Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 28, 1924, Page 2, Image 2

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    ROSEBURO NIWS-MVIIW, SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 19?94.
MMiMM.M,,MMBBaaaBaaaBaaaaaaaaaBaaMaaaaMaaaaaaaMaaaaaM,.,M
TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
luued Daily Except Sunday by Th Nows-Revlaw Co.. Inc.
b. W. UATtOS...
BERT Q. BATES-
tutored a second cltu matter May
Oregon, under the
6UB6CRIPTION RATES
Daily. per year, by mall
Lially, all month , by mall
Daily, three month, by inalL
Dally, alngle month, by mall
Dally, by earner, per montn..
Weekly Newa-Ketrlew. by mall, per year
k.kr ml Iht
Th Aaax-tat.c Praaa la clualvly
of all dlauaicn.a credltad to It or
and to all local nowa publl.hwl hapxla.
lpatrha hartdn ara alao raarvad.
R08IPURG, OREGON,
CAMPAIGN
The throat specialists of the present day would get an awful
lot of work if certain campaign methods of 30 ytars ago were
revived. 'Member the days when you used to belong to a march
ing: battalion, and tramp all over town with a torch, hollering
at the top of your voice at the house of every citizen who was
kind enough to illuminate? Those days were a hard test on the
legs, but throats suffered even more. The marchers might be
able to walk to work the next morning, but they often could not
speak above a whisper. However, campaign speakers now have
plenty of mouth exerciae, and a man with a weak throat is handi
capped. Instead of speaking to orderly assemblies in halls, ht
must talk to outdoor crowds at mill gates and around his auto
mobile. The aspiring politician should get this throat treated be
fore he enters the game.
o
The idea prevails among many politicians that they have
completely solved the problems of the day when they appoint
some one to investigate them at large expense.
o-
A good many people who are opposed to foreign entangle
ments have not been able to keep out of the matrimonial kind.
o
'ihe colleges are conferring many degrees, but,the student.1
are more likely to wear their athletic letters on their sweaters.
o
The Indians claim that hats make the white men's head:
bald, but they fail to explain why many of them are empty.
o
Who ever dreamed 20 years ago that the hand painted chins
movement would spread so extensively to the girls' faces?
So far the young crowd are not so prejudiced against farm
ing that they w on't attend the barn dances.
Gasoline pumps are not the
Tho ice cream stations are also
Not much public excitement
fishing and don't catch anything.
Plenty of people are in favor of prosperity, provided sonuj
one else will do the necessary work.
What You Can Do to Help Rosebur g
The ltnaehurK Clmmbrr of Coin- promine of the members of (ho Cham
murcc, haa been functioning alx ! bcr of Commerce that their due
iniiiilha under the iiianaxcmcnt of tho would bo quickly paid monthly or
preaeut boanl of director, and In , quartet ly. 1'rovUlon wan titailu for a
looking; back over thnae alx nioutha alight ahrinkaKO on account of cor
It In picaHlna; to note 'that an earnest I tain nicinbcra koIuk out of buiueax
honi'Hl effort hua been made by thoao'or moving lrom the city. Tluiro wan
men to give ItoKubniK a rual commm'-; no proviaion niudo however for the
cial oraaiiliiiilon, one thai worka member itho Hhould use a flimsy
night and day, and every day In Ihe uxcuho for I ho iIoiIkIiik of a bona fide
month. Thcae men found the Cham- j obligation. 'Ihe board of dtrectora ol
br of Commerce In a d)nt punned the l!ccburg Clmmbrr of Commerce
condition, with a number of old debt ! aro buny nu n, niviiiK of their time
that hampered true progreaa. A cam-' and money without hope of recom
palun for member! and ftinda waa put penso except what accruca to them
on with the reault that around Jtinotl ' by the natural progress uf tho clly
a pledged for the current year. The. through Ihelr effort a. and It la uu
Coitl act by Ihe board of director was fair to them to hamper litem In their
$HU". little enoiiKh for the con- work by offering, ailly excuses for not
tructlve program they had In mind. , paying duo ami rIvIiik full coopera
All old lndobieilnen was paid off andj lion to these men who ate ataudtuK
the chamber started off with a clean , behind the organization and Hi com
shite In January of Ihla year. Thus plishiiiii good results for all the peo-
tar tno organization la out ot iiodu
and It la the deleriulnallon of the,
uuiu i.. ..,..,,.. ,nV .,.
