Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 05, 1925, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., January 05, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW MONDAY. JANUARY 5, 1 925. TWO ROSEBURG NEWS- REVIEW Isausd Daily fcxcapt 6unoay B W BATES BERT O. BATES i, ,,i-r) M aticuod class matter May 17, 120, al the mat uUica al ruuebun, Oregon, under Uia Act of March 1, 187t SUBSCRIPTION RATES n11v. HAT VA&F. IT mall Dally, alx mootii. by mau Dally, three month a, by miU- Usdiy, single mown, by man .. Iimiiv hv c rr1 r ntr month Weekly Nawa-Hurtaw. by mall, par Urmthmw .1 Tke AaaorMIt PlMe. Tb Associated Pru la sxcluslvslT entitled to the use for r nub Il ea 1 1 od of all aowa dlipatchta credited to It or not otherwise eradltxo In this papr and to all local sews publlahad herein. All riant of re ubllitlnn of serial Uplchs rln ar alo reserved. KOBLBURO, OKEQOK, MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1925. SUGGESTIONS FOR ACCIDENT PREVENTION. Secretary Hoover, in an address before the National Con ference on Street and Highway Safety, asked for the cooperation of nil interest in an effort to reduce the now rapidly Increasing number of deaths and injuries due to traffic accident. He stated that there were 22.000 such deaths and 678.000 serious injuries last year and that nearly 80 per cent of the highway ac cidenta were due to the automobile. Here is a suggestion for lessening accidents, says the In dustrial News Bureau. In the old days, a road was rounded up like a railroad grade with deep ditches on each aide. Probably two teams passed at a pace of about three or four miles an hour on every five-mile stretch. Today our modern highway grades are largely the same, with a strip of pavement in the center on which scores of automobiles pass in a mile traveling at a rate of speed varying from 25 to 45 miles an hour. With good driv ing, there are no accidents. Misjudgment one way or another, however, and an automobile crashes with another car or goes in the ditch. Instead of digging ditches on each aide of the road, use the same labor and extend the grade and the culvert coverings from the edge of the pavement at a gentle slope to the fence row on each side. In other words, have the curve of the road more like a street. This is possible along 90 per cent of the highways at no additional expense. Thus is the tendency for cars to crowd in the center relieved and consequently the danger of accidents ia lessened. All the rules, regulations and laws that can be passed will be of little or no avail so long as any man or woman can buy an automobile one minute, step into the state licensing department and get a permit to drive the next minute, regardless of his fa miliarity with the car, its operation or road rules. No other piece of machinery in the world is operated on such a haphazard basis. The marvel is that instead of 22,000 deaths a year, there are not 200,000 deaths. Remove the cause and you will remove the accidents. Inter mediary measures will be useless. Compulsory automobile ac cident insurance, or worse yet, monopolistic state , automobile accident insurance, a suggested remedy, will simply encourage recklessness for it will tend to remove restraint from an already careless person. 1 ' ' 0 THE HOMELESS ONES. It was remarked just before Christmas at the Bowery Y. M. C. A. in New York, that there are 60,000 homeless men in that city. This is only a small fragment of the great army that roams about the country supplying the demand for casual jobs at snow shoveling, harvesting crops, lumbering in the woodlands, etc. The fate of the homeless man is one that raises many questions. People who have good homes of their own can hardly realize what it is to be in that position, with no place to lay one's head, as the Savior of mankind said of himself. What should be the attitude of society toward all these roving folks? Do they choose and prefer their present habits of wandering) Many, no doubt, re mere irrdsponsiblcs, fellows who will not tie themselves down to any fixed