ACE TWO ROSEBURQ NEWS-REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, JULY . H2- ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW ' Issued Dilly Except Sunday by The News-Review Co- Inc. II. W. JIATLt) 4IEHT U. BATES- ..President and MaiiMKi Secretary-Treasurei (.attired u second claaa matter May 17, at th post office at Hoaeburn Oregon, under the Act of. March 1. 187. Dally, per year, by mall bally, all months, by mall Dally, three months, by mulL. Dally, single month, by trail Dally, by carrier, per month- SUBSCRIPTION RATES 14.00 1.0. Weekly Newe-Kerlew, by mail, per year . 1.0b M 2.0' Meaker mi Ike aeearlalra frexk The Associated Pree Is eciulvly onlllied to Hi for republication of All news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In toll pui and to all local niwi published hernia. All rights of republication of etetiai dlepatchee herein are afeo reserved. ROSEBURQ, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1924. THE WISDOM OF YOUTH. Many thousands of young people, having finished their school and college courses, are now forced to show how much practical judgment they have acquired up to date. They mani fest initiative, and have plenty of courage. Hut many of them have reached that point where they know a great deal more than their parents ever did, probably more than they ever will again. Educational facilities are good nowadays, and they give young people confidence. They feel that their training was better than the previous generation ever had. They think also that condi tions have changed so radically since their parents began their careers, that the parental View of existing conditions is not adapted to the modern situation. Consequently many of these j oung folks are going ahead without taking. advice. They are cock sure they are right, and only time can tell whether they are or not. This bold spirit has much that is admirable. Their di rect frontal attack upon the citadel of business, the audacity with which they throw themselves into the struggle, may win as tonishing results. Yet in the main it is true that the judgment of experience is better than that of inexperience. Success in life depends upon many qualities other than book knowledge. The young person who listens to counsel ought to avoid many of the pitfalls which will trip up those who blunder right ahead without heeding the lessons of experience. There are many young folks who are full of the know-it-all spirit who are destined to get some pretty hard tumbles before they obtain a foothold in the struggling world of business. l!ut the older folks, in offering ad vice, would do well not to check the enthusiasm of youth too far. It does not hurt young people to have a few falls, provided they are not discouraged by their misadventures, and are willing to learn from experience. o The nation mourns the loss of little Cal Coolidge, and to the broken hearted father and mother goes the sincercst sympathy of all. The courageous lad fought hard to throw off the ravages of his affliction but the disease could not be checked by skilled physicians and life ebbed away, bringing deepest sorrow to the Coolidge home. Only those who have lost a loved one can appre ciate the great sorrow thrust upon a father and mother by the grim reaper. ; i o ; Tho petition filed with the secretary of state to abolish the state public service commission will not be one of the measures on the November ballot. It has been determined that the docu ment wus short sonic thousand names, which was quite sufficient to consign the petition to the waste basket, much to the regret of it goodly number of people who would be glad to let the voters fcet a whack at the commission. o ; The end of a perfect day John W. Davis, of West Vir ginia, is the democratic nominee for president of the United states. And John W. Davis is a big man a mighty big man regardless of all reports to the contrary.