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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1924)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW THURSDAY JULY 24, 1924. TWO ROSEHURG NEWS -REVIEW Issued Daily Except Sunday by The Newt Review Co., Inc. H. IV. BATES UfcitT li. UATKS . .president and Manager Secrctary-Treas Ejiturt'd as second clans matter .May 17, 120, at the pout olfic ItusehuiK, Oregon, under the Art of March 2, 19 fPtCSCSilS SUBSCRIPTION RATE8 Dally, jut year, by mail - lraily, six months, by mail Daily, tliree mouths, by mull . Daily, biiilH inuiiUi, by uiatl .. (H 00 2.0U ; 1.00 6(1 Daily, by carrier, jut mouth 6U Weekly News Hp view, by mall, per year s.i'u MeutlM-r wf 'I lie AwiMiclitled lrra. Th-' Ass'.ciutril Is exclusively ntill.-u lu the use for r-mljJI- (rtti 'ii of nil lit a illsatrlit-i ere,! i l..,l lo it ur not otherwise -r-'it-t ( in tti lu..-i' iiiid alt lu.Ml new iMiiiliKlird herein. All riahts ft ' iiil'II' iilli'ii of see. iul itl-lut h, h lii-l,'iii are aim, rifHiTVi d, i KOSEBORG, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 24. 192-1. CONVENTION LESSONS. The prolonged prcsidu-ntial convention held by the Dem- ocratic liarty ought to offer some suggestions as to how the' work of such meetings can he done to better advantage, and' how forces that interfere with the deliberations of such gatherings can be kept under control. It is of the most vi tal importance that the work of these meetings be well done, and under the most favorable conditions. A great crowd of rooters in the galleries of such a meeting, yelling ajid con- : ducting demonstrations, does not promote calm and thought- i ful deliberation. The general uproar, the parading up and 1 down the aisles, are conditions which must interfere with I orderly procedure. Such doings would not be tolerated in ' wild, about you in't he? legislative bodies, for the excellent reason that they inter-, .. i-ois-Yee he raves about me in " , . ,. , "' lep, but the poor absent fere with the sober and serious work of lawmaking. Nonu-, minded boy nearly always calls nating presidents and vice-presidents and framing declara- j me UY the wn9 nsam6e- r : i ii.. : t l ..i l.l . S 3 3 3 lions oi puny jiriiici)ics arc tiiiiiin.v nnpui utiu, aiiu nnuuiu be carefully protected from disturbing influences. The unit rule system, by which a considerable number of stales bound their delegates to act us a unit, thus compelling many of thorn to vnin iitrniiist their own convictions, was onu factor merits of their motor-cars. ., . , , .i T, i r it "What color is vour body?" the . that prolonged the Democratic convention, and many of the man ked lne rl. by Bert o. bates GOOD EVENING FOLKS A feller sent ye ed. A gag to print In this great Moral colyum Today aid. If we Did overlook Our band and Insert squib We would prob'ly Be chased outa town At the point Of a tawed-off Shotgun and its Funny the kinda Stuff some folks Will send to Ye ed. and ask us To print it When they wouldn't Even tell the Same gag To a lodge brother In the cellar. S 5 DUMBELL DORA THINKS An architect is a new vegetable. a $ S she'll lfarn PI yllu Your husband is simply AUTOINTOXICATION At a dinner-.jarty an elderly lady of very prim and severe as pect was seated next . to a young couple . who were discussing the delegates were greatly dissatisfied with such a regulation. It is a very doubtful policy for the state conventions that select these delegates to regulate their conduct too closely. Conditions change greatly by the time the delegates get to gether and important delevopments occur. The best way is j to elect high class men and women as delegates, and then "Oh, mine is pink. What is yours?'1 "Mine," replied the