task. Some have inferior mentality, and no one would hire them regularly. Many must have fallen into that habit from Inck of resolute determination. Many will at tribute their troubles to ill fortune. They will say that if they had not happened to have some run of ill luck, they would have settled down like other people. Perhaps many of these are right. It is not much use to give money to such folks. It may not be best to feed wandering men at the door, but there should be, and there is in most communities, some place where they can at least be given food and shelter. Many of them will talk intelli gently and suggest that their trouble is mostly lack of will. Perhaps a few kind words and a little encouragement would spur a lot of these fellows to quit their drifting ways. Those who talk willi them should tell them that human beings were never meant to roam like wild animals, but that a settled home brings infinite rewards, and it is worth anyone's best effort to work un til he gets it. FIRE The terrible fire at a Christmas celehrntion at I lobart, Okla homa, as a result of which 33 school children and friends were fatally burned, is a tragic reminder of several perils. Inflam mable Christmas decorations with lighted candles constitute a combination which is only to be handled with the utmost care 'There are thousands of smnll halls about the country where con dilions are just as hazardous ns they were in the room where this terrible event occurred. Such a sad affair should lend to better inspection of such places, to make sure that they pro- vide ample exit room. j o i New Year resolutions have been recommended by the! New York Campfite Girla to members of that order throunhotit j the country. They favor giving up of slant;, sleeping with open windows, eating vegetables, playinx some musical instrument, cooking one menl a week, speaking in low voices, playing some game well, creating something of beauty. These ttirls say noth ing about prcttiness, which has been the aim of yirls for all time. Kenl achievement and doing things seem to be their preference. It is a winsome point of view. Cirls who have that idea will gain ninny friends not acquired by mere red cheeks, artificial or otherwise. 0 The fellow who goes out after the business is the fellow who will make 1925 a banner year. Advertising will make it easy sledding. by Tha ruws-Hsvisw Co, tno. ppa.id.nt and Manager Secretary Treasurer I4 0 1.00 l.vo .60 .60 - 1.00 year- 0 PERILS. PRO. Its PICK BY BERT ff. BATES GOOD EVENING FOLKS Since tha vlllags shsiks Have Started Growin' pointa On their sideburns And tha 6hebas Hava Adopted tha Chackarcd-Sox style It's no wonder that Rudy Valentino has Grown chin-whiskers And Gloria Swansson la wearin Pantaloons. i DUMBELL DORA THINKS ' The female of tha epeclea ia not aa deadly as tha MULEI S Now that tha weather is warmer the twin beds are comln' back in style. S 5 Tha feller who wrote "Babes In. tha Woods" must have got hia In. apiratlon by walkin' thru Laurel wood Grove after dark. ins If Roseburg needs a new night watchman, wa know a few village gossips who'd do the work for nothln'. s s Tha town aeema eo quiet with out the college boya and their loud sweaters. 5 5 Wa wrote a local item the other day and our frlerd Rusa on the linotype set it: "And she always had mangy friends." Y ed had to leave town to save his carcaat. S 8 6 'Saw a darlln" little painted but torfly on the main etem the other day and aha looked so sweet and Innocent but wa thot different when a eheik paseed her up and she shouted: "Say ya big boobl Wot tha Idea o' givln' ma the Ritz?" S 5 After takln' a trip on a Pullman a feller don't mind aeeln a guy sleep like a log if he don't aaw it. S S A cross-word puzzle Is ths cause of a cuss-word. S S 5 The golfers feet are Itchln' and oh boy I we'll ba glad to get out agin and dub 'em around. A e. a.MiiHn Mn m mri sts-imst asylum candy th other day it was so run gr nun. i S You can tell how long a feller haa been married by lookin' at his cothes snd If he's well-dressed, take a look at hia