conuillon opiums uiiousuom ui oai- of Colunlce a win lllk ,,,, ..bluion
ance of tho year. llml (, ()( HB ,,0 ,owll ,luI
As In all citle Iho alie of I!oe-,s piogieuttlve. but now la a baa
burg It Is not possible for the chain-1 been. Th Clmmbrr of Commerce
ber of Commerce to pleae,ever body j should have a budget of flo.vuu for
or do all the things that are urged up -I the year 1SIJ4. If thin sum was avail
on lis offtceis and directors all at able there la nothing that could
once. It takes time to plan a pro-, stand In Ihe way of making the ciiv
gram and then carry II out. Some the best city of lis sue In the great
Important mnlteis may lake years In stale of Oregon. The chamber can
soiwtig them to the bci advantage ; function after a fashion on the ftiiMju
of the city. No attempt has been now promised, but It must have every
made by the present board of direr-: rent of this tw, and have It when
lora to do anything; specliicul.ir. but i ,Ue. There are also a number of
from a perusal of the accomplish-i business and professional men In the
incuts thus far credited lo the organ-1 city who have not Joined the Chain
liBtton Una year it Is more than ap-'ber of Commerce that everv dav are
parent that real progress has been roping tho benefits of tho activl
made, and that Instead of criticism ti f the organiiatlon. It Is lnh
of the boald the ini mliers It should , t imp mu t,,.j S() ,., jnt (u, gamp
be congratulated and backed up lo ,,f building tip their illy through the
the limit by all business and piofes 1 , niy organiiatlon that is plcUed to
slonal men of the city. I do this -tlie Kosebnrg Chamber of
At tho beginning of the second six , Cummrrco. I hiring Ihe past month a
mouths pel hat of Ihts year there Is number have Joined Ihe chamber
owlna- the Chamber of- Commerce ,iium they luie s i thai nrgress
from lis members the stun of l.oo
Numerous pxium's have been mail,
by some of the members who owe th,'
organljttlon money, but to thp think
lug man there Is no valid reason lot
any busim man to attempt to (nut
an t viut to uihIk his otmat ions n
math r what they may be. A plum
lr' to I'.tv certain fund into a -iyh
otcanUKUon enrrha till it the name
('bliutioiiM and the name honest) ni
Iutx that a promise to pay ou:
Ui: k .Mine. It ia an honest d t'
anil Pho.ild m paid the tame as a
O-'M lur m-n handi.tt) purchased ot
litnii. tiorrou t l
lIu tuMi-t of due torn at the he-
fc:iinin.t o( the .nr made pertain ' cMntnt The Nmrd of tire!.Ma e
plana (did M l amde rertain aiuountn , riMiie nutaeAtluna and htne-t rritU
of morey tr Kpeeilic pmiMMe on ll' m, when coupled with a d Mrv to
. rremil. nt ul Muki
.Secretary-Treasurer
17, 120, at th pom office at Hoeuur,
Act ol March J, W".
t.W
2.WI
- .60
,
,li' .
antlllrd to th. una for republication
not oih.rwia. rrtUtl.d In tola fa"'
All rlabta of rapubllcalluD of pcll
SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 19294.
THROATS.
only filling stations in Koseburg.
doing their best.
is created iwhen the men gc
pie of Ihe city.
