Roseburg news-review., April 01, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 1, 1925.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
' issued Dally Except Sunday by Tha News-RevleCOjno
B. W. ftATg.H Pririni and Manager
BKKT O. BATES Becreiary-Treaurer
KuTereTa second class mailer May lT.TsaOTuie post office at
. fioseburg, Oregon, under the Act of March X, 1S7.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
' Dally, per year, by mail-
Dallyr alx montha, by mall
Dally, three monthi, ay mall , , ,
Dally, single monta, by --"
Dally, by carrier, per monih ,,
Weekly News-Review, by mall, per year-
4.0
1.00
1.0(1
.(0
-.60
t-Ov
Mrar at TS Aaaoclata4 1'raaa.
Tha Aianelatad prH la axclualvalv antltlad to lha use for raDUbll
- eatlon of all asws dlspatohes credited to It or not otherwise credited
In una paper and to all local aawa published oaraln. All rlgnia oi re'
- publlcatloe ot apactal dispatches herein are alao reserved.
ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1925.
PAPEP- MILL BUILDING OVERDONE
When wheat firices, cotton prices', corn prices, wool
' prices Ot the price of other farm products are high, it has
' in the past, been customary for many fanners to rush wildly
' into the production of one crop promising the greatest re
i:. turn. The ultimate result has always been the same, name
ly a glutted market, starvation prices, discouraged and
bankrupted farmer, remarks ah exchange. .
The lessons learned by our agricultural industries have
;:. been so severe that, in addition to gradually educating the
I farmer to the value and necessity of diversified crops jn
;. farming, the general public has in, many Instances, profited
by the farmers' lessons. In other words, business and m-
dustry have seen the folly of over-production In any line ot
;:; output in order to secure temporarily exorbitant profits.
;: Such a policy has bankrupted as many industries as it has
farmers.
What has been experienced Iri farming and various
;;: lines of manufacturing is now being experienced by the
paper industry. 1924 saw a new peace-time record estab-
lished for the production of news print The Bankers' Eco-
" nomic Service says that the paper industry is faced with an-
... omalou8 spectacle of stationary profits Ih the face of a grow
" ing volume of business. It is generally admitted that the do
;. hiestid industry is capable1 of from SO td 60. per cent greater
I: capacity than would be required for even the record con-
sumption of the1 war years wheii demand was abnormal,
i When to this situation is added the factor of European
".imporU Jh certain lines, the position of the paper hianufac
' turer is i very difficult. Low wages paid in Scandinavian
'.' and German countries enable importers to bririg in paper ev-
en below the lowest cost mills in this country, and results in
,V reducing prices all around, or in throwing American paper
; machines and workmen out of operation and employment
: ! There is another factor which tends to restrict the prol-
;itaj of the domestic manufacturer, the increasing cost ot
" pulp wood in the United States as against the comparatively
stable price Jh other countries, it is predicted that both the
I" United States and Canada will experience something in the
I" nature of a severe pulp-wood shortage within the next live
' or ten years, or until such time as young timber-growth, now
coming oh; will be ready for use.' It is stated tthat there is
little likelihood of an improved condition in the news print
industry for the next few years.
In spite of this, the woods are full of stock-selling cam
paigns in Oregon and Washington for proposed pulp and
paper, mill developments.
"Anyone can build a paper mill, a saw mill or a sugar
factory, Just as anyone can buy a farm if they have the
money, but it takes. more than a mill or a farm to make a
profit A knowledge of the facts is essential and without
them the stockholder in a paper mill, in a farm or any other
industry stands a good chance of learning by costly experience.
PRUM
Pimm
by BERT iS. BATCS
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
Today la April Fool
And tha Joke
Waa en the ,
BUI collector.
.
DUMBELL DORA THINKS
Ananias was the firat golfer.
"I know where tha 'lectrlclty
cornea from that lights our house,
aald little John. .
Where doea It come from?"
queried hla email brother.
From the wall," replied John
"When mamma wants a light she
unounons it."
A genius is a man who can do
almost anything but make a living.
Precocioua Offspring "Pa. may
I ask lust one more question?"
Patient Pater "Ves. my son-
just one more."
Precocioua Offspring: . "Well,
thsn, pa, how la it that the night
falls, but it's the day that breaks?"
Collector "Your hardware dealer
has employed me to collect the bill
you owe him."
Customsr "You're to be con
gratulated en obtaining a perma
nent position."
"Last Christmas, before their
marriage, ehe gave him a book en
titled, 'A Perfect Gentleman."
'Well."
' "This Christmas she gave him
Wild Animals I Have Known'."
!
, Live eo that when you come to
die your death notice won't appear
among the list of town Improve
merits. ,
.
Alburtus, the feller who knows
all and aeea all at the opry house,
may have a lotta hokum but nowa
daya it takee hokum to get wam
pum unless you soakum. Ha looks
Into a glass ball and aeea the fu
ture while aome guya take a peepj
into a glass bottle and aee a dern
eight more.
. . . t r T
The eoo that la In the makeun
or aome tellers take the place of
their eplnal colyum. Puasonly we'd
ruther have a few vertebrae.
Make Household Burdens Lighter
Perplexities over what to have for Dinner often arise
Perhaps company comes unexpectedly and that ia just
where our Delicatessen becomes a real life aavex-
RoasU, Pies, Cake, Salads
.... and Tamalet
Salt Rising Bread Thursday.