young man, "is brown with wide yellow stripes." This was too murh for the eld j lady. Rising from the table, she ; exclaimed to her hostess: give them a large degree of freedom to do as their judgment when young people ask each It in in tli,. iiitoroiit ,f tho cnimtrv thnt otl or the color of their bodies at a both political conventions should make the best nominations possible, and everything should be done to make these meet ings orderly and helpful to judicious action. Will BE SHIPPED ' Fiom nil uppt'iiraiu-eH a grout iii:iny iirunt' prowtTH.of tlm county will ti.kf mlviiiiuiKt' ot tho fr'nli jiium' marki't thw yi'iir, and will hIup tliflr jtruncH nrrn ruUnr than dry thrin. Indft-Htluim arc that tin fresh pruno markit will . pond tiim mr, us there In u drnmnd al rtmly imil from tw condition of the crop In thin main and other Atatftt, U appi-urn that Hit Oi.-kuii ItmwiTH hiivt mi opitortuulty to Main a firm hold on Hits market (luring tin coiniui? Ht'iisnn. Frank Norton, of Sutlicrliu, und 1'ontvr . ut nor or ItnHtdiui'K, an lKiti ahippiiiK fifsh pruucH t Ii Ih vnr. Tor yoaiM Malio and WttstiUiK dm have inarki'ti d tln-tr immen mi thin manner,' .Mr. ItiiliUT nay. "This your their crop U very nhort. and it aceniH to nn. that coiiKider- iih; preHont comlltloiiH, uh iippIUm) to I'lnpqua Valley priuioH, thai the KhlppitiK of fresh prunt s thitt mn ron ttfleiH great advautuKea, givlni; I'mrpm Valley growerH an oppiir- ' tunlty iiy inarketiMK ImvI ef tlit ir crop in a frenli Ktate to rvduee UiIh year's nut put of dried pruuen. Mr. Ituluor In hIho airuiuit to idilp pears. havitiK received orderM lur five tailoadH. SPORT SHORTS (AHHiM'luti-J J'n'MS 1.,-nfinil 'Ire.) Yesti'rduy'8 ImHi'bnll rirsultH: At Sun KrauciMco, II; l'urt luiul 4. At Saoriiniiiito. 5; Vi-rnon 6. Al Sail I.uke, li; Oakliiml 1-. Al I,n AiiKi'li'S, 4; Scuttle, 13. MOW YOKK. .Inly 24. LuIh Aiiki'I Klrio, ArKi-ntliH hoiivy wi'Ulil. iiii'irod with T-x li k urd, iiroinoU'r, hut no duti1 wtix Htt ftr tilt fiirllKuniini; Klrpo llurry Wills IkhU. NKW YOKK. July IM.-.lw-k lli'riiKli'ln uf Yonkt'iB won a Jud Kf's ilci'lslun ovr Jink 'Aviv ot rittsliuigli tu 1J rouiHls. i.os ani;i:i.i:s, July "TihiIh" Momlt cnwlMty ruppli-r from CiilitriHlo, won t tit tlt'flflon iivit Sluiilnliillti Zh-Hko fulli'il to tliruw him In 7.", m in u t ch. In tin' HI' 111 t f ill It I Vusslt llUKHlllK', till' litint'-fTii'tliliiii; Turk, viih ilfft-uttl hy Nii k Vi'lrtitr of lJu'.Karlii. who lii rcw lil in in 4ii minute wiih a revi'iHt limly und arm lork. CI.KVKI.AM). July 24.--lU'imy l.t'oiiiirtl. rliiiitiiilnn liKlitwt'i:lil hovt-r. mid lal Monui tif Nt'W Or-li-iiiin, luivi' tit't'n nititi'lieii In a in round. nn-iliM-lHlon liout hi'it on tht niKht of AumiMt il, tnuteti- ! miikt'r Tomtny .Miliinty iiiiiiuiiiii' I i d loduy. I i.'i- ILLEGAL HEARGS'CK WOMAN m iviAut nnrn 1.1HH, ,l in- ) Cint'ACO. July : ;. pr. -Ht titatives of the 1 i othorhood 'in ploxrs ttnlay d'e!iud to npp.-ar and testify it. the dipulf hrfore the railroad lalmr lnard rotitein ItiK waj;e and ruh-i of tin- liroth- i rhmd of ,nniiti(lit' 1 li HH-efH n'nl of Lot oiiiotivi' 1'iit nn n and 1 !ii:irifintn on th mound thai t!i hoard wim iwtint; llii:al!v hi itttfinpriiit: to tmld the h-anntr. I'onald li. II irhl.ei r. i-oun-id f.-r itu r pieM'ntatne-4, MihmlittMl ii pr. pared Muti'im-nt to tin- ho.nd i"iIjniiiir the decision and also hiihmif led n tttHleiiifiit rf r.'pre Miifaine einpUn i-h jn enito' h- rvii i- tif cett.nit w. M' in tail a)f lephliiK to the ho.tids or d' r t.) appear i:ml te,tH -sj :-.i. AV ENTIRELY RESTORED TO HEALTH BY LYDIA E. PIN K HAM'S VEGETABLE COMOPUND Mart. Te;f "l hnw taken l.vdia II. rinkhatuV Vegeialde t'oin pound to huihl 1110 lip US I , . . all run do ... nervous a n it Hit K. I Mt hei and liuit nil er hi that 1 was oil. n rum polled to t:o to hod. and I lia! to hae met el rnv work tloiie N O lliediritie .T!i!fd to holn no until one tr my iieirhttor ho was f.ikiiii- the Vetfi'tHldo nil inisietl on me trvint ot It. The inedli-Mte help ttntu the fir-t. an-l tin jiH !