wife's dress. Mil Just when a feller gets the Xmas bills settled up along comes the In come tax pest. "When th' baby needs a new pair o' shoes you're surer o' gittin' 'em by buyln 'em instead o ueln spotted cubes." o- Iu tlrtw. In nrder Vntir land plaster. We art takiiiK orders fur delivery off car to arrive soon. Out our irlco. Denn-Uerrotsen Co. Jilt. 11MSS l.tXCiUltlNti. xti.mi- vnmr .ton K The condition of the Nov. William H Hllsa or Kcuttle, who In critically HI nt St. I.ukr's hospital here, whs reported unc-hniiued today. Cannon Hllss wan stricken with heart dlseaso December 21 on his return from tleneva, whero he attended the opium conference as ail unofficial ob server. The landlord won't enro how much noise the children make if you own your own home, l'une l.iltnl'rr snil l'lt'l Company. For Go Ms, Grip, lnflu enza and as a Preventive . Take8 Laxati IBronio tablets --Vrgtii.'!' Tho First and Original Cold and Grip Tublet Proven Safo for more than a Quarter of a Century. The box bears this signature Prica 30c MS i 'A ; Vance McCormick to W ed Widow of Olmsted. ( Announcement Has been mad at Hurrisburg, Pa, of tha engagement of Mrs. Gertrude Howard Olmsted, widow of Congressman Marltn E. Olmsted, of Richmond, Va, to Vanca Crlswell McCormick, Penn. sylvanla publisher. McCormick formerly waa Chairman of the Na tional Democratic Committee, and waa campaign manager (or Wood row Wilson when the latter was erected President RADIO PROGRAMS From Pacific Coast Stations Festures for Monday, January 6. K(ii Gnneal tlfcirlc Company, Oakland, 312 meters 3 p. m., studio mimical proKram and speak er; 4 p. m., llalstfdd's dance or chi'Stru: 5:30 p. m., children's hour; 8 p. m., educational procrara liter ary talk and Incidental music; 10 p. m., dance music by Halstead's orchestra. KOW The Oreftonlan, I'ortland 41)12 meters 6 p. nj., children's program; 8 p. m., concert liy Ore Konian concert orchestra, 10 p. m., George (linen's orchestra, dunce uiudlc; Shetler's string orchestra. Kl'O Hale Brothers, San Francisco- -423 meters 11 p. in., home making tulk by domestic economics expert; 1 p. ni., Fairmont Hotel or chestra; 6:30 p. m., children'! hour; 7 p. m., Fairmont Hotel or chestra; 8 p. m., ornuii recital; 'J p. m., special program; 10 p. m., dunce music. KFBC1 AnKeius Temple, Los An kIk 278 meters 2: 3D p. m.; Temple program, Bermou and mu sic; 7 p. m., complete evening serv ice; 10 p. m., organ recital and vo cal Bolo; 10:30 p. ni., tfuu.iliiuj hour. KNX The Express, I.os Angeles 3:17 meters 10:30 a. m., home economics lalk; 8 p. ni., special program; 10 p. m., Jnue l'urcell progrnm; 11 p. m., Ambassador ho tel orchestra. KLX The Tribune, Oakland, Cal. 609 meters Iloutino reports. Features for Tuesday, Jan. 6. KLX The. Tribune, Oakland. 609 meters 6 p. in., Bunset matinee; routine reports. KNX The Express, Los Ancele3, 337 meters 9 a. m.. Btnte board of j education weekly progrnm; 10:30! a. 4n., home economies talk; 6 p. lu., Cliff Uurant weekly concert; 8 p. j m., special program; 9 p. ni.. con certs 10 p. in., Anjbassudor Hotel! Cocmimit drove orchestra. "1 KFSt! Angelus Temple, Los An gelm, 27S meters 3:30 p. in., or gan reelliil, violin solo and duels of sacred souks by vocalists; ii:30 p. in., children s pro-nilii; 10:30 p. lu , j silent; 10:30 a. ni., sunshine hour! program. ; KGW The Oregonisn, Portland, 1 Ore. 192 metors 12:30 p. m., fore cast; & p. m., children's progrum; 8 p. m., vocal and instrumental cou coit; lecture by Oregon Agricul tural college extension service a perts; 10 p. ni.. Multnomah hotel strollers, concert and dunce music, j KliO Uenerul Electric Company, Oakland, Cal. 312 meters 4 p. 111., Hotel St. Francis concert orchestra; j S p. in., Atlelphian club of Alsme.la j varied musical program; special musical concert by Itadlo Club of Oakland; 10 p. in., lialsicnd's or-; ch s:ra; dance music. j Features for Wednesday, Jan. 7. i KOO tleneral Electric Company, I Oakland. Cal 312 meters 11::I0 j a. m luncheon concert; 3 p. m., I niusicnl program; Cora I. Williams I lr.Kilute fpeaker; 4 p. ni., Hoil ' Si. Francis concert orchestra: silent nieht. I KGW Mornlni; Oregoninn, Pott-! and. Ore.4!'42 meters -12:";! p. m.. concert; 5 p. m., children's pro gram: s p. m.. Louise (1. Christian, contralto: Gladys Foster, pinnu; Pale Matthew, tenor; 111 p. m.. Ol sen's (l)inct' orch, stra, lntermissten ! solos. Kl'O -Hale llrothers. Pan Fr.in-ciseo- VIW met rs 1 p. m.. Fair-: nient hot, -l orehestra; i-'M) p. m., 1 Aitipliiana orchestra: 4:30 p. m., Fairmont hotel ort-hevtra; C:.'