ROSEBURO NBW8 REVIEW, TUESDAY, JULY 1. 1924.
fAGE TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
laeued Daily Except Sunday by The Newa-Revltw Co, Inc.
a W. BATES
CERT O. BATES-
..President nd Manager
Secretary-Treasurer
cellared aa second claas matter May 17, 192V, at the pout office at Koaetiurg.J
Oregon, under the Act of March 1, 187.
Dally, per year, by mall
Daily, all mootba, by mail-
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Dally, three montba, by inalL.
Dally, alngla montb, by man
ually, by carrier, per month
Weekly Newa-Heview, by mall, per year
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.M
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wextiss
BY BERTS BATES
RADIO
PROGRAMS
From Pacific Coast Station
Mfecr ml I ke Hrrmm.
Tha Aaaorlated Pren la axclualvaly entitled to the u for republication
of all nawa dispatches credited to it or pot otlttrwiao credited In this pir,
and to all local news puullaoed heraln. All rlMbte of rapubllcatlua of epaulai
oUpatchea herein ara also reeerved.
ROSEBURG. OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1924.
THE POWER OF ADVERTISING.
The more one reads the newspapers and magazines of the
present day, the more one must be impressed by the great and
growing power of advertising. The advertising patronage of
leading periodicals is something enormous. Former generous
advertisers are doubling and quadrupling their space, and peo
ple who never used publicity before are employing it largely.
It must be getting great results, or the enormous growth it has
developed since the war could not have been achieved. The con
viction has become very general among business men, that a
modern business needs a very active campaign of sales promo
tion in order to .achieve anything like satisfactory results. As the
ordinary retail store can not usually afford to send salesmen
around to visit every home in its city and surrounding countrjv
retail merchants are forced to depend principally on newspaper
advertising. Those that are using it consistently are getting big
results, and are finding that they are achieving gains beyond
their expectations. Every business man who is ambitious for
bigger things and greater success ought to consider carefully
how he can'make use of this mighty force for increasing his re
sults. o
Much has been said at Uie two national conventions as to the
needs of this or that section that has been suffering from some
special economic difficulties. Politicians realize, when a nation
al election conies on, that they must relieve such conditions, al
though if the election were more remote, they might feel less the
need for action. People ought to realize, whether an election is
impending or not, that the interdependence of sections is very
close. If conditions are bad today in one section, all other sec
tions soon feel the result in the lowered demand for their pro
ducts. The complaints that come from a depressed locality are
sometimes viewed with indifference and even amusement in
others. People do not wake up to the difficulties of other locali
ties, until they begin to suffer themselves. They should realize
that wc are all one great country, and that the welfare of our
own locality is closely dependent upon the prosperity of people
thousands of miles away. We must all look out for each other's
interests.
The population of the United Stales increased by 1,162,000
the latter half of 1923, according to an estimate by the national
bureau of economic research. In spite of all that has been done
to limit immigration, population keeps going ahead by long
jumps. At one time this increase would have been considered a
reason for great jubilation. It does not arouse so much en
thusiasm now. The question arises as to how we are going to
feed and find work for all this swelling crowd. However, eondi
tions must be fundamentally prosperous, or the population would
remain nearer a stationary point.
o 1
At this particular period of the year it is of great-importance
that every precaution possible be taken to prevent fires
not only in the forests, but in every home and business house.
With the present atmospheric conditions prevailing a most de
structive conflagration would be the result of carelessness on the
part of any person neglecting the important duty of guarding
against starting fires of any kind. The risk is entirely too great
to consider lightly, and it is imperative that everyone do their
utmost at this time to keep down fire hazards.
o
Some people open their mouths at public gatherings and say
things that would much better be left unsaid. Often this is done
in an uttenipt to make a "hit" with ihe audience. Trying to dis
credit others to build up individual prestige when no reason
whatever exists for such reference shows a very small calibre,
nnd always places the expounder in the category of a falsifier.
Unci ng to a fire is dangerous business. Then, alter you get
there, of what particular value are you to the fire department?
Take it slow aird easy the regular firemen will attend to all
the speeding,
o .
