Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, July 07, 1924, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., July 07, 1924, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURQ NEW-REVIEW, MONDAV. JULY 7. 1924 f AGE TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW Issued Daily Except 6unday by The Newa-Rcvlew Co.. Inc. i, W. 1JATEB CERT O. BATES. ..President and Manager Secretary-Treasurer butered at aecund claaa matter May 17, 1920. at the post office at KoaotourK, Oregon, under toe Act ol March 1, 147. SUBSCRIPTION BATES Dally, per 7er. by mall . . i Daily, an moutln. by mall Daily, tore nionms, oy man ball, alexia month, by mall bally, by carrier, pur month. Weekly News-Jtavlew, by luall, per year 4.0 J.OU . 1. 00 .to . .60 1.0b Th. Auwlat4 Pr.. Is iclu.lv.ly .ntlli.d to the "f -.i rf..i.kl..ht'B t!ratlltl ll It of Out OlM'wiM cr.veu iu ..- nd to all lotal tliMi'Mtcriwa nrtn liUliliaBMl hrlu. All rlfius OI rgyuuucai.ua ui ar atao rrva. ROSEBURG. OREGON. MONDAY, JULY7,1924 PLAYING TAG WITH THE POLICE. PICKiNS BY BERT & BATES RADIO PROGRAMS From Pacific Coatt Sutiont ; A citizen who look an extended automobile drive the other day with two young men was impressed by the excessive speed at which these young fellows operated their car and the way Uiey seemed to enjoy playing tag with the police forces pf cities and towns. Many other people are using automobiles in about Uie same way. These fellows seemed to operate fairly carefully in the center of cities and towns. But when they got a little to ti,o nniskirts of nlaces. thev would sten on the gas, and their minimum speed for such locations was about 35 miles per hour, frequently rising to 40 and 45. At times they would speed irp to 50 and 55. They spent a considerable part of the time looking through the back w indows to see if any cop was pursuing them. The feeling that some authority might be chasing them seemed to turn their excursion into a jolly sport. Judging by their conversation, they had not been entirely immune from the attentions of the police, and had had to do some explaining as to their habits of driving. The concern that they seemed to feel about being overhauled by the officers suggested that they were conscious that they were constantly violating the automobile reg ulations. These provisions are made for the good of the public, and people that keep defying them are a threat to the salety ol the community. Many people who do these things are persons who in other matters are excellent citizens and law abiding, but they seem to think that the automobile laws are a joke, .'hey take serious chances of accident, for when cars are operated at thai high rate of speed, there is always a risk that something wil: happen by which they will lose control. The results are likely to be serious when cars are being speeded at such rates of speed. u Old timers used to brag of the great amounts of grass that tliev mowed or the big cornfields they hoed. Some remnant ol this spirit exists among the housewives, who in some neighbor lioods compete with eacli other to see which shall get the i'amilj wash out the earliest in the morning. One woman complains ol a neighbor because she is so anxious to get the credit of finishing her wash first, that she will take a few pieces of clothing ana hang them on the lino long before the whole wash is done, thus minimr iindua credit. "But the other day. she added, when she saw me hanging out my wash, she grabbed up a single sheet. which w as all she had done, and rushed out in such a hurry that she dragged it all over the ground and had to do it over again And I was glad of it," she said. In these times when so many people are seeking to avoid work, this pride in achievement at a good honest task is quite pleasing to see. their eatln' extra The family that gives careful thought to the training of its children ought not to let the summer go by without seeing that