- that I l :m even sew ; I at t hat awful, m t von il lt tiavim;. Anil tik-1 crviiif hplls, with i teehnc dial I t .iuixh N' W all t!iat ha lett me i ii t i itl, a mi I ha t e c.iCi U't: ! . uleep el) a:id eat i f ' I w ih 1 had irds to w tmt thifc no i.icitti' has leT Ilie' Hill hoUsrkoejMl il-i ev. r thlitit from th s. winv ' a. 1 ttK now nini d,--s: ; Kt use mav tine my h-ttr ati w.n ton wtsh. I will he dinner-party it is time I left the room. MODERN EDUCATION Mn. Newrich (to visitor) "Yes, our Jamie fs learning French and Algebra. (Turning to son) Here. Jamie, tell Mrs. Jones how to say 'good morning' in Algebra." 3 Si ft AND THE OVERHEAD "Are you sure you have ihown me all the principal parts of this car?" asked the fair ptospective purchaser. "Yes. madam, all .the main ones returned tl.o dealer. "Well, then, where is the de preciation? Tom told me that was one of the biggest things about a car." ii i HE-KNEW Many of us know how it feels net only to be married but to drive a motor car for the first time. A man who had just started out to ifo the latter wa-s accosted by a tnend who asked him for a lift They soon found themselves In a crowded thoroughfare. I The friend said, "Jim, your en gine is knocking badlyt" "Don't he a fool," was the reply. ' "That's my knees." 3 5 3 THEY FADED, TOO j Man (in search of his wife) "Bridget, do you . know anything of my wtfes whereabouts?" Bridget "Yes, sor, I put tl jm in the wash." 5 S The EHukj will skid around the tennis ccurt at the Island tonight ; and the mosquitoes will skid likewise on the domes of those : Ahose locks have long since de parted. i 3 After reading of tr-e fiendish Chicago murder case we're glad that no more Brumflelds have disturbed the tranquility of the neighborhood. 3 9 3 The forest firoe are beginnin' to appear on the horizon and we wisl. we couid bottle up the fl.imes to use in the furnace this winter. 9 3 5 ( STATE PRESS COMMENT 4 j Ail lufulr liarj;! ! We heard one muu complain ot another the other day Iiy say-i j li K that tho othfr man did not pay his dwbts. Thure may be some truth in thin, as the other . man has not had work regularly! this summer. We happen to know Iwih men, and the man who did the complaining was born with a Hilvi-r spoon in hi mouth and I has been pampered all hia life. j He didn't have o very much : money, but he wan taught early ' the value of money, and when he married he married money : with a female attachment, since that time he has lived on easy ! Htreet. The oilier man U a workman, who does the best he tan. H has to his credit however, a lot more than the first mentioned man. We Happen to know that he has three adopted children, and spends more money on them than on anything else. In fart he spends very litjle on himself, and his wife is just as economical as she eun be. He Is rendering real service to the world by tak ing three orphans Into his home ami making them members or his family. He has just one ambition in life, and that is to give these children a fair chance. He Is KoIiik to do it too, if some or his bills do have to run a little while, but you need not tell us that a man who is doing this for human- ! lty is to be censored because he cannot always pay his billB. He Is , to be praised because he la ren-, ; derini; real service to humanity. i Salem Statesman. Are We Fulling. Are parents paying so much at tention to the Intellectual, de-. velopment