And, another fine bridge whs dedicated in this county Sun
day. We don't like to monopolize all the good structures on the
Pacific highway, but certainly feel thankful for what we have.
o
After a most strenuous day the democrats have again re
cessed until eight o'clock this evening. Hotter hurry and get that
nominee The Fourth of July will soon be here.
o .
If printed ballots were used at the democratic convention
an awful waste of paper has taken place, judging from the mini
. ber of ballots used to nominate a president.
o .
And the lightning Inst evening didn't bring a drop of ram,
but it did ctnil things off a little, winch is some relief to a sec
tion where we are not accustomed to the unusual.
o .
Anyway, it's not too hot for the fellow who has the time to
plant himself in the shade and watch his superiors dig out an
rxistance.
. 0
We hope it will not be as hard to fleet a democratic presi
dent as it has been to select the right man for the job.
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
Mayor Nap today
laaued a '
Proclamation
Tallin' the kids
That they can't
Shoot firacrackara
And we wonder
If the kida
Of today are
Any different
Than we were.
Becauae If they
Aren't it'll
Take a flock
, Of prorlamatlona
To atop the
Barrage that
la always
Forthcoming on ,
The grand ol' 4th.
I I I I
DUMBELu UUHA THINKS
Gladioli ie a Swede who la happy.
fill
The Ump. Chiefa went down to
Riddle with a vaudeville (how laat
eve and it'd been a big auceeaa if
the audience hadn't been home I'e-
tenin' to radio concerta.
I I I I
Chief Ketch is plannin' to get a
auit of armor In order to enforce the
anti-firecracker law next Friday.
i I I I
HOUSEHOLD HINTS FOR HAP
LESS HELPMATES
To make bride biacuita edible, run
them through a diaintegrator,
aprlnkle the reeult on a chunk of but
ter and aay a prayer while awaMow-Ing.
If any recently wedded awain trlea
this auggeation on hia pay envelope
absorber and landa Ivimaelf in a police
court ae a result, we will be unable to
go hia bail, much as we would like
to.
I t I i
HAVE YOU YOURS ALL DONE?
House cleaning
le the art
Of moving things
That never will be needed
From one place to another
and back again.
i i i i
VERY OFTEN
Sometimes the radio sounds like a
woman who tries to talk with a
mouthful of rairpins.
SIS!
Ten dollars a day wouldn't keep
some women In perfume, but it must
be admitted that $10 will buy a lot of
soap.
I i I I
Some of the town orators should
look up a new line of bunk their
atutf is beginnin' to accumulate
whiskers and moat of us have heard
the ol' gags a coupla dozen times.
IISI
THE ONLY WAY
The only way to convict these wo
men husband shooters is to have all
the blondes tried by a brunette jury
and all the , brunettes tried by a
blonde jury. Then, by gosh, we'll
have a few hangings.
S i 9
WHAT'S YOUR CLASS I MCA I ION r
To tl'e world you probably look
like a wise man or a sucker and
there are so few wise men.
till
PROBABLY
If Sir Walter Raleigh were living
tod.iy and, should place his cloak oil
a muddy road for the beautiful queen
to walk over, he probably would look
up in her eyes and say, "Step on her,
kid."
1119
When we were kids we used to
stick close to the home for fear
gypsies would come along and kid
nap us, but nowadaya we care naught
for the gypsies. What the kids now
look out for are the aona of the
wealthy whose brains have been de
veloped In univeraitiea but their
hearts neglected.
JAt
"Some of these fellers who put
themselves up to the world, as model
men wouldn't even make a good eub
stitute if the world knew how they
cussed their wives at home.'1
Tuesday, July l. 5 to 6 p. m. news
bulletins; 6:45 to 7:30 p. m. vocal
concert : 8 to 9 p. m. Ambassador
Hotel Cocoanut Grove orchestra; 9
to 11 p. m. concert; 10 to 11 concert
under direction Harry Porter, Hurl
tone. Wednesday, July 2. 5 to 6 p. m.
rewa bulletins; 6:45 to 7:30 p. m.
Kirk. Harris' detective stories and
concert; 8 to 10 p. ra. varied vocal
and Instrumental program: 10 to 11
p. m. Hollywood orchestra; 11 t0 12
p. m. Ambassador Hotel Cocoanut
(Jrove orchestra.
RADIO KPO 423 Meters (Hale Hros.
Inre., Department Stores. S. F.)