It la time that Koachura: woko up
, wllholll chamber
Is being made and that tlu sr in.To will
help, but ihete are o:hets that
should Rl put their shouMer to the
wheel ami pu.-h InMcud ot hold back
on next Monday in this paper will
t. found a rv apitu.HUim ot hat the
ni inbt'ia of t he I'll amber of l 0111-
nn ne wifh the bimrd of dnecims to
i undertake. This can not be done
without ihe united effort of all the
people of the t'it. raluc cur dm.
in onl a ntnall part in a(ouiplili
ine tlif fhltiKn a.ked for. l.et v, cut
it tV N ihA!K and the matlin.i!. ;
.nut yet b tit nd the rhnmlHM xf rtini-,
J ni' ice ti the limit of our pi kt tbMk5 ,
,i,,,n ruita will ! forth
plexitis
BY BERTS BATES
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
This Is bath night
And after last
Night at tiv
Barn dance
It I
Very appropriate.
I I I f
' DUMBELL DORA THINK8
A whip-poor-will is an Instrument
of torture.
fill
Hot diggety dawgl But that new
pavilion at Winchester which open
tonight ought! knock 'em dead. When
the salmon I -ear those Blu Devil
thty'll do some tall Jumpln'.
I I i I
Not long ago I came In contact
with a family where the man had
been ill for some tim. There were
several small children. The wife tried
to earn a little money doing dress
making and at the same time look
after everybody. Tlis family would
have starved had It not been for those
kindly people who can usually be do-1
psnded upon to come to the rescue.
The man lay on his bed and. groaned
and talked about hi hard luck. And
th woman' lip quivered and rr
eye filled a she talked about th
same thing. Was It bard luck that
landed them wlore they were? Let j
u see. For a long time before hi
illness this man had been making
fifty dollars a week. He had his car.
wore silk shirts, the children went to
th movie wl.never they wanted to,
th wife had whatever clothe she
wanted and ran th house extrava-l
jantly . When she peeled potatoes
or apple she took off quarter of an j
Inch- with th (kin. If a (mall portion i
of something was left she threw It j
into the stove. They thought nothing
of leaving the electric light burning ,
all night In th basement. They wast-i
ed and blew in every dollar of thei
man's salary without a thought of
th consequences. Then came the re-:
verses and tha mournful talk of hard :
luck. I really do not believe they.
ever tltought of reproaching , them-1
selves for not laying aside a part of :
the fifty dollars a week against tha .
day of difficulty which ia almost
jure to come Into every life. There ;
were certain tribe of Improvident!
IncVan in the west who gorged them
selves on salmon when th fishi wera
running, but dried not one piece
against th ice-bound time when fish
and game were scare. In the famine
of winter when tlvey were gnawing
roots and even the bones of their
own kind to keep alive, tlvey probably
complained bitterly cf their "hard
luck," if their language contained
uch an expression. C do" not believe
in a man's saving to the extent of de
priving Ma family of everything
orth while in life. I think l. should
spend every cent he makea if neces
sary to giv hi family needed com
lorts. After that aaving should com
mence. There la no point to cutting
all the joy out of life just, to cave
money against a possible day of dis
aster. Because that makea every day
a day of disaster. But wlven a man la
making more than enough to eupport
his family in comfort and I not pro
viding against a time of reverses,
then he is bidding for what he would
probably term "hard luck." After all,
lack of foresight i on very . good
name for hard luck.
Vt
Plcknlckin" la excellent tl:-i tinre of
the year as the ant were nevr more
plentiful.
Ill
"Wrinkled box on a gal put a
damper on a feller' enthusiasm."
We celebrate. July 4. Grants Pass,
with parade, baseball eame, wild went
roundup fireworks and patriotic pro
gramme. Kitty cents admission. Kn
ilre program free. Basket dinner.
Kreo coffee.
CAMP MEETING NEWS
At the time for closing this session
of earnest worshippers the interc.it
of the general public seems to be In
creasing as shown by the gain in at
tendance from evening to evening,
also by the good order that preialls
upon the ground during the services.
