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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1925)
FIVE T OMOB ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 14. 1925. aysgfi fciitij vr-yi h . warn re a s 1 Don't hesitate at buying one of these Used Cars. They are serviceable, pendable and low priced. . Why Walk When You Can Ride Cheaper A Car is a Time Saver and Time is Money ' SOLD ON TERMS SO EASY YOU CAN OWN A CAR EAPP BROTHERS Cass and Pine Streets - Phone 371 3 IS FORD TURFsS WASTE iSfi IKTR()IT, Mich.. Jan. 13.-Tho I Ford Motor company has i!tr.opMi ; a by-:ro-Iii'ls business which mr-: JiiK bring In more . than ' $i;S,OU0,uyO. This is rtirMy asulu j from Us enormous motor vt'hii-iq; busings and is the ivsult of the, ucts are u by tho company, but : 1 than $1,150,000 a&yHmlly. j I SlAv: from the blast furnaros at , I Itivcr Koutre is transformed into ! Portland cement at a new plant having a capacity of 1,000 barrels a I day. j At Iron Mouta'n, Michigan, now the contt-r of the company's body 1 parU industry. thft largest wood ' distillation plant in the world is re- j covering from the hardwood scrap . a number of valuable by-products, j These include charcoal, pitch, creo-j tote, fthyj acetate, refined wood alcohol, methyl acetone and acetate or' lime. A number of those by-prod E, PEOPLE t S' If ft DISCUSSE8 THE CHILD LABOR MOVEMENT EMUnw V.vi.I).il.w lv nlftm- fi'tlon has beemralled to your edl- g torials in Issues December 22nd twentieth amendment to the eonstl tutiou and opposing its ratiflca- ft tion. Permit me to call the atten 6 , Hon of your readers to "the other side of the matter" Your latest editorial is least im portant but you make a statement which is somewhat misleading. E "Local granges in all sections of ft 'the country are entering the fight: g and with noteworthy unanimity is the grange organization as a whole massing its energies to defeat the amendment." What Is the attitude g oj the Oregon Grange? Is It "mass ing lis energies to aeieat ratinca tion? The Grange organization in those states which have laws regu lating child labor are massing their energies to support ratifica tion. . It Is with your first editorial that I wish to deal. First you say that within the last quarter ' of a century practically every state ill the union had adopted legislation to relieve the evils of child labor. You failed to slate that only thir teen slates have laws which meas ure up to the standards of the fed- in ar.nual volume of business with j ernl laws declared unconstitut ion many of the country's larger con-ial by the supreme court. Nine cei ns. I states have no law prohibiting o children under fourteen to go to lie a shareholder in the commun-1 work without a common-school edu Itv own n home. Paze Lumber and cation. You failed to stBte In uienta against the ratification of this amendment will seem as forc ed and unreal as the pro-alavery ed itorials of the eighteen tilth's. Reslectfullv vours, ROUT. A. HUTCHINSON I'PPer Hood Klver Valley Community Church. ArundeL piano tuner, rhone 189-L NEW CLOSED GSR Fuel Company. TRAFFIC LESSQRiS t company's activities in lint's gener ally not associated with the manu facture oi automubiP s. The most remarkable JValurc oV this division, however, ia that near ly $4,oo.o0tl ot the business coined from tho sales of by-products re claimed from waste. Production of Ford cars, trucks and Iractora has grown so prent that the compaiiy haj piaiuaMy tak-J en over control of hoarcfj of raw materials in order to iiiailre con stant production. Coal brought into the River all In excess of its requirements are sold and will brim? an estimated re turn of more thau ;2,5oO,0',f) an nually. Plate pla?s is made at the com pany's three Rlasn plants. Grades not suitable for Kord cars a m small fiz1, is sold to mirror companies and various other con cerns. At TTrimilton, Ohio, th'-re is a 1, 20tacra e.xperimental farm adjoin ing the Kord wheel (actory. Farm products and live? lock can, there, foi-e, be adiled to the list, along your editorial that the 1920 census, showed that onejtwelfth of the children in the country from 10 to 1 15 years of age were gainfully em- pioyeu. Ana gamiuuy enipioyeu does not