- As president of the UniU'd States, if such honor should fall on him, the country need have no fear of "going to the dogs." o What has become of William Jennings liryan? He was re ported at the democratic national convention a week or so ago, but since that time has failed to cause a ripple on the "smooth" waters of the convention pond. o . A lot of valuable .time has been lost settling the fight be tween Mr. McAdoo and Mr. Smith neither of whom had any Chance of reaching their goal from the first ballot at the demo cratic convention. o Several democrats in Koseburg could pick a good candidate o head the ticket in November, but they didn't get a chance to exercise their authority. o Several state convicts are still enjoying a well earned vaca tion. Kasy to escape, but hard to catch. . o ; Well, we're glad it's over. We were beginning to think it Wouldn't be done in New York City. BY BERTS. BATES GQODDOADSMAKE ALL PEOPLE KIN The weather cooled off a lew notches today, giving, a little relief to the town loafer. GOOD EVENING FOLKS Soma day When we aeat Oureelf In front Of this of Gosaip foundry And not an Idea Enlightens , Our thote We can't help But wlfh that We had run away And Joined A circus As we threatened To do years ago. I I I DUMBELL DORA THINK8 A pedestrian Is a church member. I i I i Gettin' out of some feller's car Is like playin' a alide trombone In a tcTephone booth. I I 1 I Most of the knickers for men bring snickers from all of us. I I I I AFTER VACATION Vacation scenes we now recall And to my humble notion A bathtub seems a trifle small After usin' the ocean. I I It is funny to see tome men try to Imprees acquaintances that they are good fellows when nature has en dowed them with wet feet. till Ye ed. has alius Wanted to Whoop for Dawes And now We have a chance. I t I ! Steppin' on the accelerator is about the hardest work some of the young fellers of the village do durin' the summer. i i ! i Reading In the dailies about the new summer styles for women, we modestly say that ' anottor nice thing about them Is that a man doesn't hafta go in swlmmln' with a girl to see if nature gave her all that was comln' to her. till There la always something to be thankful for. So far this month we have only lamped one short skirt on the streets of the village. The Janes tell us that they've quit wearin' the fringe on the bottom of their akirts because it tickles their bare knees so much they cant keep a straight face. 19 5) Many a damcel with a straight face Is crooked. sati There Is notbln' so disgustin' as a wife usin' up the last pint to make a mince pie. ! : t i Some of the damsels who decided to take a course on aesthetic danc ln' and cookin' have abandoned the latter course and purchased a can opener. ! : S ! A dog will stay right with a, feller when he hasn't a cent i i i I And so will the bill collector. I i I I SOME BULL We're glad our town Is what it is, We'd never change it now A leopard cannot change its spots And neither can a cow. i i i A v.imp is a pickpocket who works with her eyes says Chief Ketch to day In discussin' a vital subject wlich haa attracted police attention of late. I I i It'll soon be time for the young fry to be sayln', "Maw, I dunno why the teacher allua picks on me but she does." I I I I We read where a feller took poison the other day because he failed in business. Yet some people will go rial on readin' over the other fel ler's shoulder. i i I I "Alder Hewtit of Salt Lake," says an exchange, "set 82.600 ems on the linotype in 6 hours, and 35 minutes, breaking the record held by ETAOIN SHRDLU ETAOIN." Mr. Etaoin. we recall dimly, formerly was employed on the News Review. Entire Population Moved to Various Resorts on July 4. MANY AT THE COAST Cool Breezes of the Ocean Enjoyed by Residents of Interior During Holiday. DeKoven's gryt comic cmerm under the direction of May Val. entine, his assistant in the noted 1920 New York revival of "Robin Hood." Original cast of thirty people the outstanding musical cventof the season. Lastnightonty. With highways thronged wllh mo tor cars July 4. S and 6. each carry ing Its load of happy people seeking the pleasure resort and points of celebration, a vivid picture was pre sented as to the changes that have occurred within a decade in modes of travel and the trend of public thought. Many people are of the opinion that motor cars were never dreamed of until within a few years ago, when we saw the first ma chines, crude as they were, making attempts to climb a hill or being guided dlzrily about by owners who were trying the machines out. But all this Is a mlBtake. Perhaps the very first dream of present day conditions was had centuries aco. It might have been this last Fourth of July that the seer had in mind. At any rate he visioned Just such conditions as occurred all over these