We have visiting ministers from
abroad, even from Seattle. As Sun
day will be the closing day we are
expecting the services of the day to
he the crowning efforts of the meet
ing. Prayer service at 6 a. m. ourg
people's meeting 9 a. ni. Ixive feast
tl:4: a. m. Children's meeting 1 p. m.
Women's foreign missionary meeting
2 p. m. Praise service 7:30 p. ni.
Preaching 8 p. ni. t'omo and bring
your lunch baskets and remain with
us all day.
lamp Meeting Reporter.
WILL CELEBRATE JULY 4.
The Melroat; Country Club mill ho'J
a i-i'lotirawun at the fork uf the r:ur,
July 4. His Jitney dance will he heKl
m lho r.,u and even in r. rvrv-
iHMy inviieu to fume ana vnjoy t:.
i ci'tt I'runoii. imMMi mniHT ai noon.
Take a t:h lkht with you on our
ran pins tt :p - from tho lludt-oa
Ulectric Store.
hel;v but I: In hsr.l for tli-' men to
toil (or the ell helnc if the ritv
h'n ran ho ure nhle to hep nmr.d
on the hhU hm1 Hnd kto1. I.t-t'n st
Into pnr.ie of tin huihtmc t h
the rU"ht spirit nd nothtnv ran tint 1
hHck our lair ntj.
AID IN ROAD WORK
1Y BE SECURED
State May Help on Section of
Roosevelt Highway From
Gardiner to E. Gardiner.
OVERHEAD IS WANTED
Request of County Court
That Umuqua Highway
Be Designated State
Road Is Refused.
County Judge George Quine. Com
missioner Weaver and itoadrnaxter
Krar returned laat night from Port
land after meeting with the state
highway commission and discussing
a number of Important road matter.
The court requested the state
highway commission to aid In the
construction of the road from Gard
iner to fCast Gardiner and to the top
of the hill west of Gardiner. The
district ha voted a special tax of
about $4,000 and the state Is being
asked to match this sum. The road
in question is a portion of the Roose
velt Highway, and will be put on a
permanent grade If the plan Is
adopted. It ta thought that as this
road la a part of the Roosevelt
highway, and la ao badly needed to
give the Gardiner people access to
the railroad, that the state should
give some assistance. The proposi
tion was taken under advisement by
the commission, but favorable action
on the part of the state is anticipat
ed. Douglas county was requested lo
share in the construction of an ov
erhead crossing at Shady Point. This
ia one of the places where a crossing
la most needed as the road i rough
and the approach to the track is
narrow and on a poor grade. Sev
eral years ago the state told the
county that if it would vote bonds
which would give atout $180,000 for
state work that no more would be
asked of the county. The county I
voted the bonds and the court has i
expended the money except for al
email portion in cooperation with I
the Btate. There is still a small ;
amount left to meet the commission;
In the overhead crossing work, and
the county will share in this ex-'
pense. j
The highway commission refused I
the request of the county court that i
the I'mpiiua Highway from Heeds-1
port to Kaslrrn Oregon be declared j
a stale road and placed on the stilts
hlghwuy map The v county. k court
adopted a resolution asking that
the road he placed on the highway
map and be designated as a slate
htghway. which would give more op
portunity for obtaining federal aid.
but the highway commission declin
ed to accept the resolution or in my
way recognize the, request of the
co-ntv coert othej than a refusal.
So far Douglas County has borne
the expense ot this most Important
road alone, with the exception of a
small amount of help given In the
t'fed'Miort-Hcottsburg; aection, and
the Hock Creek Boundary section.
The stale has never given any help
and has. In fact, done many things,
auch as this, recent action, to hinder
the county, end Iho people of Doug
las county are greatly disappointed
that tho highway commission takes
such a Hlund, when this road Is of
such great importance in opening tip
and developing valuable farming
territory and new markets for agri
culture produce.
f Associated Presa iased Wire.)