mean doing chores around the home or farm. Georgia alone employs more child labor, according to the U. S. census, than Uncle Sam lias men i in the navy. Mr. Editor, Uils pro 1 i posed amendment was not drafted TeachinR children In the public lo reim.ay the situation in Oregon; schools the reason for traffic rules j we have a most excelleut law for will increase their respect for po-, the regulation of child labor in lje and traffic officers and create Oregon. But it is well for us to Grades . an habitual obedience on their part rcym mber that there are other nd glns to traffic reulaiions, which will be jatates In the union and in these unoctiy retiectcrt in a lower acci- other states 1,0600.858 children, ac- ot ni ueain raie among scnopi cnnu- cording to the census board, are ( ren, according to tne puunc saieiy thrust into factories, mines, csn- departnn nt of the talUorcia btale !ncries and like employment. Shall Automobile Association. Kouge plant from the Foid in i net; i with electKc power, which the corn- goes into the coke ovens, yielding i pany also sells, coke, most of which the company I Though the by -products depart uses, and such by-products an gas, ment is considered more or less as benzol and ammonium su!phate, fa side line by the Ford Motor com w hich, are sold an(i bring in more , pany, it alone compares favorably Pruning and grafting, trees, vines, bushes, reasonable. L. Bergold, Roseburg. Prune grapes now. Take your printing needs to the News-Review exclusive job print ing department. we say to congress" You must not I interfere, if the Caolinas, Georg'a 'and Rhode Island want to exploit their children that is their busi ness 7 I don t think Oregon feels that- way. The New York Times (June 4th, 1924) dealing with conditions in New York state says: Whereas 25.000 children In , the mills, factories and canneries are J:;WM:.IOIIMra ' Bam' dumber ' of chUdinln The Maxwell Standard Sedan $1095 -A big, handsome, roomy Sedan . -Four-doors, full sized tonneau loss -And all-metal paneling ' MM -Duco finish in rich dark blue -Nickeled radiator and trimmings lll!)5 -Heavy natural wood wheels -Fitted with 5.77ich balloons -Convenient one-piece windshield -Integral vibrntionless sun visor ll!l5. -A cheerful, bright interior 1"!5 -Upholstered in rich, stylish cloth -Substantial, dignified hardware And three-turn window lifts Excellent extra equipment . 10'J5 Including heater and stop-light lu'.)5 Dome light and parking lamps 10M Underwriters' transmission lock 1053 Add the finer performance 'j 1095 Maxwell's new performance low That gives 23 miles to the gallon 1U'J6 Fif ty-eight miles per hour Five to 25 miles in 8 seconds 1095 A car of unmatched features 1"9j At ten-ninety-five, f. o. b. Detroit. Mind you. wc do not m'-rely sny that tho New Standard Sedan represents the frre.itt vnlu in all MnxWcn hiitory. We nre noi content to say thaY it is the greatest clowd-car value or the greatest value in its clins. P Wc do ny, 'ooldly, knowingly, and without qualification, that the New Standard Sedan is by f .r the greatest value amon? all cars, of all time. By its advent wc believe the sal- opportunities awaiting iviarwell distributors and ' dealers air so materially broadened thai the profit-possibilities of the franchise are actually doubled. j. W. Michael Motor Co. 515 N. JACKSON ST. ROSEBL'RC. OREGON S terms of human happiness consti tute a problem with which tho na tional conscience must dual." - You seem to fear that congress will go to "the extreme." Why be 'more alarmed over such a posHlbil ity in regards to their dealings with this problem than any other? Perhaps congress does some fool ish things, but on the whole ouf representatives at Washington are a very conservative bunch. To say that they will pass a law forbid ding little Mary to wash the dishes and little Jack to hop the potatoes is to dabble in absurdities. "Some of the chief promoters of this amendment are conspicuous in the ranks of socialism." I am sur prised to find such a statement In the News-Review t editorial. - You try to scare us by using "Moscow,' "Karl Marx," "bolshevikl. Let's be fair. Who introduced tlip amend ment? A follower of Karl Murx? A disciplo of Lenine? No. It was