. Tuesday, July 1. Noon time sig
nals and scriptural readings; 1 to 2
p. in. Fairmont Hotel orchestra;
2:31) to 3:30 p. m. organ recital;
4:30 to 5:30 p. m. Fairmont Hotel
orchestra; 6:30 to 6:i p. in. chlld
ren'o hour; 7 to 7:30 p. ni. Fair
mont Ho'el orchotlr: 8 to In P
talk by Professor David Henry Uray.
department of English, Stanford L'n-vers-ltv;
S:ni Franc,Jro's choral Un
ion, Lundtulst, dirertor; 10 to 11 p.
m. I-i'ncfJi id's ban-!.
Wednesday, July 2. Noon time
signals; 1 to 2 p. m. Fairmont Mo
tel orchestra; 2:30 to 3:30 p. m.
more orchestral music; 4:30 to 5:30
p. m. Fairmont Hotel orchestra; 5:
30 to 6:30 p. m. children's hour; 7
to 7:30 p. m. Fairmont Hotel or
chestra; I to 10 p. m. Ilradfiold's
bund.
HADIO KGO 312 Meters (General
Electric Company, Oakland, Cal.)
Tuesday, July 2. 1 to 1:30 p. re
market and weather reports; 4 to
5:30 p. m. Hotel St. Francis orches
tra; 6:45 p. m. news bulletins, mar
ket and weather reports; 8 p. m.
Metropolitan Four. Mrs. J. 8. Mills,
contralto; WUhelniina W'althus,
pianist; Ernest II. McCandllsh, ten
or; David Kosebrouk, cornet soloist;
Lilly Aurora Stad, soprano; Joziena
Van der Ende, cellist; address "The
Forest Problem," by Ex-Governor
George Pardee; 10 to 1 a. m. dance
music.
WEDNESDAY. July 2.-1:30 p.
m. market and weather reports; 3 p
m. short musical program; address
"The Possibilities or Collaborative
Writing" by Louis L. de Jean; 4 to
5:30 p. m. Orchestral concert; 6:4a
P-
ir ... ' "
" VTPA ,;,. 1
jjumm cr' -A'--''
P.1SHOP T.F. VNXCR,oF
Wrr it. JPBAVE 32.
WeBnyForg
Flour and feed are going ud hut w. t
- - "c nave h..j.
a lot in time to save you some monev atW
- . ...
Best Grade Flour....
Good Grade Flour ZZZZ" j 30 '
Medium Grade Flour
Baling Wire $5.00 per iqq
c. I!, r: .. m r
cc us i irai w e uan Save You M
Honey,
FARIV1 BUREAU COOPERATIVE EXGW
iwacourg ana Uakland
time and space, has added new i
laurels to his crown by spanning the
nation In less than twenty-two hours, i
The goal of Lieutenant Russell
Maughan has not been attained but
tht it can be reached has been Uem-1
onstrated and it is safe to assume ;
that the next transcontinental flight ,
of this persistent aviator " be ac-
coinplished between dawn and dusk. !
The romantic appeal of tills race
across the continent between the
sun and a lone, determined and ad-j
venturous mortal is more gripping;
than a novel, and suggests the heroic !
tales of Greek mythology In which
mere mortals pitted their strength,
against the gods.
Soaring above the slumbering city ;
of New York as the first streaks of a j
gray dawn lit the eastern sky, the
aviator turned his plane toward the :
west and the land qf the Betting sun. ,
High above bustling villnges and
thriving cities, over hills and plains.
I
I
II BUY WHERE YOU CAW
Our Prices Are The Lowejt J
When considering price consider quality al r I
nlete stnrlc of chairs. Iahl. UJ. - (
j , iA,uo, Miirino . J
dressers, Axminster rugs, linoleums, w'dow'jJ
dishes, ranoes. rnnlc alnvpo tmnln ...:,
, o , ....o, ouu cases,
nails.
Visit Our Store and Get Our Pi
rices.
Powell Furniture ComitJ
238 North Jackson St. J
the lone nilot battled the tricks of
news bulletins, weather and I the wind, with the sun always close
market reports.
Eat Hazel wood at WImberly'a.
!
STATU I'KESS COMMEST
!