!A p.' m., children's hour; 7 p. m., rn:r tnoin hotel orehentrn: S p. in., date- music nn'l sptclsl f-'atures. incln I 1ns "I'mle Joi," during intermis sion. KFSG Angelus Temple, Los An pe.ie. - LTS meters- 10: a. fi., Siir.sl in., hour; 2:30 p. m.. iue!i to: tutu servil e, (Urine lo alinr: s r nion; ti.30 p. m., children's pro grain. KNX The Express. I.os Atieeles 3 p. ni.. musical concert; ti p. m., dlr.ner concert; 7 p. ni.. Amlei-a-, dor lioicl orchestra; 10 p. sn., duni . mu-ie. ' KIA-The Tribune. Oakland, :.'9 meters - 6 p. til., ortnn dinner con cert: S p. m.. studio program; 9 30 p. m, aancs uiuiiic. FARMER SHOULD SOLVE HIS OWN DIFFICULTIES (Continued trem page one.) be faith, eooo) will, patience." "The cooperative association which establlshea grades and standards, encouragea the good and eliminates the poor by vari ety, lncreaaea the eftlciency of production, provides a unified product adapted to Ita market, oi sarnies lis distribution, creates confidence In Its products and Its methods that kind of aa as sociation Is doing the best that cooperation can do." "More than anything else, we! need a generation of farmers trained to cooperation; and to get that we need uule, courage ous, determined leadership and moat of all leadership that will nut desert the farmer, but will stay by him." The supposition that Americans are not the sort of people, who possess the gen ius for cooperation, the presi dent dismissed as In conflict with the whole courso of society. "People who Indulge this kind of nonsense invariably assume that cooperation is a new and comparatively untried formula," he said. "Their whole treatment of It proves mat they have not caught the Idea. They have com pletely missed the forest, be cause there were too many trees growing ail about. They have ever looked the fact that all human eociety is a vast system of cooperatiousand cooperations, it began with the discovery that two people coutd together roll a hoavier stone or move a bigger log than can be done by one alone." "All the way down from theso earliest discoveries to the Ford ; achievements of a motor car i every 15 seconds, the material ! advance of the race from sav ages to chauffeurs has been j merely the development of co operation ana tne aaupiion oi new tools for It to use." WASHINGTON, January. 5. Formulation of a definite policy with regard to pending legisla tion on farmers co-operative no, rk ntlntr. was the ntitstnndina question before ' representatives! of the movemeutassemoiing nere today for the third annual con- ventlon of the National Associa tion of Farmers Co-operativei Marketing Associations. An an nual business of nearly a billion dollars was said to be represent ed in the present association, membership of more than 1- 100,000. Reception of tha delegates by President Coolldge at the White House and an address at the opening session by former Gov ernor Frank O. Lowden, of Illi nois, a member of the associa tions' executive committee and a leader in the co-operative movement, were included on the first day's program. After an address of welcome by K. W. ningham of Louisville, Kv., as chairman, other spenkers listed Include A. J. McPbail, president of the Canadian co operative wneat pool, xne meet ing will continue four days. Closer organization of agrlcul- MATERNITY HOME 1118 Winchester 3t Phone 480 Mrs. D. Cornwell Patients Privileged to Have Their Own Doctor Make the Kitchen More Attractive A few pieces of New Fur niture for the Kitchen will Brighten up the Room De lightfully and make Work Easier . Drop in and let us show