good old United States at the week end and over Sunday, when millions of motor cars of latest design, and also the more bumble machines of the 1912 - vintage, were whirling across the country in all directions, crowding each other upon the net work of magnificent highways, the bright colors of miniature flags fly ing at the radiator hood or from the lights, a gay and happy people seek ing to do honor to the founders of and this, the greatest government on earth. Perhaps It may have been some such scene as this which caus ed the seer to write of the "char iots that shall rage in the streets; they shall seem like torches: they shall run like lightning." At any rate, that was what was actually taking place in Oregon last Friday and Saturday and Sunday, when not only most Oregonlans, but a lot of Calirornians and Easterners and cit izens of Washington State were seeking the cool atmosphere and re freshing breezes of coast resorts, or purring their way to some cele bration point like Oakland, In Doug las county. A few oj tie other attractions Dmu-"The Great Commoner" Ault Concert Artists Ralph Bingham Humorist Guatemala Marimba Band Edward Amherst Ott Ernest Gamble Concert Parry Season ticket safe positively cUuts at 6 p. mu opening day other Industries that provide em ployment for the people of the coast. Then there are the resorts at Em pire and at Sunset Beach, west of Marshfleld and North Bend to be vis ited. TouriHts and visitors from Douglas County should nut come back until they have seen thes" places. The roads are flue clear through from Uoselmrg to Marsli field and North Ik-net. and then on from Empire to South Slough. At this Charter No. 8955 REPORT OF CONDITION At Roseburg, 1. The Roseburg Na onaj 6,71 is and dlscounta. Including redis,.'. , 5. 6. 7. 8. 10. 11. 13. a Loans and dlscounta. Including redilJ' i-cplances of other banks, and foreign kin1 change or drafts sold with Indorsement ,.. bank (except those shown in b and c) U. S. Government securities owned' ' 3S Ji a a Deposited to secure circulation i II r k , value! bonds par ' ' b All other United States Ooviirnmen''I I UlMu (including premiums. If an);) . ,UC1"W rM Total ; - liojogj, securities, rtr Ranking House, $22,0011.00; I-'urnitur "'T;r t'ures Heal estate owned other than banking - Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve hank ' ( ash In vault and amount due from national hlTr Amuunt due from State banks, bankers and companies in the United Saues (other ik tn!" eluded in itn.es 8, 9. and 10) u""1 It Checks on other banks in the ssme"citynr'T" as retorting bank (otner than Item 12) 1 Olttl VI IIUII1B 9, XU, 11, 12 b Miscellaneous cash items . . and ii -'. Tt Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer araTT" from U. S. Treasurer na du 1 17. IS. 19. 20. 22. 24. In LIABILITIES Total , Capital stock paid Surplus fund T Undivided profits -..$iu TCJiT" a Koservcd for interest and taxes accriied ikfifa Circulating notes outstanding ..su Amount due to national banks Z... ' Certified checks outstanding ' Total of items 21, 2ii, 23. 24, and 25 Demand deposits (other than bank deposit'sTih! Ject to Reserve (deposits payable within 30 davii. 2i. Individual deposits subject to check 27. certificates ol deposit due in less 32. UJ.1 182.51 than th Rl ... l. .... . l i " uajs llliri lliau iui iituiioy UUITUWeOf State, county, or other municipal deposi7r"r cured by pledge" of assets of this b.jik or sum. bond ; ' Total of demand deposits (other tlian I b7k dX posltB) subject to Iteserve, Items 26 -, 29. 30, and 31 ' Time deposits subject to Reserve (pavable after 01,1 30 days, or subject to 30 days or more notice and postal savings): ' Certificates of deposit borrowed) (other than for money Total of time deposits subject to Reserve ItemI 32, 33, 34, and 35 Total State of Oregon, County of Douglas, ss- I. D. S. Honser, Casihirr of the above-named back i t thn ahm-n ntntnment la ln,n in K t. . . ' Subscribed and sworn to before mo this 8th dav of Julv, 1924. II. O. YOUNG, Nutary Public. My commission expires March 18, 1927. that the above statement is true to the best of my knowlejjf,11 I- ABRikj. A- C. JUflTTM point the gravelled Surfaced road And Its tho motor cars and good ends. However, In spite of the sand roads that has hrought about this and plank road from the later point wonderous condition. Roseliurgers arose Friday morning, had their breakfast as usual, packed the fam ily lunch basket with the bounties from orchard, garden and field, nnd dressed in 'gala attire for the great American holiday, climbed Into the family gas wagon, and with Dad or perhaos It may have been Mother- -at the wheel, the start was made for some resort 60, 70, 100 or even 150 miles away. Within an incred ibly short time the purring machine carried its load along splendid high ways and even grades to destination. These good highways In Oregon have so far cost the public more than $:0. 