they all have learned how to swim. The family in some tutj w here swimming facilities are not good, may think that its child ren rarelv ito near the water and are not in danger. Rut these are just the ones that are in the most peril. At some time they are sure to have chances to go in the water, and in their inability to keep afloat they confront a serious peril. Summer vacation outings usually offer chances to teach the youngsters to swim under competent instructors, and it should bo the summer's first job to give them this instruction. It took Oakland two days to put over a celebration but it was some event. And, between the two days' fine program it was a fifty-fifty break for honors. After two dav s celebration most of the participants were able to be on the job today, only a little worse for wear and tear GOOD EVENING FOLKS Well, now that We're all back On the daily grind We'll hafta Put our anoot A little cloaer To the grindstone To make up For the few day We loit I I i I DUMBELL DORA THINKS The Flatiron building Is a laundry. I I I i The beach hounda are back with us smearin' cold cream on their mugs and combin' aand fleas outa Mir. Ill The democrats are now doughnuts and coffee, with an large hole in the doughnuts. Ills The host races at Oakland were great and it only goes to ahow that i hots is still up and goin' wm the gaa buggy trallin' a poor second. I I I A flock of Coos Bay lumberjacks are In the village today to purchase some gov't timber. i i I I SOME RESOLUTIONS As outlined by Abe Martin Let's all diet an' build up com plexions of our own, an' quit daudin our faces. Let's all stay at home at least one night a week an' give somebuddy else chance f park. Let's oult pretendln' t' know to blamed much when we don't read at all. Let's quit tellln' about somebuddy that never used f take a drink, i ' Let's confess why we go V "mu sical" slows, an' lot's admit that we don't see what's t' be g3ined by "ex pressive dancin'." .Let's quit danoin' to close t gein- er an' not try V git all th' thrill out life In one dance. T' conclude with, let'e all resolve t' quit tryin' t' double our money, t' quit gittin' fooled on "Ole Taylor" labels, f look around Detore we mc out, an' t' attend f our own affairs. I i I Every day you see nice young wo men who are willing to truet their whole lives to young men whom tne butcher wouldn't truet for a dime's worth of liver. Jill A Boston man of 60 swam 14 miles. It is supposed that some old maid was after him. till The mule is the best kicker in the world, but lust look at his aocial standing. MM teacher "Women made history. Look at Joan of Arc; look at Ma dame Dubarry. Look at Eve." Pupil "Yeah, I'd like to!" I I I I The change In weather made it al most necessary to make a clange In undies. I I I I Instead of bulldin' a new court house why not let Nap Rice cover it with vines. I i 9 I RADIO KGO, Oakland, Cal.. 312 meters. Monday, July 71:30 p. m. market and weather reports; 3 P- m., hrt musical program and address on Parent-Teacher topics; 4 to 5:30 p. m.. Hotel St- Francis dance orchestra; 6:45 p. m., news bulletins, market and weatber reports; 8 p. m., educa tional program with musical num bers. Tuesday, July 81:30 p. m.. market and weatber reports; 4 to 5:30 p. in.. Hotel St. Francis orchestra; 6:45 p. m., news bulletins, market and weath er reports; 3 p. m., Neapolltatne Four; Isabella Engle, soprano; Edward Leslie, violinist; Georgette Schiller, coloratura soprano; Lutber E. Stein, baritone; one-act comedy, "The Flor ist Shop." Merle Floyd, dramatic so prano; Edwin Heinsohn, baritone, and a variety assortment of other musical numbers and talent; 10 to 1 a. m.. Ho tel St. Francis dance orchestra. Wednesday. July 91:30 p. m., mar ket and weather reports; 3 p. m., short musical program, and address on newspaper topics; 4 to 6:30 p. m., Hotel SL Francis concert orchestra; 6:45 p. m., final reading slock ex change and weather