of their children that, they neglect the moral training to the ultimate disadvantage of the ; child? Ueceiit cases have gone far I to justiry that conclusion. There is the I.eopold-Loeb case In Chlrut'o. Koth are heralded as brilliant. Their minds are deplet ed as tar above the ordinary. Hut where Is the moral responslbil lty? They tool; a friend out ami murdered him "to see how he would react." Scores of similar cases have come before the court in recent months, not ao Btrlkln as the Leopold-Loeb case, but : none the less convincing. Intel lectually they have been above the ordinary, but morally defic ient. J)ay after day youngsters are In difficulty with the law. .Never ' In our history have we had so many juveniles In crime. They have been guilty of immoral acts. Intoxication, theft and even dar ing robbery. In Portland the po : lice arrested :t youngsters In. one night for violation of law. ' , ' -Parents spend huge sums semi-! Ing their children to schools, col leges nnd finishing schools. It is ; right that lhy should. The school is the roundation of our country I In the future. Hut the develop.; aient Is, for the most part, InteL; lectualv Naturally, that should aid In the development of moral ! responsibility. Hut what Is clone before the sixteenth year in build-; Ing up the moral fibre of our youth? What is done to bring old fashioned honesty up to the standards of old? Are we not ' failing there? A hnir-roundeil child Is In dan ger of rullure. 'e niay.be a mar-' vel or Intelligence. Hut be may also be of lovmoral develop-i nvnt. Leopold and I.oeb are' brilliant. . They are morally de ficient. And they, are in an Illi nois jail, awaiting trial for one of the most brutal and utiexplain able murders In the nation's '. history. Portland Journal. 1 THE CALIFORNIA OREGON FUWfcK MJMFAJNY -7 (j? , rrererrea capital stock O Price 98 per Share YIELDING 7.14 The proceeds of the sale of this stock will be used exclusively for new, income-producing additioni to and betterments of property and equipment. THE COMPANY ' The history of The California Oregon Power Com pany ihowi a substantial growth in facilities and earnings resulting from the Targe sums of money in Tested in its properties and from the development of the territory which it serves. . " Steady Growth in Customers Served The territory now served by The California Oregon Power Company includes parts of Jackson, Josephine, Klamath and Douglas Counties in Oregon, and Siskiyou County and parts of Shasta and Trinity Counties in California. This is an area equal to the combined areas of the States of Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut. " - - - - During the ten years from 1913 to 1923, the num ber of consumers has grown to ths 'present total of 18.225, an increase of 177. Due to the increasing use of electric power for industrial, agricultural and do mestic purposes, the Company's output has grown from approximately twenty-six million kilowatt-hours in 1913 to one hundred and fifty-two million kilowatt- . hours in 1923 an increase of 475. In addition to its local consumers, the company en joys a large and advantageous wholesale contract demand from other power companies, thus greatly expanding and diversifying its field. Increase in Facilities The company owns au operater eight hydro-electric plants in Southern Oregon and Northern Cali fornia. ' In building these hydro-electric plants, natural resources are developed which will be productive forever. . The Company's main trunk high tension and distri bution lines at the end of 1923 were 1550 miles in length. The actual investment in the construction of these facilities has increased from $4,787,62435 in 1913 to 111,752,616.19 in 1923, exclusive of