you some of the late dc signs, and Low Prices LENOX FURNITURE COMPANY 321 N. Jackson St., Roreburg Men's Half Soles $1 Ladies Soles 75c llrlr.g your old shoes In ns and wo will doctor them into fresh hpriKhily iookln foot wear, and save you the price of a new pair. ALL WORK GUARANTEED HOWARD'S Shoe Shop TTTP C A XT inn, oai ( CATC IT TMG SAN SAVI NCI OmoI the Oltot Bank. fa CaloVinita, k the Asatte of which base nw tim lairnid Sr Mmmto mimillilsrtn wltfc ccaer BaaKa. aUmbar Associated Satta Banks of au tandeco ; 626 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA United States Bonds and Securities (total value Loans on Real Eatate, secured by nrst mortgages.. Loana on Bonds and Stocks and other Securities Bank Buildings and Lots, main and branch offices (value $l,700M.t) standinr on books aV Other Real Estate (value Employees' Pension FuJid (value t-Ml.74e.S3) standing oe books at Cash on hand and checks on Federal Reserve and other Banka Liabilities Due Depositors... Capital Stock actually paid up.... Reserve and Contingent Funds.. GEO.TOURNT,PrfciH . A. H. MULLER, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this Jlst day of December, 1924. SEAL CHAS. F. DUISENBERG, Notary Public A Dividend to Depositor, of FOUR AND ONE-QUARTER (4K) P" cen.l.KI annum waa declared, Interest COMPUTED MONTHLY and COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY, Deposits made on or before Will the lady who got brown silk 12 ribbed umbrella, am- ber tips and handle at the Armory on New Year'a Eve by mistake, return to 108 W. Cass St., or telephone 169-J. and I will call for same and return the umbrella which was left In the coat room. This was 4 purely a mistake, as both urn- 4 4 brellas are Bimilar. 4 MRS. L. J. BARNES, 4 Chairwoman of Com. 4 ture to promote orderly market ing and assure return of at least cost of production to the farmer, was urged by . Mr. Lowdenr In discriminate marketing without thought of requirements and at whatever price offered, and mo nopolistic control, the two me thods which are commonly open ed to agriculture, are both wrong, he said. Instead, he as serted, the 'farmer must retain control of the price ol his pro ducts until they reach the con Burner. To accomplish this, Mr. Low. den offered organization to In crease the 'bargaining power,' of the farmers, adding: "Those forces of society re presenting the purchasers of farm products in the main havo become highly organized, while the farmers have made less pro gress in that direction than In any large body of our citizens- ship. They are, therefore, at tremendous disadvantage." Why Corn Market Failed. Citing recent Instances in which proper organization for marketing would have benefitted the farmer, Mr. Lowden said: "It is safe to say that the larger part of the bumper corn crop of 1923 was sold at a prico which did not cover cost of pro duction. If eorn growers had been organized and found that the market would not receive their corn at what it cost them to produce it, they would not have dumped (the larger part of the crop upon the market in a few brief months. They would have sold sparingly. They would havo - stored the remainder, knowing full well that seasons of bountiful production are always Snapshots Of A SITS DOWH Kt tlSK WiD AuTOMATlCAlLY TEEIS IN VFATTYXXCT TfcR C16AR AFTER REAWN6 LETTER TrStt fcEBaJP, WMKS ROON? 0T- HMES.IECIPES YtAS WAS TiCt AND STOPS MOODILY MUCH TOO L0N& 10 SV.TAR AT WINDOW WATCHiNi. ' OFF TOR. K MOhirl'S PLENTY NOTING IN PARTICULAR. IN CPtN'NG 'boUOM JSW ER CflMCS OX T0R60TTCN f-O?. CONTAINING SEVERAL CteRS. T1N6ERS THCM SAVLV Mcdure NiWspP'r Syniicate One Hundred and Fourteenth Half Yearly Report T7T) WTPTCP rivnviou ux iv FRANCISCO SAVINGS AND INCORPORATED FEBRUARY Mth, IMS. DECEMBER 31st, 1924 Notes, State, Municipal and Other . ,5 ou.mi.mj, standing on Doors ac. l8S.OO0.e0). standing-on books at... Total. Total.. AND WHICH MAY BE WITHDRAWN QUARTERLY January 10th, 1925, will earn Interest from January 1st, 1925. followed by seasons of low pro duction, and that at no distant day