reports, and news bulletins. RADIO KGW, Portland, Ore, 492 meters. Monday, July 11:30 a. m., weather forecast; 3:30 p. m., literary program by Portland Library association; 7:15 p. m., police report; 7:30 p. m., base ball scores, weather forecast and mar kut reports; 8 to 10 p. m., concert featuring Harriet Leach, soprano; Florence Leach, contralto; Louise Ja- cobson, pianist, and others. Tuesday, July 811:30 a. m.J weather forecast; 3:30 p. m., chll-i dren'a program; 7:16 p. m police re ports; 7:30 p. ni., baseball scores, weather forecast and market reports; 8 p. m., concert. Wednesday, July 911:30 a. m., weather forecast; 3:30 p. in., talk by Jeanette P. Cramer, home economics editor. Oregonlan; .7:15 p. m, police reports; 7:30 p. m., bast-ball scores, weather forecast and market reports; 8 p. m., concert; 10 p. m., dance mu sic by Olsen's orchestra; intermission solos by Rayberta and Margory Reed, juvenile artists of Salisbury, Mo. RADIO KPO, San Francisco, .423 meters. Monday, July 7 Noon time signals; 1 to 2 p. m, Fairmont Hotel orches tra; 2:30 to 3:30 p. in., violin and banjo program; 4; 30 to 6:30 p. m., Fairmont Hotel orchestra; 6:30 to 6:30 p. m.. children's hour; 7 to 7:30 p. m, Fairmont Hotel orchestra; 8 to p. m., organ rental; 9 to 10 p. m. vocal program; 10 to 11 p. m.,- Brad- field s band. Tuesday, July 8 Noon time sig nals; 1 to 2 p. m., Fairmont Hotel or chestra; 2:30 to 3:30 p. m., organ re cital; 4:30 to 5:30 p. m., Fairmont Hotel orchestra; 6:30 to 6:30 p. in., children's hour; 7 to 7:30 p. m., Fair mont Hotel orchestra; 8 to 10 p. m., program of American music in honor of Ilrltish fleet; 10 to 11 p. m. Brad field's band. Wednesday, July 9 Noon time sig nals; 1 to 2 p. m., Fairmont Hotel or chestra; 2:30 to 3:30 p. m., Estella Tafe orchestra: 4:30 to 6:30 p. m., Fairmont Hotel orchestra; 5:30 to 6:30 p. m., children's hour: 7 to 7:30 p. m., Fairmont hotel orchestra; 8 to 11 p. m., Bradtleld's band. CONDENSED REPORT OF The Roseburg National Bank ROSEBURG, OREGON AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS JUNE 30, 1924 RESOURCES Loans $398,313.08 U. S. Government Bonds 1 32,700.00 Other Bonds and Securities 5 1 .928 46 Real Estate 53,5283 Cash on Hand and in banks 1 72,308.24 $808,778.61 LIABILITIES Capital and surplus v 65,000.00 Undivided Profits 1 2.327.30 Circulation : 12,195.00 Deposits - 719,256.31 $808,778.61 SPECIAL NOTICE The only kodak finishing agencies we have In the city are Chapman Drug Store and Church- ill Hdw. Co. Mail orders have prompt at- tention. CLARK'S STUDIO Roseburg Nat'l Bank Bldg. C. W. Clark, Prop. Where quality counts. STATE PKESS COJIMENT "Dome fellers cinch their belts up so dern tight they look like a wasp." When you want lumber or fuel call -Al. Page's can make prompt delivery. We hope the democrats get their nominee selected before i is too late to get his name 011 the November ballot. 0 The Fourth of July is past history but the democratic na tional convention is still very much nlive. ; o Well, when it comes to sticking, the democrats have the world bent. acadfmv of riiiMiNouiV oli(,.VM.tl I. CALIFORNIA McAdoo and Smtih are still in the Vunninjr. ! fits the prophetic mold, and tin been I cspoclallv singled out liy providence." . lie continued. "All the crt at lines of 1 prothec luivo iheir fiK'iil point in Tim 111 Ffllilf '"" " '' "1'cci.il wat I membership ! Ml Hi It "Ml """" J-f of prophecy. Mntvlcurt judge IU U Ul lllrill l"',"M """l"''1 C.IIS BK" ! futility 111 "shut "Slirna imiiit to I'htiitt's return .Modern Invention and Increase of knowledi:o ele to collie In the Ut day." aa 1:.uik. IiiI T. U Thin-m fer last nlr. hi nt the rn. I. nt 0:1 ltose street, ninth of Oak Mivct. ' "We luay not know the day ror Jimir wten the Lord ill come, but may ivcn:niro the omens of the foinlng day. The oild him moved o j.ipliily ilurini; the j,n-i nt M'neratlon and such manifest pros rise has been made, wonderful