valuable water rights and intangible assets. ' Immediate Future Development The Company is now engaged in building a new 4.250 horse-power plant on Link River at Klamath Falls, and an additional power plant with a generating capacity of 40,000 horse-power at Copco on the Klam ath River, together with an important extension of its high-tension lines. A large part of this increased pro- ' duction has already been contracted for, in the case of the new Copco plant, and it is estimated by the Company that the new facilities alone will increase its net earnings by more than $400,000.00 a year. - v THE STOCK Par value f 100 per share. ' Dividends have been paid on The Cv.i Power Company Preferred Capital 1 Stoci t 0r since issuance, without interruption atik I3"" per share per annum. Dividend c'hlr, ' V every three months. 7r ff ""M Proceeds of all securities sold are de.n. it . ly to additions to and betterments of thfrthui'" properties. . to tompaj., The stock is not assessable by the r any purpose whatsoever? It is non-causMe'i' on MkSr PriCe' yidd come Tax.emPt frm M Nrnal fc. It tikes precedence as to assets and dwidnJ. common stock amounting to $4,441 100 air ?7 ""f means that all dividends on the Prefer cT0?' be paid in full before any dividends mS? , on the common stock; and that the Prefml has a claim on the assets of the Company prior common stock. The equity in asset, back of X & ferred Stock amounts to more than $9 000Mn i May 31, 1924-over two and onffl11 value of the Preferred C.piul Stock nowS Upon the completion of the new Comb house, the new Link River power house 32 projects now commencing construction, amrrLZ Five' Million Dollar, m new and producKTSS will be added to the company's physical aueti' The stock may be purchased in any aiioiot hm. one share upward. It may be purchased either for cash or on oar iril savings plan, namely, $5 per share as first onW and $5 per share per month. Interest is not darted!, the company on unpaid balances. - Interest is paid by the company, however Mill partial payments under the savings plan at the rm of 6 per annum. Interest checks ire maikd tl subscribers under the savings plan every three momi Subscribers who find it necessary to cued tier installment subscriptions will be allowed I renal all payments made, plus interest earned, either ik or in paid-up stock. (A deduction of Sl.OOsershst will be made to cover the expense of cinceta) The stock is listed on the San Franciico Stock ul Bond Exchange. ... "THE RECORD OF TEN YEARS' GROWTH Year 1913 1923 Value of Physical Prop erties (not including water rights, etc.) $4,787,624.35 $11,752,616.19 Gross Operating and Revenue Maintenance , Expense $347,261.70 $143,746.67 $1,370,544.78 $594,603.97 Net Earnings without Kilowatt Hon Deducting Intei est or Generated Depreciation $203,515.01 '' 26,485Ja $775,940.81 152,124,781 THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY Offices: Roseburg, Medford, Grants Pass, Klamath Falls, O.'egon Yreka, Dutumuir, California Ask any member of our organization, or mail this coupon today! THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COKPAS MEDFORD, OREGON Please send me full information about your I Preferred Stock and special partial payment plia. "Name ' it' x question vhich'll hold out the longest the green apples or the ciMer cil." MS niii ULI I lUJuli I Ik I Ml la Ic. Mil lii liti any Mitirrinc winn,! . I. I I'l . I Wit.- I i'M'ON. .Inh ; I. Mi-- AIli A i..r .l.mtht. r .il l.miv lii).).:. . ;ili. !l: lnti .lulin J.liiit, V 't-i. tn,l;iv marrit,! I'rin ' Ol i .-n-kv l. nly KtliM, -lal,. ami ti'i -TI II !;IhmI,-s. :n, th .in i-r-t".n;..l, , r' Ttir iinly iin,-s'. I'l in., Si lt.. I'lati'linvilrti. Ul .!. M-k N, I. ,li. ky M,...tsk is I'' flill.tll? Of iHi," pf 111" I.ltli'vl l.n'illi.