Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 06, 1924, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., June 06, 1924, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPACE TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW Issued Dally Except Sunday B. W. BATKS 6EKT O. BATES.. ..rresldent and Manager .Secretary-Treasurer Holered ae amd class matter May "f"ce t Ort'goo, under tba Act ol March 2. li. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Pally, per year, by mall Ually, alx niontbe, by nialL , lially, three mouths, by msiL Dally. aioKle month, by mall Dally, by carrier, per mouth , Weekly News-Kevlew, by mall, per year Koseburif. 400 2.00 1.00 - .60 . .50 2.00 The Ai.'MM Pre. I eaclu.iv.ly entitled to Hie ua for r.p rf a Sew"iipai.-b.a .r-dltfd to it or not othrw.. credited n this paper and " to "l Iw-al n.w. published herein. All rlataia of republication of, special diet hew herrln are. alo fraerved. ROSEBURG, OHEOON. FRIDAY, JUNE g, 1924. OREGON HIGH ON EXPORT LIST. HOSESURO NEVVg-REVtlW. FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 192 ! iaiMaaMaaaaaa1ia . . ..AAAA V ' I I .am r prune picmn's BT BERT o. BATES TUT VACATION nrr n hu . i school ULI UULIUJtilu MILT PUMPMEN! limivL unim. .nun MiMiaiT'w'M,I'I'Iw'waatf BIBLE Oregon stands thirteenth on the list of exporting states, ac cording: to figures for the first quarter of 1021 just released by the department of commerce, which show for the first time ex ports from the United States classified by states in which the shipments originated. Only six states west of the Mississippi passed Oregon in the race for foreign trade in this quarter and two of them were Texas and Louisiana, which export the bulk of American cotton, one of the largest single factors in our foreign trade. Oregon was first of all the states in foreign shipments of grain, and only one state exceeded it in exports of timber and lumber. Oregon apples also made a big showing in the quarterly statistics. Total value of Oregon exports in this period was ?20 273,030, giving the state a good lead over ten states that exported between $10,000,000 and $20,000,000 worth of goods and over 25 states exporting less than $10,000,000. Important items of Oregon exports were wheat, grain and flour, $10,486,713; apples in boxes. $1,222,073: cedar timber, .$2,301,107: cedar boards $1,883,165. , New York had the largest exports in the quarter, $183,816, 000; with Texas second at $117,255,000; Pennsylvania third al $57,655,000; New Jersey fifth with $57,277,000. A Pacific state, California, was sixth, exporting in the quarter goods valued at $53,190,000; Louisiana, with its huge cotton exports and I-atin American trade, was seventh at $52,875,000. Michigan owed uighth position largely to shipments of $32,000,000 worth ol automobiles; Virginia, her ninth place, mainly to leaf tobacco; Washington, tenth, to grain, timber, and copper ingots. Ohio wa;, eleventh with large shipments of iron and steel products and au tomobiles and tires, and Massachusetts twelfth with a misccllanj of commodities. Oregon, as stated, was thirteenth. This is the first time in tho history of government trade statistics, according to Dr. Juius Klein, director of tho Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, that an attempt has' been mado to show the relative position of the different states in the struggle for foreign trade. Formerly official trade figures gave only the port 'from which shipments were cleared. Inland pro ducers, anxious to find out what agricultural and manufactured products camo from their regions, petitioned the Commerce De partment to adopt some new system. The outcome has been the new compilation, which is based primarily on export through- bills-of -lading and, therefore, as the director explains, in the cost of some states reflects but a part of their total foreign trade and for others includes goods produced elsewhere. The element ol seasonal fluctuations also should be considered. Dr. Kliuu