000. 000. but it is questionable if a singlo man In the state could be found who would sny they are not worth It. The farmer, the mi chanlc, the business man, will arise In defense of these good roads, which contribute so largely to the health and pleasure of the whole people, and along Douglas county highways, over Into Coos County, south toward the famous Crater Lake or to the Oregon Caves, a con tented population wended Its way on this last holiday. And after traveling a hundred or two miles tho family flivver came chucking home in the late hours of the night. From Roseburg to Bandon by the sea. about 90 miles, a splendid high way has been built. It is a boule vard that any people might be proud of. At the little coast city Is a beach : that rivals description for its na ' tural grandure. Itandon people are ' fixing up the surroundings as fast as possible. . But a great deal re i mains yet lo be done, tirades from the bluffs to the water-laved beaches on south to Sunset Beach, thousands of visitors are going through every week. The roads for five miles to Sunset are bad, and the nature oi the situations demands that Coos County take the initiative and set in motion a movemeat for improving the highway from South Slough to Sunset. Coming back to Douglas County and vlsionlng work that awaits ac tion from county officials and gov ernment agents is the North V nip qua highway clear through to Lla niond Lakes. The road has been buiit to a point some five or six miles above Hock Creek. The gov ernment is offering to cooperate with Douglas County in this Im provement. The road is of vast com mercial value to Hoseburg and Coos Bay cities, when completed it will open up communication with East ern Oregon. This road is also valu able as an asset for tourist travel. It reaches the heart of the Cascades, touches the shores of Diamond Lake at the crest of the range, connects up with the Crater Lake road, and enables moiortst.i to directly reach the finest rlayground in Southern Oregon. This road completed clear through from the I-ukes named to the l'acific Highway at Hoseburg. places the motorist within easy reach of coast points like Marsh field, North Bend, Bandon and Port Orford. To fcet to these latter latter places travel must pass through Myrtle l'oint and Coquille. Within the confines of Douglas and Coos Counties lies the bl? game country, the finest fishing resorts and tho wildest mountain scenery hiwiir me coast. 1 tie vast urea is' enjoy opportunities made possible by. the fulfilment of that dream' seen by the seer 2500 years ago. While I these ' chariots may jostle one an other In the streets" and occasion ally push some luckless machine ov er the brink of the grade, no one ! cares to go back to the days of the ox team, or even the splendid stand- j ard bred and light buggy. More good roads and highways are nee-, essary, and public officials who have t'.'.eir eers to the ground will listen! Intently for the rumbling which pre cedes demand for extension work of this sort, and the fruition of which gives all the people advantages and privileges untliougbt of by the pione ers, who with ox teams, wearily pul-l led over the hill and mountain and; here Isfd the foundations of society i PRICED FMJtasy Chevrolet fek c-i J pull any hill oi '.. and mcfhflTiiMh t- You'll be surprise i t jJ auti lernis. RAI'P BR0THEBS SliH Ml. which has developed thn resourcei our forefitlerj they toiled. Hough lumber, sited lul mon lumber, finish ncr.l lumber at Pace's. should n made possible lor autos, so anoul as Dig as the New England that visitors can drive right down .States, and has much to offer plcaa- iii me lun-r eue. i lie I uuuzi Bums uie secKfrs. IDp autoist may leave the cliffs south of the town must be the mountains on the east In the built up and widened so that they i morning and at night camp within ! are safe and pleasant. Water must sound of the surf as the waters of ne oiitainen in sumrieni quantities ; ine raciric lave the Oregon shore . so inai ii is avaiiaoio lor campers Selling moonshine is poor business for ti man much worse for a woiiun. t i i J -o- McAtloo and Smith can now view tho free-for-all from the sidelines. ' o Too much oil has ruined many an otherwise Rood man polit ically. ; o This is fine golf weather. , ''Not all of the all day suckers are found In the candy stares." CHARGE HUBBY WITH MURDER OF ' dvnamite while she was In an out - .