-s n: iVnrit i:nia. Ills .in.-, -tori ran !. Inlril lark to It ii r V . f,ntni,.r i'l Hit- llnhnian nioM.i , , !i w Mivs Asinr Is' i.ii!,r uf in r, lit Ati.r. Mi r,.,nin,. .f ai ti ',ir acn. anil at that ttuip ruin. A tto-(ftter Clias G. llawes dm sn't s m to euro so much nhout hot air and twhnlcalitlea as ho does results.. This fact was particularly in evi-' ilinre throuchout his avrvico as IninhastiiK niri'nt for our Biivt-rn-mi'nt In France duriiifr thi. war. and In his work In preparing a minimal huilnet system. Inwes struck root of the farm ers' troubles lack of a KtifTii-ient . foreign market when he framed a reparation plan under which Germany anil all of Kurope muld revlye and prosper, fur in opera-1 lion, that plan would Inn, use Kuropes al llity to huy American farm pAulm-fx. The farmer sulf.rs as much from high prices for what he Imva as from low prices for what he sells, and Pawes can analyze cause in a manner to confound those whose remedy is to hand over the railroads for operation hy the covernnient or adopt oth er socialistic schemes. As a matter of fai t, the Amer ican farmer nnd business man have much at stake In the suc cessful application of the allied reparation iucstio nwith Crm any. Grants Pass Courier. lui Kitiit n rmfc-tsloti Ii oiuht to he a souice of ct at ptiMlo satisfaction that the su perior court of the state of '. i,.-h-tiiKton has had the rot. race and the conscience to disbar p. rman ently from practice ' 'ilium R. hell, a prominent member .f tite Si .it lie bar and a former ju.tiie of the superior bench. lr u a situ of a healthy reform of the Icanl professiou Koins on in the ueichborinK state. .liiuce liell was found puil'i by the suite hoard of law examiner of nppropruitliiK to his o n use $loiii which he had received f ir a rli. nt in settleun nt rf . orce stilt, lie appenleil from the finiliiies of the board to the su perior court of which he was onrr a member and the court upheld the examiners. Astoria Itii.l;, t. .dMnre In Wheat The swlrt adyance In the prut' of wheal ilurtnc the Isst week or two consttf ules th' best news we hare had in a Ionic time it awiir.incr of belir times throuih ont th wheut regions. If th d- that show the crop in the L'nlted States will De approximately 100.- 000.000 bushels below last year while the Canadian crop is also curtailed. A further advance of 30 cents or thereabouts would bring wheat up to a parity with other products. Kast Oreftonlan. Safer World For Infants As compared with the statistics of some other countries, the num ber of infant deaths in the l'nlt ed States in shockingly hleh. It ' Is therefore encouraging now and then to look hack over our past to see that there has been some progress. I The District of Columbia has just announced Its figures for the year ending June :tn. 1924, and Is greatly pleased with them. In, the year Just closed. 10S babies of the 9.100 born died from In testinal trouble. In lsns. with only '4.6 41 babies horn, the dis trict lost 307 from the same cause. In 1899 the infant mortality In the District was 2 It i per l.uon births. Last year It was SO per 1.000. That is a very great re duction, unqttesf lonab'ly due In large part to educational health work for young mothers, to clin ics for prenatal rare and to bet ter sanitation and higher living standards. If the Infant mortal ity rate In one locally was redur ed about 72 per cent in the past i'4 years, and if the same pro gress and education continues, what a good showing shnul, be made In the nevt quarter centurv. Such progress is not ronfined to the District of Columbia. The whole l'nlted states Is pajing more attention to the heai'h an! safety of its bahles