believes that the new service will in time develop into one of the most in teresting and valuable records of the nation's export growth. It is planned to get the figures out quarterly. A fine of four hundred dollars and sixty days in jail foi (iismnuiing mien liquor inrougn noot legging ciianr.cis seems a bit severe to some people, but to the citizen who believes in law enforcement the judge's edict sounds sane and reasonable. Per sons who persist in flagrantly violating tho prohibition law mus: sooner or later realize that the measure must, and should be res pected, like iiny other law on our statute books. And just and equitable sentences from the courts is about the only way to con- ince some people of this fact. o . Our street cleaning department is to be commended. The city is getting better service at this time than evidenced for a long period. This fact is very noticeable and highly commendable to those in charge of the work. In times past a cluttered and un tidy appearance was of frequent occurrence, but no such condi tions exist today. o Tho long drouth experienced in this county the past two months was broken this morning by a copious rain. If the much need downpour continues for any length of time a wonderful amount of good will be done the crops throughout the county. All Kinds of vegetation has been retarded for the want of rain. o . The two Chit ago murderers who snapped out the life of the Franks boy will U in the limelight until justice has taken its course. And if justice gets an even break the two ras.als will cct the punishment they rightfully deserve. o Let Yr rain some more oid Jupe. We are short some fifteen in ches in our normal rainfall for the season and if you cannot spare tho full quota, give us at least five inches before you close the spigot. o The city beautiful campaign has done wonders for Roseburg. Mid is now beginning to .-how ama.ing results throughout the entire community. Let the good work continue. Fume of the people who pride themselves on being self t thi cated, seem to think it necessary to present themselves with a diploma on manv occasions. ; ' o ! The bill collectors nro ju.-l as alert during the first days of June as any other month in the year, with the possible t'Ncption of January. GOOD EVENING FOLKS Now and then Some good gage Are handed in To tlvia colyum And we wait Until we get a collection Before patain' 'em On to you And here'a a flock That have been Kicked around on Our deak for quite A while and They're worth a Giggle or two: i i I i HE WAS "I think you aaid that you had a brother In the mining buaineaa, didn't you, Rastus." "Veh, Boaa, that's rigU." "What kind of mining gold min ing, ailver mining, copper mining?" No, aah; kalaomining, eah." The Log. i i i I A LOT OF WHAT NOT "Are you there?" "Who are you, please?" "Watt." "What's you name?" "Watta my name." "Yeh, what's your name?" "My name la John Watt" "John Watt?" "Yea." "I'll be around to aee you this after noon." "All right. Are you Jones?" "No, I'm Knott." "Will you tell me your name then?" "Will Knott " "Why not" "My name is Knott. "Hot what?" Brr, clank, crash, stars. Flamingo. lilt SPECIAL DELIVERY The burglar had Just begun his term and waa assigned to work in the broom factory. Near him was an old' Isli man wlo atudied him Intently and seemed to be awaiting an opportunity to say something. It came while the overseer was at the ice water tank. How long are you In for?" he whispered. "Twelve years," replied the new comer. The veteran looked around nervous ly and thrust a letter in the burglar's hand. "I'm in for life." he said. "Mail this when you get out." I 5 I J ' "Why, Elsie," exclaimed the little girl's mother, "why are you ahouting in that horrid manner? Why can't you De quiet like Wlllle7' Livtle Elsie "He has got to be quiet In the game we are playing. He's papa coming home late, and I'm you," I i I ! MORE THAN SHE BARGAINED FOR A society woman wrote to an army officer: "Mrs. Jol'.ei Sears de Voille requests