Astoria's Crisis
Approximately one seventh of all the
flour shipped by walvr from the Pa
cific Northwest between July 1 last
year and May 31, this year, went
from the Port of Astoria. The Astor-
behind until with the race half run,
the sun leaped ahead and a man
made machine could not be goaded
Into speed sulticient to overcome the
handicap of an unexpected one hour
delay.
PreBS reports Indicate that the pi
lot, the first human to travel from
New York to San Francisco In less
than a day, was "dazed by his own
success" and could hardly clamber
from the cockpit of the machine at
the landing field.
In the rush of the workaday world
we may not easily grasp the signifl-
ia flouring mills have milled, or will;cance 01 lms record nignt. out wnen
hHVB milled hv the enrl nf Ihe flu-Hi I we recall a flight made In 1U12 from
vear. some 4.500.000 bushels nf San Diego to Jacksonville, Fla.. re-
wheat. The operating credit extended
by one Portland bank to the Astoria
mills has gone as high as $1.50U,00U.
('rain that has gone out as wheat or
flour from Astoria during the year
amounts to about 5.0UO.OU0 bushels.
The milling enterprise and conse
quent wheat movement is industry
made possible by the fact that As
toria is able to compete with Puget
Sound in drawing business from the
greater part of the Inland Empire.
It is an advantage which Irks Pugct
Sound, and certain Seattle milling in
terests in particular. These are inter
ests which would like to see Astoria
eliminated, sec Astoria reduced to al'io recall when it
local port, see the commerce of the ' dawn until dusk to
quired 122 days and was considered
marvelous, we may appreciate Maug
han's contribution to the advance of
aviation.
We are carried closer to a realiza
tion of the air age by feats like this
and the day is hastened whi n trans
continental air service will be an ac
cepted commonplace as transcontin
ental train service has become with
in the paHt few years.
Communities will always be as
close topether us the most rapid
means of communication nnd travel
between them.
There are residents of Coos county
required from
make the trip
J
Build and Save In
Paying Rent la like feeding money Into a furnace-Ii
nothing to show for it.
We can supply you with any building material ni!tt,it
iuiuiou jjiuus auu speculations, anu do the work on tai j.
LUMBER, ROOFING, LIME AND CEMENT, TIUNt,
Duit-Lriniu rartK, fcTC.
See us when you need any Fruit Tree Spray.
L. W. METZGAR
Warehouse at Oak and Pine
glorious time. There is no excessive
heat and there are cool nights. Ore
gon people have every incentive to
in tne open, to use their snare
live
time in play. It is bound to affitt
our social status. It will raise everv
standard or lire, it will niako people
more free, more considerate. They
will be on their good behavior more
as Ihe years go by. It is a great
privilege to live In an open country,
where neonle do cet nut mn with
earh nlhor mul t-,in..- ...I..- '
...... m.un -ttu uiiifl UVl
tor. Salem Siatcsmnn.
Columbia
Journal.
river dwindle. Oregon
Jury Reform.
Our Jury system needs reforming,
needs it badly. While courts are
not supposed to be awayed by public
opinion, we know Juries are. Men
who do not believe in a law will not
convict others, and offending Juries
j win wniK ai evasions ana noi ieei
Ilietr patriotic responsibilities.
One national reform we need Is in
from liiverton, for example, to Em
pire, then tho county seat.
A flight from New York to Em
pire could have been made by J!aug-
han yesterday within the dusk to
dusk period with ease.
IMslatice is fichting for Its very
existence. Southwestern Oregon
Daily News.
Summer Time. i
This is officially the good old sum
mer time. The days run their length
and are gradually tucking in the
We'll do your electrical repair
work phono 123. Hudson's Electric
Store.
supreme court decisions on constitu-1 outer circles in order to prepare fur
tional questions. Now a bare major- winter. Each day is shorter than its
tty decides. 11 should be a two-1 predecessor.
I thirds vote, it is too much to ask!
1 the court to agree because the danger
I of a hung court w ould be worse than '
no decision at all, but tho t country
has a right to ask that the agitation
! be met half way and Instead of ma
Ijorlty decisions there be a two-thirds
I decision on constitutional questions,
i Oregon Statesman.