PORTLAND. Ore.. June 2S. The
I state highway commission today on
niotlon of Commissioner 11. It. an
Roots and Herbs
Best for Kidneys
Daniel G. Carey, M. D.
BACKACHE
; said Dr. Carey In a pretty nn sicn
I that all in not wHl with your kiilnoys.
lvin? may be ilnnRproun thou nan tin
; of jMtiple die rvory year from ktd-
ney trouble and many could be sav
i ed if the rfpht medicine was taken in
tune.
T
mmmm
if.
k
il u !
Ir. (r knw ho- to mix root
and herhs nn-l fur over 4 enr ht
mnuejs Msmhr.Hrt Prescript Hn
helped thoun-1i of dewnnirinr ih-
1 Phv I' s the t no remedy for back-
; Rfhr tmnhiet-. Don't take ch;itice
1 nk jotir dmckTt for tt by nnme
' liiltllil Itf In).!.! r-..ri.wAiia)U -.v.v.1
i TV. Vntl nrd.'T ar.Mntel itthnn
7
Ktillerton. drum,!.
I understand (
. to have a pjI A K yf2"!
BewaatXF n ) telff"-" ii)
youll know
TUESDAY
Duzer. decided to make an effort
to have ronjrreas at the next session
pass a bill providing government aid
to get control of u 11 timbered tracts
along the highways In the Btate, with
a view to preserving the scenic beau
ty of the roada.
The commission decided to order
the survey of the Roosevelt highway
in Curry county from Pistol to Chet
co Rivor, 25 miles, prior to adver
tising for bids for surfacing.
The commission declined to accept
the offer made by Douglas county
court to put the Vmpqua highway on
the state hltihway system's map. The
road runs from Reedsport to East
ern Oregon.
It was decided to resurface three
miles of Old Oregon trail from Hen
dloton towards the Indian acency
three miles. Bids will be received
at the next meeting of the commis
sion. July 2D-30.
Another bit of work' to be adver
tised for immediately so the coin ran
may be let next mouth, is for grad
ing the Lava llutte section of the
Fremont trail from Lava Butte to
Allen Ranch, nearly eight miles.
This will be along the new line
around the reservoir.
Bids will bo asked for at once for
a bridge over the Illinois river on
the (Irnnta Pass Crpscent hichwav.
Th cnmntlsainn la nnvnna to imVA I
the overhead crossing at Shady,
three miles south of Roseburg con
structed at once. Chairman Duby
asked State Highway Kngiueer Klein
to get In touch with Douglas coun
ty court and urge that they aree to
their share of the improvement so
bids may be advertised for In July.
The commission decided to grunt
the request of Curry county coti-l
and advertise for bids fur grading
Roosevelt highway front Denmark to
the Coos county line, a distance of
some five miles. There are 17
bridges cn the old road, and 15 of
.these will soon have to be replaced
' nr rrnnirnrt Tho newlv snrveveil
1 lino which thp state will follow el-
' imlnates all these bridges.
I The commission will advertise for
j bids for nislheur county to grade
I Jordan valley road for nine miles.
This work has long been needed.
Malheur county will spend $1011.000
of market road funds and some bond
money on the improvement.
State signs will be placed on the
roads at the California boundary
lines upon request of Portland
Chamber of Commerce, II. B. Van
8 I
t Fire and
1 Weather-Proof I
Ptone-Tile Is fireproof and re
duces the cost of insurance. It's
weatherproof surface never
needs paint and it retains its
pleasing appearance w'thout ex
pense for upkeep or repairs.
Stucco finish will not crack or
peel when applied to Stone-Tile
surfaces.
For economy and permanence
have your contractor use S'.one
Tilo holinw concrete brick.
Ask for estimates on Stone-Tile
before you build.