the pleasure of Capt. Smith's com pany at a reception on January 14, 19J1." The following day she received this reply: ' Capt. Smith's company of 250 ac cepts with pleasure." tail SILVER LINING Spinster: "How n-.any lodges did you say your husband belonged to?" Wife: "Fifteen." Spinster: "My goodness- Just think of a man being out fifteen nights a weekl I'm glad I'm an old maid." till NO CHANCE Judge: "The police say that you and your wife had some words." Prisoner: "I lad some, but didn't get a chance to use them." I I I I FERFECTLY NATURAL Mrs. Flatbiish: "Who is that wo man you just bowed to?" Mis. Bensonhurst: "Oh, she's my next door neighbor." "But she didn't return your how." "No: she never returns anything." Christian Advocate (New York). I i i HOME-SWEET-HOME A returned soldier found a pretty looking card In France and brought it home to have his wife hang in the parlor. It read: "let on pane Francais." "What's the idea'" she demanded. "That means 'French Spoken Here" and you know you dont." "Well. I'll be darned." the exsddier disgustedly that sold it to ml said 'God Bless our Home!" lilt Lies slumbering Lire One William Lake; He heard the bell But had no brake Detroit Newa. .1 V Ji L LA. '" c-AT : i ' Many a jane puts on a bathin' suit j jest to attract attention.' ' Officers Elected and Organi zation Perfected to Handle Political Campaign. 4 Begins next Monday at J o'clock Open to an """""' - g - above x. Hible instruction by a . ,i,.vAHt teachers, w Si ! ? that 3 lUtnU-WUIK. uuu a - a Interests as well as Instructs. A :1 YOU'LL ENJOY A SFPfj ED YOUNG IS CHAIRMAN Dr. Seely, Retiring Chairman, Urges Support of Com mitteemen in Putting Nominees in Office. Ore- A meeting of the Republican County Central Committee was held at the court bouse yesterday after noon, with a good attendance of the delegates. Those present were YV. F. Harris, E. J. Walnsrott. Riley HammiTsly, 8. Raines, Frank Nor ton, T. H. Grae, Benton Mires, George W. Riddle. A. E. Shlria. D. R. Shambrook, Peter Sinclair. C. II. Wade, John Bacon, R. O. Thomas, Ed Young. Dr. A. C. Seely and Cieorge llacon. Dr. Seely, who has served for the past two years as chairman of the county committee called the meeting i to order and made a short address prior to retiring from the chair. lie stressed the fact that the duty of the central committee Is to put the party's candidates Into office, and although some nominations may have been mado which were not In dividually approved, yet it Is the duty of the committeemen to do their best to see that tho candidates nominated are placed in the respect ive offices for which they are seek ing. All parties make mistakes, he said, but republicans believe that the party they represent has made fewer mistakes, and has accomplish ed more than any other party has ever done and has earned the right, through . its achievements, to re main In power. The republican pre sidential nominee, Calvin Coolidge, he proclaimed to lie the strongest man the party has championed since Roosevelt s time. Ilo rapped the existing primary system as allowing men of Inferior calibre to practically nominate themselves for office, and stated that although the old convention sy stem had many faults, that it was the better of two evils. - Ilo urged thev'commlttepmen to given their complete support to the new officials and to back tho parly organization to the limit. In the election which was then held Kd Young of Oakland was elected chairman; George Ilacnn of Looking Glass, Secretary; W. F. Harris of Itoseburg, treasurer. D. R. Shambrook, stnte central com- milteeman, and 8. Raines of Myrtle Creek, congressional committeeman. A motion was then carried author izing the newly elected officers to fill in the vacancies for precinct committeemen and to select the membership of the executive com mittee. Chairman Kd Young then called upon a number of those present to make short talks, all espousing the tinantmous endorsement of the party ticket and urging complete support