they would receive a fair price for their corn. "In nther wordn. tha corn farmers, if organized. wouldi4qua Post No. 16, have adjusted the supply to tnoi actual demand. And they would havo made this adjustment be fore the price became demoral ized." y Lnge- Wernstedt, expert map maker of the U. S. forest service is in the city working on a new na tional forest map which will cover the Umpqua National Forest, and, in fact, all of DouglaB county ex cepting a small corner In the north west section. Mr. Wernstedt has spent portions of two years in the forest making corrections to the old base map, and the new chart will be superior to any previous edition. Mr. Wernstedt by trlanitulation has located accurately all of the high peaks mountains and ridges iu sections where accurate surveys have been lacking, and has also de finitely placed rivers, streams, roads and trails. Heretofore many parts of the forest have been chart ed by rather lndennite metnoas, out the new map will be 'accurate in distances and locations. County RoadniaBter Frcar, and Fire Warden Brown, of the Douglas Fire Patrol, have collaborated on data outside the forest, particularly roads and trails, so that the map will be one of the best county map.) available. It will be useful for lor est administration purposes and for people seeking recreation. It will be available after July 1, according to present plans, and will be for public distribution. This Is the first map to be issued for the pa3t three years, and will take In the many new trails and roads built during that time. There is no piace more delight ful than one's own fireside. I'age Lumber & Fuel Company. By Man On The Third SIC.HS HEAVILY AND W0HD" PS WWT tvTR 6AVE HIM THE IDtt 0T SWEM!IN& OTP tJYWr,Y BKOMfA CP TJlCH FRAGRANT ODOR OP 06ftR FROM JUNIOR FA'RTNCR'5 U00M tiACKTO TCSK TO TlND CALLER VVMT1N& CALLCR OTTERS HIM CI3AR, mm eyy v?yy ntvT MtiUi SSL TOLiU'T 5EE ANV VEAV ON WAV WE SHOULD NT HAVE. A.W.Y GMCrX ANYWAY TELLS H.nSUT IT IT hTRE. J'JST F0S HIS HEALTH HC WOULDN'T M.INT NOTSMCS6 BKT HE'S rULLCrHEA'JH. THUMPS CHEST TDTKCfJI IT- ;sae5Mwi A "R A XTTVT LOAN SOCIETY) COMMCStCIAk Bonds and 124,248,711.53 1,57.1,112.37 J,84,J12.23 1.0 1.00 1.00 ,111,031.36 ,. i 196,917,170.69 192.917,170.69 . 1,000,000.00 3,000, 000.00 096,917,170.69 LEGION MEETING TUESDAY Regular meeting of Ump- Tuesday Business evening, January t. .of importance. Be there. (AuocUted I'm Wire.) ' KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Jan. 5 Police and sheriffs officers were without clews of any description today which might aid them In ap prehending the trio of outlaws who early yesterday morning shot and killed Oscar Erlckson, transient laborer. In a J400 hold up of a card game in the Scandinavian hall here. . ' Sheriff L. L. Low retired from office at midnight last nttjht, and he and his deputies devoted most of yesterday to straightening up prosecuting a vigorous man-hunt- Practically the same condition was true of the police department where Police Chief George Humph rey and all patrolmen retire today. Humphrey admitted that he had devoted but a short time to the in vestigation. Belief prevails here that the rob bery and murder were committed by local men by reason of their knowledge of conditions in the supposedly secret card room, which was hot under city license. It Is also thought that the outlawB took advantage of the fact that the sheriff and police officials were reiring from office end time dthe robbery with that in mind, know- I tng that the investigation would be less vigorous than ordinarily. The inouest. which originally was scheduled for late yesterday at j ternoon was postponed until 3 o' I clock this afternoon, Earl Whit l lock, coroner, announced. GLUYAS WILLIAMS Day. TCUS HIMSELF HE CANrSrtKD ALL DAY TnlNKINS ABOUT IT, HDD BETTER 6ET TO WORK TELLS CALLER IN DETAIL E ACUY WHAT HCS BEEN TTTRA06H SINCE SWEARINd 0FP, TiLL CALLLR ESCAPJ5 tDES SUDDENLY THE SENS' IBLE THIN6 IS TO 5WEAR OFP GRADUALLY, VES.SIR.HE OOtrfTl TO SMOKE FOR A TEW PAYS AND WEN MAYBE -LIGHTS OR HAVP1LV i