the man who introduced the most astriiiKen-f. anti-sedition bill ever i introduced in the U. S. Senate Senator Sterling. Among the "bol Bhevists" urging the ratification of ih amendment are President Cool idge, J. W. Davis, and even Henry Cabot Lodge before his death pub licly declared himself in favor of it. Such oit.nizittions as the National ; League of Women Voters, The North Laptist Convention, the ! Methodist General Conference, the International Convention of Disci ples of Christ, the National Council of Jewish Women, the Federal Council of Churches In America, can hardly be accuse d of bolshev istic sympathies. Your insinuation that "the urge ' for adoption comejf from unpatrio tic sources' is altogether unfoiind- ,ed. The urge for its adoption comes from th tame source that the urge for the abolition of slavery and the abolition of the sxloon came from. And one day the sren- ; Brave the Wind and Storm I in Itie best wet weather Icb i ever invented the 1? FISH BRAND m REFLEX In line with the profit-sharing sales plan of the Maxwell Motor corporation under the direction of Walter P. Chrysler comes tho an nouncement this week from J. W. Michael, local distributor for Max well automobiles, of a sweeping re duction in closed car models. The discounts on single models range from $;10 to Jioo and set a new low price for Maxwell closed cars. Coincident with this cut in prices comes the news of a new closed car to be added to the Maxwell line. The new car is tqbe known as the standard sedan, will b equipped with four doors and luxurious fit tings and will be sold for but little more than the club Bed an. The fac tory' priceof this new model has been placed at $1095. The first of the new model se dans is expected to arrive here within the next few weeks and it will be formally introduced at that time by the Michael Motor com pany at their salesrooms, 615 N. Jackson St. The addition of this se dan to the Maxwell line now pro vides three sedan models for se lection in closed cars. The reductions as announced by Mr. .Michael are asNullows: club coupe, reduced 3o, now $095 f. o. factory; club sedan, reduced $50, now $104a, f. o. b. factory, and spe cial sedan, reduced $1U0, now $1245. f. o. b. factory. No reductions on the opn car models are Included in the list. The price of the touring car remains at $S95, f. o. b. factory, and the roadster is $SN5, f. o. b. factory. Three more days of the $10 dress special. Marksbury Co. nans Dddbb Brothers TYPE B SEDAN Unquestionably, the most compelling tribute to the car's stamina is its widespread use by farmers, ranchmen, surveyors salesmen and others who travel isolated roads in all sorts cf weather. These men will tell you that a good polishing restores the durable finish to its original brightness after the car has been caked with mud for weeks. To them it is a matter of vital importance, too, that Dodge Brothers powerful starter functions promptly after prolonged exposure , to the cold. . A Nor is any group of owners more constantly impressed by those elements of excess value which characterize not only the Type-B , Sedan itself, but every car that Dodge Brothers build. J. CMNEWLAND & SON Dodge Dealers and Accessories ROSEBURG. OREGON At the rt'Ktilnr January term of county court, th road Mipervjsors for the various districts of the county were selected. The follow ing is the ll.t of thoso chosen to flit the positions: DiBt. 1 II. II. Sutton, Mill wood; Dist. 2 H. T. Connine, Illx onville; Mint. 3 S C. S. MeCnllum. Ada; Hist. 3 S A. L; Perkins, Gardi ner; Dlst. 4 J. It. liailey. Heeds port; Dist 6 O. II. Walker, Heeds port; Dist. 6 Clyde Hydell, tilkion; Hist. 7 Clyde Hydcll. Klklon; IM.it. S W. W. Hunch, Klktou; Dist. 9 Hoy Fisher, Oakland; Dlst. 10 Fred llyron, Uroekway; Hist. 11 (!. W. I Cooper, Melrose; Dlst. 12 T. F. ;H"ard, Looking Glass; Dist. 16 i Kdward Kdnionds, Oimas Valley; iDlst 17 A. C. Llam, ltiddle; Dlst. lis George Itacon, Looking Glass; Dist. 19 W. C. livens, Glendale; i Dist. 20 R. J. Spalding, Drain; Dist. 21 Emerson .Kiehler, Anlliuf; Dlst. 1 22 Ed Meyers, Yoncalla; Dist. 23 II. Vandevert, Oakland; Dist. 24 i II. R. Parks. Yoncalla; Dlst. 25 H. jN. Woodward, Yoncalla; Dlst. 2fl 1 1). A. MeCorU, Oakland; Dlst. 27 ! Wilbur Leonard, Wilbur; Dist. 2K Key Agee, Roseburg; Dlst. 30 John K. Marks. Roseburg; Dist. 31 John Chaney, Days Creek; Dlst. 32 C. W. i Hurkett. Roseburg; DlnL 33 F. H. I.ane, Dixonvllle; DM. 36 fieth 'Matthews, Gide; Dint. 37 O. O. I Matthews. Melrose; Dist. 3S I). I'. 