inetiiion. multi-1 orld muM lienr the i.i-'s Mle.l. the advantage for hurnltig so ImluMoii to pnp.ue t Inrrraspil that we have abundant evl- Hl sent Hi HUCet to 11 llltliel wilt) the lllHtni'tiiMl to lip ttie wonls. and Meal llle book. een lo the ItTee of the emt; i:tii hhall run to and fio. anil know lnti;o he in- I teas, -.1 " A'l thii wonderful p:oi:ti4 Kin net i-ome spout in tin ti. t.ition as K 'hupp, n o'; lull I. 11 derided y In 111-1 pro i.P i.i e of Hod I !nNt declar ed tbat ti e KOpe Of tilt Kttlt loilL Of IXW ANl'.KLKS. July 7. OrcnnU ntlon or the Southern California Academy of Criminology Is announc ed here by Chief of 1'ollce August Volliner. who Is an authority on criminology. The organization has been perfected by Chief Vollmer ami lr. K. C. Moore, prealdent of tlio I niverslty of California. South ern llrauili. after many weeks of preuaratton and discusMfon in which scientists. eduentorA and policemen collaborated with bootleggers, burg lars and other more or less notorious members of the underworld. The purpose of the academy la the "scientific compilation of com munity opinion on the cause and conditions of crime and the best methods of crime prevention." The Includes appellate 9, university ' profiisors. enforcement officers t trance to cltv. prophet j and police officials. Only men and Oregon City punnc market OltWiOX 1M)ISTIILL KKVIKW Tortland savings bank paying de positors $1,500,000 a year Interest. Salem New 76-room commercial hotel to be opened by state fair tlmo. E. It. Flagg. Warrenton editor, to be candidate for state printer. Nehalcm to get new $50,000 school. Portland Contract let for Ing Sandy road. Mt. Angel Co-operative cannery working very day to midnight. Portland 2fi,075 car wheat re ceived during year, breaking all rec ords. Salem Insurance fees first six months 1924 greater than all 1923 $:S1.953. .Medford, Cold Hill and Jackson ville refused increased telephone rates. Natron cutoff employing 2.000 men, another 2.000 to go on before fall. Kttgeno business men. alumni of lT. of O.. facility and staff workers have contributed $201,000 to fi nance a 6-year building campaign. Coos county will vote on $2O,OO0 hishway bonds early in 1925. tilendale Christian church to erect new building. Silverton Silver Kails Timber Co. Installing new turbine which will double plant's electric power. Stay ton cannery employing about 60 persons with $r00 weekly pay roll. Kalnier to erect arches at cn- Canyon camp, dedicated. Pendleton Very little wheat ac reage Is being abandoned in Umatil la county this year. Astoria to pave Exchange street from Seventeenth to Twenty-Third to Franklin Ave. Oregon City paving Twelfth St. Eugene Work to Btart soon on new road up Bib Creek. Astoria Investigation made to determine possibility of developing power In basins of Nehalem and Wilson rivers, which are within easy transmission distance of Astor ia and Portland. Corvallla New Portland cottagt at Children's Farm Home dedicated July 6.- Eugene harvests largest cherry crop in years. Harrlsburg laying new sidewalks. Myrtle Point cannery canning 1500 gallons loganberries daily. Potland $5-0,000 hotel planned for block bounded by Broadway, Park. Main and Salmon streets. Astoria lets $55,000 building per mits one day recently. Oregon manufactured $2,635,505 worth of candy during 1923. Portland shipped 152, 578 hbls. flour during first three weeks of June. Eugene Issued $207,900 building permits during June. Astoria County rock crusher at Elsie preparing material for repair ing roads in that vicinity. Cottage Grove to erect $18,800 school. Astoria shipped cargoes valued at $7,747,642 during fiscal year ended July 1. Oswego Southern Pacific under taking $t.000,000 project here. tax the peoole In . Rood. The steel bM! aim Qi tA j men legislate to ..kTr"" the cotton good, biui...!1 1 business, because a tlrfe ll on by the concrTl1? of legislator, mkt,,0l It is an arlliicUUntSTi J making acainst hitl Z. " must contend. It a k-v3 farmer, because the toB " 1 which his expomiKni.? 