truck bought from Roberts will give you exceptional service. When you get ready for a . new truck, we want to show you the Federal. Qood buys now on our floor Oldsmobile 3 ton, express body. Reo Speed 1J ton. screen side express body. Federal 1 ton. pneu. tires, 1923 model. International 2 ton, 1920 model at a bargain. Pierce Arrow 2 ton, only run about 8900 miles. Mack 25 ton, duel reduc tion drive Kelly Springfield 3J ton. long whl. base, doublo transmission. Hall 3J ton, new rear tires. Packard t ton, suitable for dump or logs. Pierce Arrow S ton, suit able for dump or logs. Roberts Motor Car Co, Inc. Near the Steel Bridge East First and Pacific ' Portland, Oregon Gentlemen: Without obligation, please send me complete informa tion and price on used trucks I can use profitably for N f Nsme Address IBEKIHSIOIET iCiPEMK HI. RILE MI 3' erKiUTROUB (Associated Press Leased Wire.) VIENNA. May 1. Georges 0 "hi nt; i ne litn annual convention of the Rebekah lodges of this district Will convene at Riddle Kntnnl.v : cute the treaty of Versailles, who be- . '. L ? Kelley. presi- Dntip, -."' , T, ,th. lieve that the menace from the east l"e eueKaB Assembly will ut ArtlMir Town ley of England is the greatest danger to France, and .ehiPhre8ont- Tne n"ing session the J second round o theli bout . ' that the economic problem and the ;"11m?ences aJ M 0'clock wi today on, Tribune. RADIO KI.X. Oakland Oakland. Calif.. 509 meters. May 1 3 5 p. m. baseball scores. May I 3-5 p. m. baseball scores. 8 10 p. m. "Old Favorites" night, fea turing best liked performers and ar tists on past radio programs In their inipuiar nunmers. A program ar- question of security are linked to- gemer in tne policy of France respec ting Germany. They will sav to the voter that if Polncare's policies are not continued, if a weaker govern ment succeeds the present one, Ger many will not only persist 1n her re fusal to pay, but will be encouraged to go on with her preparations for an other conflict. I The high prices and heavv tax argu-i ment. It is expected, will take largelv n the Industrial centers but will be I ess effective In the rural districts! ui-.jo inclined toward con- jbe followed by a basket dinner at. noon. The afternoon session will ' consist of entertainment features; from the different lodges and the! routine work of the convention. The Riddle lodge will serve n six ' o clock supper to the visitors. The Rosoburg degree team will put on the degree work at the evening session when three candidates will oe initiated. All Kebekahs urged to attend. The referee declared Carpent had won a knockout, hut the cr'r protested that the winning pu:f . was a foul. 1 "he mb d are BEAUTY SHOP MOVED Mrs. Inez TV rinrb'H haoutv dW ranged according to requlses sent byj f.p"aUani an'1 there the high cost of; has bcrn moved from the Terminal ""k i unoerstoou from a different I lo hP ground floor of the new ngle than in the towns. Farmers are1 Sa,zmn building on Jackson street, pretty well off on account of hih!To new operators from Portland are to aid In serving the patrons in the new loralion. The shop In the listeners May 33 5 p. in. baseball scores uAiiiii win, General Electric -nr.nnii, hiii., ai2 meters. !L',lr' But "1P.V represent only about ....... . f. ,. wniiw.v inK i.egs ui me voters. . Co., campaign to re- to dues ths number of meals pr day bill collectors eot' l?!" ,!h" ! hop" t0 k i. the family scraps 33 and 1-3 per ce This i, n-Rular strlHTr.v rarnivul weathw-and the berries r Ix'KininiiK to take on the proper hue. Some ' youiiK fellows ho own iiulomnlnl... ,l,.