for the party's nominee. The moot ing was very optimistic In tone, and it apparently was the general opin ion of the committeemen present that the Republican party will carry the coming election without diffi culty. o TRESPASS NOTICE All persons are warned not to tres pass on my premises in any way, or to reel the bark off of any trees. M. T. DAWSON. jj Carev Male Quartet; Krnest Paul S Alwyn, euphonium soloist; Linei g Isaacs, violinist; 10 to I a. m. ban a Franeisro hotel dance orchestra Krfin Kr.W. The Morning gonlan. Portland. Ore., 492 metres, a June 3:30 p. m Lecture A by Jessie D. McComb. head of Home g Economics Extension Service, Ore-,, gon Agricultural College. g June 7 3 p. m. Children s g story hour; 10 p. m. Dance pro- g Ha'dlo KLX, Oakland Tribune, S Oakland, California, 509 metres. ,J June 9 Studio program, 8 to y 10 p. m. The KLX Concert Trio g and Pleas' KLX Hawauans g fer a special program; at 9:10 p. m., tne cunirum win o - - for 4 5 minutes to the American! Theatre, Oakland, wnere tne Sweeten orchestra will play with clamant Itarker at the organ. Radio KPO, Hale llrotliers, Inc., San Francisco, 4 23 meters. June 6 2:30 to 3:30 p. m., Theodore J. Irwin in organ recital In KPO studio; 4:30 to 6:30 p. m. Rudy Stelger's Falrmount hotel or chestra. , June 7 1 to 2 p." m.. Rudy Selger's Falrnjount hotel orchestra; 2:30 to 3:30 p. m.. Piano recital by Winifred Jones; 2:30 to 5:30 p. m., Tea dansant, E. Max iiraaiieia s Palace hotel orchestra playing In Rose Room Bowl; 8 to 12 midnight. Art Weldner and artists in dance music and intermission features in the Falrmount hotel. Radio KFI. Earle C. Anthony, Inc., Los Angeles, 46 metres. June 6 10 to 11 p. m., Court osy program under management of Frederick North; 11 to 12 midnight, Ambassador Max Fisher s Cocoa nut Grove band. June 7 8 to 9 p. m., Windsor Trio and Mme du Plessis, pianUt; to 12 midnight, instrumental, vo cal and dance programs. Radio KHJ, The Times, Los An geles. 393 metres. June 6 1:30 p. m Dr. Mayer Winkler. Rabbi Sinai rongregatior. June 7 12:30 poon to 12 mid night, news, must nd story hour. o In a Bradley Bathing Suit they are perfect fitting, have a live .springy stretch that is re tained, colors to meet every need of fashion .styles to meet every need of comfort. h 8 J mZZ5Z JSSSZ !MTTTTTWTT ! Service All Housewives Lit "PI : A, r.r aIi rn vnn Jm r1nnAJ - .l llicic la xamj j v- K"ui"icu Wltfl nt send groceries or fruits you want for a very pani-j function, or tor your regular home uses, and the m is the best, so tnere are no disappointments, calls receive the same careful consideration as orders, And the Price is no Higher. PICKENS BROS. rcrkins Diag. rw JOINT-EASE BURNING FEET Now that we know that aching. I LOCAL NEWS ! Thiele of Dlllard came t machines were quite baufly j To Attend I.o1g:o Meeting. Miss Helen Couglar lell yesterday for Portland, where she will spend the next few days attending the grand chapter meeting of the Easter Star. . 1 Left for Portland lien G. Hates left last night for Portland to attend the annual reunion burning feet are caused hv troubles I of the 6:ih artillery which convenes In tho small bouts In' the arches ofi' that oiiy today and will continue in session to and including Saturday, the feet And that trouble can only be reach- income Tax Man Here ed by Joint-Ease, an active emolient J, L. Rockwell, federal Income tax that 'snaka riuht hi through skin and i representative, is spending a couple fitch direct to the joints and ligaments. Isn't It about time to discard pow- I of weeks in Roseburg checking up on I various Incomes where errors have occurreu. tie is registerea at tue no te! Grand. ders and medlcnted baths that only reach the outside of the skin? And rub on Joint-Ease, that in two miniiU-8 starts to soothe and heal the anil sen, I.eNoir. left last night Insiiie troubles that cause soreness j Eugene where Mrs. Stanton and buruing. music teacher, will attend Attend Convention Mr and Mrs. Charles G. Stanton for Within 