MADE IN ROSEBURG
DENKCERHETSEN CO. 1
Fuel and Building Material
231 No. Main St g
Phon. 128 RoeburB, Or.go,
A
l s r wm tA i
A
-
X MANKMT
CONSTBuCTlC
MOTOR SHOP GARAGE
Distributors for Douglas County
Roseburg, Oregon
CHICHESTER S FILLS
fr7v Till'. niAUOSM HKAND. A
' Itrurtar i
lMAMONr It HAND FILI.H. for tta.
MfikaOT-nksBeit,SafMt,AlayKclUI.i
r SOLD BY DRUGGISTS P'ERVWHfRE
QJ&t& I'HUio Ke4 aai Uold'meullicV
"". elet wiih Hiua RIU-oo. V
fy feIy Tabe ! other. Itur tf your V
Duzer, promising to furnish the lum-(
ber to make these signs. Bradley
park near Astoria is to bo improved
with a sirewalk and tables.
The California highway commis
sion la planning on coming to Ore
gon on a visit. If it comes, the
Beaver commissioners will meet the
visitors at the stale line and tour
with them.
LOGANBERRY JUICE
$t.?5 per gallon,
ed. Phone 1SK2.
Looking Glass.
Containers reserv-1
W. J. Meredith,
, Ce have a shipment o" new light
ing fixtures something different.
Hudson's Electric Storo.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
McNeil Chiropractor. Rapp llidg.
DR. M. H. PLTER Chlropratlc
eician. 114 W. Lane St
phy
UNivrMrteoN
The UNIVERSITY of OREGON
contains:
The College of Litcmture, Science
and the Arts with 22 department.
The professional schools of Archi
tecture and Allied Arts Business
Administration Education Grad
uate Study Journalism Low
Medicine Music Physical Edu
cationSociologyExtension For a catalogue or qny information
wnts The RcSittrar, Umivrntp of
Orcfon. Eulent. Oretort
The th Year Opens Seprrnber 25, W24
1
BOARD
Makes a Fine
Wall
Let us tell you about
1L
Churchill
Hdw. Co.
P. S. Has been a re
cent drop In price.
GOOD THINGS; FOR YOUR
LUNCH BASKET
olives, mustard, canned fniila
"lives, mustard, canned irults
salad dnssinga, also papvr
llaie.1. napkins, paper spoons
r-n.l fork.
v,'l v stand over a hot stove and
i"k when yon can come hero
r:. ! ot everything you need for
J'ot'.r picnic.
ECONOMY GROCERY
PHONE 63
3
Dr. C. Mm'
Disease nf UU. J
Children i W 1
Rapp Bldg, JStVJ
Fhone 594-J, Raaf
3
ralnleu Lxtractioa tat
HD II D TM?
Dentist
Maaonlo BulMlat anas;
raaatM
Teeth Extracts uil RuaJ
qmv wlib or wlifcuUM
WANTED
One More Custoaf
Try Our Strat
T-Cone Steak
Top Sirloin .
Tenderloin Steak .
Club Steak .
Special Every Da
Merchant Lunch 11 a. J
2 p. m, 40 etm
Jnst try It nut
r.nml tnpiiT. lite B
Eat Breakfa.it with -l
Best Coffee hi t
Ask Yoar rriadi
The Douglas (J
Automp,
Insurance
Fire, theft, public h
eitv damage. collKW
nil the various fonm
hile lnurnce. -Insure
with 0 "
insured.
aW.Youngj
INSURANT
Guaranty
English M
Sergei j
at $75.00
at Dernier, M
fpstairs sm
, W. R. WARNEB. Pf
When is Roset
Hotel Umpj
Dr. Wendell AJ?
' Nutrition CotawK
; PhysiotherapiiiJ
: Hour10to1-3
; Oilier Hours by AW1
: vi...n.. in MM "TL
i
Koseburg.Or.gon. ?.KXZVAZm