-i i. . , asenHv M they did .,, h,y wore Known Hs ,.,,i VdeMrl. o lotlity i.h "paint-up day.' jolt us u.sual. Ami most of the if iris are on tl 10 INCOME TAX LAWS t i.. ilr.l 1 f.M.I.M. Mr l ron!n ii, j.r. i,, the offi.-r f ;,,.,, '' " '! r s IrltoJ U law. L . l.,,., iiimi,.., ,. , ,., , lm Indhn i, .,.. ,.,r d.-..r!B,. -nt. , . ,,r, rli,,,.. ,uu, t !-..! .. ,,, te iiial. r :t. k ,., - f'l,r'i" . slate b.Ui : . r. ,. t ,,., 1 Msihi 1'alms.i, r. ci SI ! Iiele. lSlo. ie . AflCH SLACKER ROT rniinn mi iirnnn lUformal M ; W ' , l-k ... . . i. i.. i.i in ui,m ....,, , ,,;,, ,;,' ,;;.; Il.t.ei,., ..lumhc. .,, do.k.,1 ,n ,lok. :!.' In. ,.n... Itn !.. ........ 1,1 " r n- I tii.l.!. ii . '1 "."X etlie,, f.,,V,l ,., lit ..n,l t ... ..,., , i;..,,, I....I- ,.. r.i,n iii. ,,.,, :-..,.,'..,;,': '..itii.t t.i.t.t i,i t, ,;, r.ii u; .': n t vim . i i.t 1 u """ - nan ' ' J l; raft. thou, y i.i,,- - "" ,M' '. .',. ,n am, ..r,, f ., . "'''"" S.lth. ;1 ,,.,...,lu , "'' of IV- ........ ...I i most ot trie quarrels be am at the table. "Milk from contented cows" It a vel Known sloganwhy not have !aussge from pigs thjt died happy." It's nice to go In swimmin In the summer spring and. fall 1 " o go in swimmin1 In nothtn' much at all an r.ght to tell don't be one. s. Mu-I The '"sues in 1919 - ... ,,,,7 lUIU'U- reparations rmm from Roseburg National Bank building will mso oe continued. .""l"'b"r" h "9 to the Idea r . . . . ... 4 ..... i-'iii-nu conitM.y, niiu players. May 3-3 p. m.- MuHfrnle. Roarfina a"a the reRtoration of ih H.aB..,.Aj i.iRhtn.nir;' Frank Itnrnnv ; regions. The "rnH i,ri,.- . NOTirF i. i ...... .... ' M 111 lliil I - n mg oy ,,, wiiot, church. ! ' establish! during the war .,,.1 To Whom it Mv Coneem- gat nnsl churchnoJvi.mH,,l.h Cm" sues'",, 'h! BUP""rt of ,h,ie '-I V'h(r,- Tho State Game Commis f. nrin - ?k'Rn(,v1n Psram "Uf8' brought the "National lllock" I sln "f hc State of Oregon is denlr e, Co" -"w 'ye ,b' """S"'""'' I k" I ' ,,Ripn Politics has s ot protecting tho trout and o her H v I I. 1 v "' "'h bV h "ni1 "P "'-! f;,h inhabiting the waters of the issue. The sir,-ci ' . . -T.T ' .... " " . ".' V" i . . ----r.v. pmtinni v copr "nm nnunnias inf w in. trem. i.h '. rr,War bi"'is 'i,n h" p l rho"t,'r dam. ownl by the California republicanism of every olher party -r faction d using the scarecrow of ... norseoack" which roln- P,1"nt iiui Svl""? 0n"UKh' " "e . 'SSUW bv his demnnri in the l f - will, in Cons1! lienor K USED FORD argams I orchestra. San I rnnriscn I KAPlt) KPO. liHie llrothers. Inc. San rrsnclsco. 23 meters. Mav 1-!. -3,1.3: o p. m. musical insti,,.,.. 9 10 p ,. I'rorra,,, fr ,ho -Musical f ederation. sisv Afternoon features , , at night. J" ' May ..,,, p. ,. ymxnnvr Junior V.,-ai rlub under the direc- .. . .....n v.