1 Agriculture will t(t(r b"J chance that it deserts, nasi era mass together udsK!i3 gress what other poi u ago. If the economic pjhi, j an artificial strucim.ins.'J be a part of it, or muit America will alni i 1 fuses to play the demagogue by pan-1 in the scale of prapnj T ror congress iimy yers, and a lot ( as m anow a gang piotaaitujg 6. VlVgUU JUlUBi' Too Good For Hit Party. If tlio swing to John W. Davis in the democratic convention should con tinue until he Is nominated for presi dent. It would be one of the strangely sudden turns that give much fascina tion to politics. The convention would turn from McAdoo, who has a poor standard of ethics regarding the obit gation of a public servant to the peo ple, and from Smith, whose political associations are not above question, to a man of high character and ex alted sense of duty, who firmly re- dering to class prejudice but swerves not from his standard of honor even to win tne presidency. Davis as a rival to Coolldge would raise the presidential struggle to the highest plane, for he is the equal of Coolidge In ability, attainments, dis tinguished service and high charac ter. A contest between those two men would be a contest between the prin ciples and policies for which they re spectively stand, modified only by the popular judgment as to how far their respective parties would sup port them in acting up to the stan dard of service which each would set. If Davis should be elected, those who differ with him profoundly in opinion would have no doubt that be would be a worthy head of the government and would uphold with dignity our posi tion in the world. What manner of man he Is may be judged by the nature of the ob jections made to his nomination and by his answer to them. He Is attor ney tor a great New York bank arfTl for a great industrial corporation, and these connections aro used against him as signs that he Is a ser vant of "the- Interests" with which democracy Is at war. Many who con cede his eminent fitness urge that he should remove these objections by cutting his connection with the In terests, as McAdoo did by resigning ) as attorney for Doheny as soon as ( X his employment by the oil man be-: came public. T Davis flatly refuses to desert his i Eat Hazel ood itl&Mft PROFESSIONAL Unt C. McNeil ChiropriMttqm DR. M. H. 1'LiER CtaW sician. 114 W. Lue SL kitche) j Utensil! i OIL STOVES I T BrvtAWASl 1ADLK I REFRIGERATORS MIXING BOWIi EVERYTHING YOU WW Complete Line ol Fd ture for any room in; home. to have women of recognlied anility in tne Held of crlmlnnloty and sociology j will be admitted Into the organlza-l lion, it wan stated. tne of the methods to be utilized; In aainlng first-hand knowledge of . crime and crlm'nals will be a series of lectures by law violators, and by f leaders of such alleged unit-govern-1 start work about Aucust ment organUatlons as the imrus- Eugene Construction Contract awarded for grading Nye Beach section Knosevclt highway. Springfield considering uavlns Mill St to bridge. Corvsllis starts work on new )200.ooo hotel. Kalnier Mener'ee mill expects to 1. to start clients to gratify political prejudice CARD OF THANKS and to forward his political anibl-! We wish to thank all of the kind tion, holding that to do so would be , friends and neighbors who assisted to admit that his services as a lawyer us In so many ways during the ill-! to his clients Involve some degree of : nesB and after the death of our h us- turpitude, at least place him under band and father. We wish to thank such obligation to the mthat he could , grad-lthem also for the many beautiful i not faithfully serve the people. This1 flowers. he denies. He has reached the front , MILS. MARY C.EItVAIS and children. ; rank in his profession. Is free to i serve any client without sacrifice of, his honor, and may leave that