Out in Oregon, summer Is such a
AM"'-lMtl I'rfM Tinned wire
WASHINGTON. Julyl. The Fed
eral government iM-csn a new fi
nance er today, with Its adminis
trative hend enjoined hv President
( t'oo!ldi:e to continue rigid adherence
I to the prngram of economy, that the
country nuiy lo further relieved in
its ta burden.
The president voiced emphatically
his pmpose to ol'tmn a maximum 01
efiirientv in administration with a
I minimum of expenditure in m ad-
dress lust n:glit ut the seventh semt
I annual meeting of the business or-
itntiwation of the i;oernment at the
rlo.. of Ihe fiscal year.
Il. presented a I.H:le,l analysts
of the cmernmeut financial a.cnm
i pltshmont during the past three
I years. holt-.K th.it in the months
i just closed the public debt is cut
one Milton dollars and a S'irpl'.is of
j more than ti hundred million dol
lars as turned iulo the treasury.
j The Courts and Prohibition
1 It Is evident that not much c - be
expected from the I'nlted States su
I prenie court by nay of modification
I of prohlhtlon laws. Not long ago a
t test rase originaiing In Lew Angeles
j reached the highest tribunal and re
i suited in victory for a local onlin-
ance. More recently It has been de
cided that the Willis-Campbell act Is
constitutional. Nullification by In
j direction has no prospect of success.
J The regulations promulgated tin
kler the Volstead law and the etgh
, teonth amcnilment provide that, in
; atates which do not forbid It. one pint
I f spirituous liquor but no more may
he prescribed hv a physician for a pa
' tient In eat h ten days. Eos Angeles
which may have been moved by irri
Mating cxi" rtcrce, enacted an ordin
ance reducing the maximum to eirht
ounces per patient In ten ilavs. The
law as assailed on the ground thai
a city had no power to make restnr
tions more drastic than those which
. the federal government had pros-
enticd. The coutt, while dismissing
, the ac'ion on a technicality, held that
, the Volstead act contained no guar
1 ante.- of Immunity against such pio
hibitions as local communities m:ght
1 be disposed to make. Orvgotuan.
Man.
Dawn to Dusk
seeking always to eliminate
Camp Equipment
Headquarters
Water proofed Auto Tents,
Improved Camp Beds, fold
ing tables, folding camp
stoves, camp mattresses,
Wenzcl poielcss tent, am
munition and fishing tackle.
Standard equipment at rea
sonable prices.
PARSLOW
FurnitureCompany
111
No. Jackton St,
Roteburg, Ore.
Medford-Roseburg
Truck Line
LEAVES ROSEBURG WED
NESDAYS AND SATURDAYS
from the office of tho Denn
Gsrretsen Co.
lio.'iehurg Phono 12S
Medford Phone 33i
Medford Transfer Co.
Operators
On next Sunday erfflinj
testant churche" of the crj
In their usual summer W
the custom or the chrct.i
burg to unite (lnriir
months for evening hp
move from rhurch to ftirt
practice has been follo "
bi r of years and to toai J
pleasing to the mr-a"
Hons tinrine the tic::
the audiences on Sunday A
very small when Inam.'
different churches and M
union services the e:
can he made very W!
makes it fossMe fortHf'
lors to arranse their m
so that they will
own rongrecations. Tat
meeting will be '
tlau church s".
with Iter. Joseph M"1
the niessace. -
1
i god9 so eoo.
this ncjij breakfast is cIr
Here's the recipe. All you need
is Quick Qtiaeicr try it.
iMSMl.
Wr 1 a cnange in Dreawasir n i --
delightful on a summer s day that no otr "
has compared? Here is the latest drlignt in u
homes it's worth while trying. .j
As you prepare dinner tonight. c' o0L f
breakfast quantity of QUICK QUAKER V
Quaker Oats that cooks in 3 to S minutcj).
When done, pour into a pudding mould vA
Then pbee in the refrigerator over niiht fcu'
in.tK suces ana serve at Dreaaias: '' ' n ao
fruits or berries and sugar fioat with rich nu.i
Tl. . w: j-t:i....l A rld BOtfd C
The combinition is delichtful. A world noted
covered this new way. Now millions nJJ
Just for the joy of it, try it yourmlf.
Standard full size and weight Fifl
AleJium: l'4 pounds; Large: 3 poundh ' "