-irose Canlner: 3-3.1- 7 p m K Urartfi. ld s band In I Blare hotel rr.se rnnn, k,. i .. wiegun rower I ompany, for a dis tance of 200 feet helow. nnd above said dam. situated in Douglas Countv State of Oregon; " ' Therefore. Ily authority of law vested in said Stale Game Commis slon of the State of Oregon under Section 8. Chapter 66. Oregon Laws Jm I a isti DID t t se, In e b n SI idui f lo ye or in i the in I re : t upn a ry i ant ""f '" "i- of the opptvl of 1921. notice is hereby given that most potent one. Uiver. from the dam across said fiver "They ha n t nothin "ijuilm' t'Sb Ulk.' BROCCOI.I REED FOR BALI Not r Vs.ntinn,B,lrt,4 Sir, I, kboul , Jv(1 liitpr u-,t,","""K b"'' -"Protected. ' l- f'un.l. kjoo i"..,0,U,r.,lT,i'.0r'W,,,V'-n f"' r.v iuiit. It.d S.hmiJt. K.n.r,. ., so ool d.naed a chicken who taike ,M llnnr. h.,..,. ... - Vnn . -a.. -ni. mHi'rt h"" r,h" , ,hADMINl"RATOR'S SALE ? y the California'gorlCer Hum kmj T"Tn- . . , ln,hV o'nty Court for DouRIa.,hTl",B'-.for ' d",,al,r' f" ft 35 iii.teM " " ,-os Ans',,os nV. regon. S I bc,ow ntl 2iHl feet above said d:,m M..v 1 V , . . n",1,er o' h estate of J!''"'"1 ln i"' 'M: State of' on ,-,.. . , , , 1 J'n K, arn- l-ceased. 1 r' KO"- "7 hereby closed to anting ,. m.t. , p. m Ar n N,lril ls h( p,!r.lor ,,!h,nK fl,r 'r-tit and oiher fish in : ,V-"'Whi,. render, '"'"'o of an order of the cZt c.rnn ?n',?nrt ""'"""ver fro,,, anj H,. M-o . 3.17 r,0 P m Music mem. f,,r. Countv. Oregon n d i UY. n,.e ,latc f this ord-r 7. A,h"r "ryant f,.:"1 Cn ,h ,fl,h ot Alrlli siv lr'-.n fh:'U h ""'awful for 3 1. Til r. . j . In thf nmtinr nr . ' an Person hon.sri cr .... r"Z lc w".k arranged 11? "- " "d-i-j lK,TJh l "tiler Vih tw'-- l"'-"-ii,c:ia.lv, I,urU. """"rator of said estate, will , ""I hatsoev r in the a- w-M l- v,.,;. MmM K ' private ssle 1n one narrel tn V ' ,be Nor,h I mpqua l;i.,.r . RMl. k.;v Th. ,w . " !b ""tion of said court, on' r,.??.,ab,n5: "" or fi-hmJ i O'.v tv ..ii.. 1 . ...... na ot .May. all M 1 i: . . h. ' m,w'' nd estate of S. -her,. - i. " x rrovm , -I . r "am. a.-ceicd. in and - , - ..i.in- nouse; " ".'"."s uescnota .- . . rasemiii scores: t m I tie V.,- Ml DickSh Un.l. r.l h will be proie. i. Or. ri.! l-re 1--V:-h.,:e i t.-M : , (;.-,, tr ha.-hsU Hrn... "!"r In ' 1- p ' OK,,,.- f U.,,,1 p, 1 nreiiiises- tiorthwi'st n,..r,. . accord's!, pro. , 1 " !'u'' township twenty two. i studio vrocram hv " '' "ou'" fo"r st Wit- w.-t,politln orrh.s- o, Merld'"- I)ou:la County. lasted nt T:....K..-.. iioi-nn-. i,i.h .... "'r:. ""-n. mu on, this land ,u -,i as ov law prov.d.Hl a, Ionian,!. -3th ilnv of April. 1T..M 1 I. . rLLISUINKl!. Tti- t n- i... Chairman. Used Fords at Lockwood'i brJ rord Comer from $35 to $450. BUY 'EM AT YOUR OWN " TERMS 1922 Touring Car, a real C buy. 1922 Coupe, priced to' sell. Ff iJ hord ton truck, with cab, priced to sell. I a r i-ois ot others to rrom. jrot OTHER MAKES 1920 OIds 8 $450. Chalmers 6 touring $100 v-nevrolet touring... 45 JUick touring Dodge Roadster Cuick 6 Roadster f. 2 used Ford Tractors. " Genuine Ford Batteries $16.50 W, FREE TIIDI ... U . nun rump.. VACUUM CUP TIRES .$ 25 C A. LCCKWOOD car act the s,-rK. t.'.n j-:, :, :.-.! kt th MOTOR CO. AT LOCKWOOD'S FORO CORNER .ir .rt,'s:r;. 1 r.- -h-r U CciW r loth in'r .J i, ,. ?. W. EArP. ' seu.: otr.v;,:.utrtt ot n- ""imihmer. w. rni.ng!D,'",onw- l ouiunj,-aDer. J