than it did years aso. lVrhaps we shall not always lag behind some of our Kuropean neighbors in this Im portant matter Kiu-cne K, cister. A Kit Mule For l.a l olleite In choosing Senator heeler as his running mute en the Inde pendent presidential ticket Sen ator l.a Vollette has chosen a man of like mind and like record with himself, and he. ,-r takes place beside Iji Kolleiie with lit tle hesitation. Ties of nrty bans as loosely on heler. nominal democrat, as ther have alwavs . i i I Address . - llJLilu nAflTnMirf1 led from within it with purposei 1 to destroy It. Between such men! ; there is irrestible mutual attrae-' tlon. Kach In his own way did all that he dared to weaken his : 1 country's cause during war and ' to prevent the United States from. I acting with the allies to compel Germany to undo the wrong of I war when peace came. Kach I sought to gather a great politic-' al following by inspiring a preju-j dice and inflaming passion, by In-. ; traducing to America the Euro-: pean curse of class division, by ' ottering the bait of special priv- Ilege to groupa of the people in ' the same brrath with which they! exclaim against special privilege, j They attract to thenr all the mal- . contents, all who have lost, faith heap more duties on government. ! Having daubed mud on the many ' faithful public servants because a few were unfaithful, having re- '. duced congress to a chaos, these j fit partners go forth to reap their j harvest. On gonian. ' . ( llpilnllhii; Tourist Tiaicl ' There is an awakening in Ore- ' gon to the value of tourist trav- ' FOR MECHANICS SLEEVE PROTECTORS 20c PAIR HI-KICK SUMMER SHOES for Boys and Men Just the thins for Outin'Wcar or Athletic Sports BERGER'S Bargain Store Near the Depot el. Possibilities of advantage and profit to the state and Its people to be had from careful attention lo visitors are beginning to be realized. The Portland chamber of commerce is spending $00. 000 this year in advertising Ore gon's resources and attractions. Much of this advertising is made to appeal, directly to the tourist. It does not exploit Portland es-; peclany. It exploits Oregon. Cities along highway routes pay ing organized attention to the sight-aeein.; traveler. They are beginning, to see to It that the tourist Is. made aware of their neighborhood attractions. The Oregon state motor asso ciation is well at the front of the movement to see that the tourist learns something about Oregon's attractions while he is passing through the state. Activ ities of this association, which formerly were centered at Port land, are being broadened. The association la constantly encoMi aging cities and commercial or ganizations to "call their wares: to meet the tourists and cr.-l them and to tell them about a -trartlve side trips and about th best routes to show places ami beauty spots. The association li ne If is doing much of this enn ork directly with the tourl-t Euirene Guard. , issnclalfd T ROME. JulT 2 - . Ut year. ana i- - . same route "' I.. tZ. aspo-paran '1,'ht' ...... ksCrV Italia. Lo?' ffjl accompanr'V fios fnoui, meter'. HOUSE PH . ' :.. ilfl Well ma Isji i trim. - m cf Jl BRQOKHART FOOLED (Assih iatcd Press Uasid Wire' . CEDAR HAPIP5. Iowa. .'! 2 4..Iexandcr Schwartz. -''"' sian communist, issued a call " Senator Smith Urookhart to hate the resolution iurstion w him here after "eptenih'-r. 1 ugre. ing to pay all rxp."'" to give Senator Urookhart hour to tell what he ''';ir.n . '.I Itussia and he will reply in an hour. M.hwartz s-v' I'"" hart fell Into the hands or smeo propacamlists In Moscow. to d him a 1 .:' story. . i.-. eomplet'l' snon 1;',' Piles J turn. No niaa Br t- eth'r pain r pU- "Z ,,re cn ' W J You li of lent fr on Cass St. only ine " - h.ri