client's service without any remaining tie that Vould restrain him in serving the people. Not even to be presi dent would he by implication confess that any taint attaches to compensa tion received for purely professional services to even the richest clients. How different is this from the action of McAdoo in remaining in Doheuy's aervice so long as tneir relation re mained secret and in hastening to de sert that client so soon as the facts became known. But the energy with which W. J. Bryan set to work to head off the growing Davis boom discourages hope that the democracy will rise to its opportunity. The old war cries I against "big business," "the inter I eats." "Wall Street" are sounded In appeal to the ignorance, prejudice, i and passion that Bryan has made the bane of democracy for almost thirty years, and the blocs that champion other special Interests are rallying to defeat Davis. He seems to be a dark horse that has been brought in to the light too soon. rait producer's IE COMPAQ t 321. N. Jackson St, ' p J GENUINE - fcverrasi ' f When in Roseb Hotel Umpfl a.,, i. a ru. oc nt preii. the . tlo 'Olltltl shall be 'J ud he.l In all the wotl-l f T a wl' nolo alt nation and ib.'ti h;'! nd co'ee ' The Inhabit a rf s of ice atltl the I 111 1st S second loMilti.:. mid ti tbi end the denee Unit tn roniini; ol t ni isi is oni mil inier.iiors t i hear at hand." ! come numi.'ifiiti of c , 'Kellecllng ution the aces of "the from Cod to mini ." K.ist. ami viewing the marvelous pro-1 The subjeei ibis evening res of our day In the liclit of In-IOld Hook Stand' Special music br splied prophecy, the com lusion Is K. A. I a- lier. ronrreraiioiuil slnglne loued upon UJ that our nsc alone' led by .Mis. 1'e.ul lloo. our ace p.. innmttucHtton Will the trial Workers of the V. orld anil , Immediately on $75,000 theatre and I intsts. i store, building. ! o Oreson City 5 3-4 miles Kedland 1 t ia 7. IDI.II K STIUkK highway. IMng between this city and ! I Viola, completed. ! (s.,, lt-.l prf l-5i-d Wlr. j New port to purchase new f ire VEKA CKIZ. July 7. Coincident- fighiiua eg.u.poieut. , ally with the presidential and von-1 Astoria Associated Oil Co. to; grcsMonal elections the policeman of i build wholesale distributing plant, j Vera Cru went on strike because of : Coos Bay Kastslde mill resume! i non pa) niciit of wanes. Their places operations. t were tsken by federal soldier andj Eugene County to build $2.000 ! ithe elei lions pasted off In an or- bridge over Camp Creek up McKen-J jderly manner. irarly returns lnd:-!iie. die a majority tor Ceneral l lores. Caayonv llle Pioneer Uridse at . Su can be washed and worn in any way you please. It is absolutely 7AST TO SOAP A.VO BOIL1XQ tAST TO Sf.V A.VD KSATHER rVHT,cTAalSRSF"tAT,0S tast ro rvr-KYTinvn rr rv. W win prnntjtlj and flWrfallT r- 5 Vir """" i ottly for nrr ail? 0'J:,;,." "hirh- " "". rt no Boll itc rol.tr. but ., TIIK COST OF MAKING THK CAKMENT. 1 ll ropol., ,li,J,,Tllf .,, V. i' -mp4 ertry jkt4 u Tmrd ridi 50c tktyari ABRAHAM "The Silk Store" Why They Fai! "No legislation of material Inter est to the agriculturists was passed I by the late congress," Is a statement attributed to Herbert Egbert, presi-, cent of the Oregon Farmer's T'nion. in an address Tuesday before the Oregon Cooperative Council In thisi cite. I Nor will there be. so long as farm- crs patiently swallow whatever is, doled out to them. About all that is wantert of them Is to vote the ticket land vote 'er straight. It helps the. I politicians get the offices. A congressman said recently that I j "Irrigation is an experiment" andj i that farming seems a poor business j I for a young man to enter. There Is your average eontressman. Thj I sugar business Un"t a poor business. because he and other congressmen tr rtTtirxevw 1 I ! B r a v . law good vr-T ,.ff t ,n Sr i'M""-.kl li?,. a w"1 "-'v soral -und.rt.k- ' what latino s.rvite re. I-' J'hone us- Rosebur 9? Phom 7