3 hours you cut to Uautlon by the Sea. Horner Will Speak Prof. J. R. Hornet, Ce at tho Oiegon Asricultoita was in this city forthii( mgui ou uis way 10 laiToraii be is to deliver the i address to the high idaiJ place. We bave -pedals eatlcis furniture a. Powell s. Go to Eugene Mr. and Mrs. C. ABroiall C, S. Heinline motored tits morning. Mrs. Brand 1 Heinline will attend thewtsJ the Oregon State MusicTsca Bocir.tion which meets U loj (lay and tomorrow. Rah it on tonight and If there is ! si or "le '('KOI State Music any burning left In the morning won't be enough to bother. Always remember when Joint Ease gets In foot agony and burning get out quick do cents a tube. All druggists. lt i Teachers' Association convention i Autos Collide An auto collision occurred Wednes j day uight on tho Deer Creek bridge when the cars belonging to L. C. Will Return Sunday Mrs. Claire K. Allen, wtota absent from the city for tit H local i nays visiting with men the ses-1 friends at Portland, will Sunday. Dr. Allen eipd' Portland and brine hu Its" bv car. They will be J to Roseburg by Kin EW.l linntvno nneraDr Oil Tbe V view, who has been at The -1 joying a visit with her W the past two weeks. uniiorms RADIO PROGRAMS From Pacific Coast Stations ejaculated "The guy it meart; Radio KGO. General Electric com pany. Oakland. Calif., 312 metres. June 7. 4-5 p. m. San Fran cisco hotel orchestra. Soq Fraucls co; S p. m.. Musical program. Jo seph 11. Carey, composer of Sierra Sue and ' In the Harbor of Home. Sweet Home ", and other ballads; WILL ATTEND t'.VMp. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, forvullis. June 6. Lee Con nelly of Itoseburg will go to the R. O. T. C. summer camp at Camp Lewis. vta.-n., mis summer. The men will' report june i;i to receive and assignments. Training will ront'ntie until Jt -, when the nu n will break camp ; Th f.rs: part of the six weeks iutan-1 try dull and basic training will be em-i pl.asUid while the latter p.ir' o: th time In ramp will be devoted la inc. i a,.,Mnaii01IS oi tue principle learned. A practice trip is In tne t re, gram. Srons ef all kinds will be en courascd In the camp. Connellv is a member of the engineering uiiit THE OLD RELIABLE J- It. Waikins prepared mustard now in stock. Cue it a trial l: West Lane s,. 'h,.aP 1;: A' r promptly delivered. J. Jj Abrrift proprietor. - ' Don't ovirlimk the Vil!i;r ritmii.n of iioni?rs tomorrow. This is Miir.e iuiiuliI went of more than ordinary intorvst. DUILOING PERMITS ISSUED Several building permits were Is siinl this week The stnn.inl oil company la to build a rest rM:i at their North K burg sta tion r s. Heinline Is binMing a Hum rHiileuc In Ijiurrlwiaid. L. Ms i1-.,--. i r.wiMrucrnc a $lee stuvl lu North Uoaeburc. and T. A Troxel is I. ail. hug a garage at Miller a:il Uitera.tlc aienues. EXPERIENCE AND GUARANTEE AS s rect a pfvi ! ist I hive yet to treat the cate et Tilea that wi't not give way to my non-aurcical trrtrmcne. Hence, try utvr-nhrtecl GUARANTEE, c CX'KE or H E REFUNDED. My asautantt are the moat akillru! to be fourtj; - new e trices in my own new r-uiklina7?.ie tarcrt and best ecruippevl; my own new Kvyci.whivh aJs.HrJ.ti corv eenif nt and com: jrtablc tot out ot town patients w ho cvrne to tne from many states snd Canada toe . rretil and colon treat l-La 4 S4 tmimr '- mil CHAOt J, DEAN. M.D, Inc STtl a0 MA' - titvTI tPVRT (Wise, HTiaA.oeUCO" liarnsUT of Koscburir ami E. H. ' 1 -U aiiaill II IBM Meawaasaia I I IN ' OUTING TOGS KNICKER SL ITS IN TWEEDS FOR LADIES, ALL 525 A.NU priced MODERATELY. ru!f,Sl lTS ,N KKAKI FOR LADIES, MISSES V CHILDREN. THESE CAN BE HAD IN ALL SIZES- MIDDY BLOl.'SFs im rn.M-i rno i a nir AND ALf ULDRLN IN SIZES 8 TO 14 YEARS: TKf Qi,r, i iLer eafly . .'-..ii oeaauil lias t,wiii(- " ' - . ear, and you will doubtless be planning for a trip to the tains or tlir. I L -T-i .. inst tW , . . ' ,wu" utn.ucs. inesc outing togs i- j come in and look this very complete line over. Wc are n the suit you want is here. MARKSBURY CO.