-..... ... .i... i IIIM1PI' I TII-- Ili'lMl' 1M IM-I IttLM'-l Wirt Charles I Iriih. at Coffin Hock. DIG SOCIAL DANCE At Community Hall. Sutherlin. Frl dav nii.-ht. July 11. Music bv Shar rnrd's Synropaiors. Kvcrbily come and have a ginni lime. and tourists But the highway lending to the i city Is all that tho motorist can do j sire. A little stretch of a mile Just I out of Coquille remains to be com- pletcd, and the road is done, except i for gravelling part of the way. Mo 1 lurists are advii d to take no short i cuts over the hills, but lo stick to the I ltoseburg-t'oos Bay highway to Co- nullle before starting south lo Band ! on. .Not only is the river road by far jthe most desirable, but tlje drive down the biMiitiinl Coquille Valley Is an inspiration. The industry is ills ine completion of th.se highw -in ma,, uu ti3 possible. Tho exodus frnni every city nnd hanil.-t, from farm and stock ranch July 4. indicates that people who pay the taxes and sustain the gov ernment want those privileges. The auto ami tood roads go tot-other, and they cr.ato happiness and con-l.ntm.-nt. bring tliu isolated ranch man and his wife and children with in touch of the advantages of cities and tov.n. Th.-o people have car ried h.avy burdens in past vear uu vierjuuuy is giad the ey can w ' KL'LSO. Wash.. July 9. U'l'i , 4'hargis of murder v. ill be filed ri:a!nst Btidolph Otm. : '.. in cornice-' lion with Ihe death of bis IB y.-iiri old wile. ( ouniy Attorney A. II ; l...... .1 .... I ,!,-. I f I til 11 i A coroner's Jury' 'yesterday Mam- Tm at. it. i'l.YFIl-Chlropratlc pby ed Olto for blowing his wife up ith, slclan. 114 V. Lau St. Funeral n.-ti i. n for the sirl will bo hold V .'no-Is' nfrr-iooif ravrkftjiunsL bMrtuj C. McNeil-i hlropraotor. Harp Bid. Donsld R.GibL-s. DentisCKotmis ;U m l'erkins Ithtis. I'hone The democratic national conven tion is proving the goners! lack of rontldonce In human leHdei-shi:" Hear Kv.merlist T. I.. Thu.-mler in hn motulertul lecture. "Christ, the True MesMah." This evening a-., t every nlcht this week. S p. m.. si the wi II lUh'-l and cenifortahlv seated tent on North I!. Si . next to the t'onl Cameo. -Strange 1 neer heard of that before," you hoar cm -bilim-d on every si.le after Hue lecture. In tensely interesting. u iusMi i ion. ine mini". i is in?- 'fwsrev-.jr--- tun-lively that of dairying, and mag- TOWA.AeaEI5iBaBig ' nliicent herds of pure bred cattle, 52 A CI rtao.e g rtUCUOIl CalCS one V broad farm h endows and comfor greet the ee rolls along in the auto. The placid g Tarm or citv A waters ot tl, l oqullle lilver glim- A T cltJ locs-.ee us A er in the sunlight and with the ev- V U t0'- V mountains rising i "B Du nd sell furaiture. valley is rompr i- m '-a.saiLS In t, w Household Cools. aud used crgreen clad Rhruptlv from ed a p:. tare not to be forgotten. At ltsndon is located one of the big milk i rnd. risers that nianufai I i:-s ij a product known from coast to coast. It if this establishment that dairy products coming from Ihe :il- 3:s N- Jackson Radabaugh-Pattcrson Jhone 54U JeKtaiMtfCX f 'I ' .rVI mm Makes home cooking easier, quick . er, more economical and more delicious. AMAizoistheperfectedoilwhich fries beautifully, is an excellent shorten ing and makes wonderful mayon naise. Amaizo does not smoke at cooking temperature. Amaizo does not absorb flavors, so it can be used over and over again. Amaizo heats quickly, measures easily and accurately, blends rapicy with other ingredients, and neces sitates no melting. Amaizo s can is dustless, rustless, easy to handle and store. Your grocer can supply you with An' Write for the free Amaizo Cooi Book J" Addreu : 111 el Monro .w . - American Maiie-Products Com! New York icj. t-uniiHring and lisniug are ii g. c F.v.v.v.v:.;w;..,M:iiKffifj,