1 French, Roseburg; D;.it. 39 K. C. Ivi:, Roseburg; Di.it. 40 J. M. D-anJorff, Myrtle Creek; Dist. 41 ;Tom Brewer, My. -lie Creek; Dlst. M' Noall Sellers, Myrtle Creek; Dst. 46 Arthur Woolley. Drn In; Hist. 47 J. II. Short. Roseburg; Dist. Roy Struder, Dixonvllle; Dlst. I ' A. O. Gustufion, Ash: Dist. 0" I"hn O'Mara. Sutherlln; Di'st. 51 J. , M. Davison. .Oakland: Dist. .r .lames I.aiherwood, Oakland : Dist "': C. C. I'owell. Tyee; i. 55 T. C. .I'.lms, Glendale; Dist. f, c. M. Sjegel, Ten Mile; Dlst. T,7 Isidore Kondetu, Tiller: Hi-, f.9 KIiikt I'.erce, Melrose: Dint. I'll) W m. Horn, Tirew; Dlst. t,l i. T. Rover, iiillard; DM. 62 G. II. Wlnnlford, Wilbur: DIM. 63 3. II. I'eery, flock l .rk; Dlst. 61 John 1'hini, Guiley; I'ist. 65 R. W. Al r.aut'h. Myrtle ' .eek; Dlst. CO T. ii. Ilurneit, tt irkles; Dlst. Huron ('lough, anvomllle; Dlst. fit Martin l:s- r: IFScn. Tyee; HI it. 7-1 D.'A. Me Cord, Oakland; Dist. 71 W. W. Ilo '.:rd. Glide; Dlst. 72 Jack Ilirginy. 'iy Creek; Dlst. 7.1 K. A. Lane, I' edst.ort; Dtsl. 74 Inan Dyserf, V'lrose: Dlit. If, R D. Harvey, " ikland: Dist. 76 W. G. Heel, i imas Valley: Dist 77 J. K. .Vc ' ianahan, W ilbur: Dlst. 7H Chas. ';itnj;hoUKe, Anchor. " iODDOI'' STATE BOARD OF .illy SAI.KM, Ore., Jan. 14. Roso. lotions looking to stringent regu lation for the prevention of bu bonic plague, tuberculosis and to avoid deaths from carbon mon oxide poisoning were adopted at the annual meeting of the state board of health here yesterday, Dr. C. M. Hardee of Porland was elected president of the board Dr. W. !'. l'hy of Hot Ijike, vice-president nnd Dr. F. I). Strieker of Portland, was retain ed as secretary. Itelutho to bubonic plague which mnile its appearance In I. os Angeles, the board will urge the I'nited States public health service to establish or assist lnj establishing a laboratory for ro dent extermination u Portland. and all seaport cities are warned to take precaution against rats escaping front ships from Cali fornia ports and tho orient, Rat- pnoflng of all places where food: Is stored, Is also urged. 1 An Increase In tuberculosa In! Oregon has been noted and regu lations were listed by the board to guard against a spread of the diseuso, which is held to be largely preventable. To (tuard against carbon man oxide poisoning the recommen dations are made that effective venting be provided for all gas stores and appliances. Home la Heaven for beglnnijtS Page Lumber and Fuel Company. , Have yon something to sell, td trade, 1) give away. Use iN'ewa. Review columns. MEN AND WOMEN IN NEWS SPOTLIGHT. i ;rl , in tii it cripple we do wo.k on nny make cf tar. Our mechanic 3 have h.id j'cars of experience ill l.c hijj shops in Portland. l g g Studensser costs less per pound l.an butter. Buainra VlKitor- In this c'ty oer Mfmlsy looking ; fter bij.ins nt-ft'en was Hob rt U'. Heist. Mr. IM-t Is a Port 1 nd man .lli'l left ti,rmy f,r (Hljer i't'lnts in Op gn. For promi't taxi service, city or , country trl. Ptiout ii. J v. . i ! f Kit r H''V . . v.. ..v -Mi S4RFFS ! Auto Wrecliing House 329 H. Main 6t. Soon to lie the I louse of a Million Parts, the Place to s;ivc Money on onto parts, conic in ami sec us, you are welcome. Phone 553 1v t. . , ,-. i , l , - i ..' :-r- r ' -r -' ti.'riFW OASTOlsT t JEAM.V f OWTTlf; WIAUu H W K coiner s ;oun'fcj' ioi.oiri.. Irene castte ncLtngmin, tutr.ous oanccr, saw wire ct Major f'ruderlo McLaunblln, Is Uio mother of a sevso pound girl at her heme In Ch'caeo, Count sllchael Karolt, formerly prest.iiDi of the iaepublis f Hungary, engsgel In a mad dasli froto Lenden to be at the bedside ot bis wire, seriously 111 of typhoid fever lo New York City. Three nks ago the Hungarian courts confiscated all hls property. O&stnn B- Measvt, (onnar SKeut of tlie Department ot Justice, failed to appear befors m Fedaral Court In New York for trial on th chare of eoosplrtsg la 6ls tirua JusUc. fcsd a basUi wsxract UtB4 lor Ua arrttal.