Fresh Potato Chips Daily
THURSDAY'S SPECIALS Roast Pork and Veal Birds
Hot Bread Every Noon.
VOSBUF.GH & WIARD
Fancy Crocera Phone 515
MAAUGER OF WOOL Pi
. , at
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
REVIVAL
Every Night But Monday Only Two Weeks More
The sermons are punk but the singing and orchestra are great.
THE ORCHESTRA PLAYS EACH THURSDAY EVENING
Each Friday evening is Children's Night. Special Features.
The manager of the Pacific Co
operative Wood drawers, Mr. R. A.
Ward, will be In Koseburg Satur
day and will personally address the
meeting of wool growers and mo
hair growers which Is called for I
fne city hall In Koseburg at 7:00 1
. Don't forgot the O. H. C.
card party at the Moccabee I
Hall Wednesday eronlng, e) !
April 1st at 7:30. Drawing for I
the chest of silver to be given I
e away tree win take place. IJe-
llclous luncheon. A dm. 25 1 1
cents to non ticket holders.
Adults only.
ELK8 ATTENTION
.-
Dig time next Thursday
NO CREED BUT
CHRIST
NO RULE BUT BIBLE
o clock In the evening. I night, April 2, . Chinook sal-
Mr. Ward will discuss the grad- j mon, banquet at 6:30, follow-
ing of wool and mohair, describe ! ed by installation and a sizzl- 4
how the marketing has been car-j Ing card ot wrestling and !
riea on by the association and die- i noxing.
cuss with growers and members j Main event Ralph Hand,
the welfare of the organization and j 170 Pound 'Wrestling cham- 4
the possibility ot Its being contlnu-1 Pon, vs. Paul Amort, of Hose- 4
ed,
4 burg.
It has been generally recognized 1 4 Preliminaries, wrestling and 4
4 three boxing bouts by fast lo- 4
4 cal talent ' 4
4ST0MACH FULL EYE-FULt!4i
4 BE THERE . . 4 1
,,
... It will surprise many of us here in Koseburgr to read
that 66,000 feirls disappear annually In the United States
without leaving a trace. Almost every town has discontent
ed girls who cherish visionary plans for a more agreeable
future. Some will strike off In an aimless way for some dis
tant city, hoping to get some kind of pleasant work and be
independent of supervision. Many of them will try some ad
venturous course, and finding their hopes disappointed and
being too proud to come back home, will earn their Support
in nameless ways. A discontented girl is a peril to herselt
and her family. Girl's clubs and similar societies accomplish
wonders for these1 young folks who need a little more scope
for activity. Given that, the chance that they will ever turn
up among the great city's wrecks becomes slight.
"Between chetwin gum and
talkln' It looka like some of the
Janea would tire their Jaws out"
TOWEL SPECIAL
Low special price on hand and
bath towels at Carr's. 15c towels at
2 for 26c, 25c towels at 2 for Vic,
35c towels 2 for 69c, our special
49o colored towel, lurge else at 2
for 85c, extra size extra heavy 60c
towel, 2 for $1.00. Wash cloths
special also. Buy now at Carr's
where you save.
The children love MILK BREAD.
Pure as a lily. Pure milk, pure but
ter, a greater percentage than the
government demands. UHIMM
BROS. MILK BREAD. Phone 133.
TREATY IS UIXM-kKU.
BhtS Worcester, Mass., school comhiittee recently re
ceived a complaint, suggesting that many girls are being de
prived of high school education because their parents can
not afford to dress them as well as others. The letter stated
that a uniform dress for girls had produced good results in
New York City, Pasadena, Cal., and other schools. It seems
pathetic that a matter really so insignificant as that of dress,
should stand In the way of education. The parents of well-to-do
families oilght to have democratic feeling enough so
they would have their girls dress simply while at school. Ev
ery time a school girl Is dressed expensively, she puts anoth
er burden on the back of hard working people who are strug
gling to educate their children.
(AaaxUtrd Treat Lfaml Wltr.)
PARIS, April 1. The negotia
tions for a Franco (terman com
mercial treaty seemed today to be
again on the vcrgo of a rupture.
The German delegation which
agreed to extend the most favor
ed nation cIuukb to French ex
perts with the exception of "a
very limited number ot articles."
Presented a proposition to pluce
outside this category products
that amounted to fifty per cent
ot the French trade with Germany
the French negotiators represent
ed. Tbe French delegates there
upon withdrew, declaring It was
u.eless to continue negotiations
which always came back to a
deadlock after a seeming accord.
In all circles, both among the non
cooperators and the members ot
the Pacific Cooperative Wool
Growers, that the presence of the
Pacific CooperaUve Wool Growers
has been the greatest single stabil
izing factor In the western Oregon I Suchum In the Caucasus, where
wool and mohair market It has he was staying for his health, to
brought about better pracUcea in gutlu r wilh the communists Kali
buying and has made It necessary land Nlckolenko who had been sta
for dealers to differentiate between , tioned there "to observe him."
classes ot clip and also to buy mo- The Soviet embassy here today
hair somewhat on grade, something 'characterized the dispatch as
which has never been done before j "nonsense," adding:
tbe organization of the Pacific Co- "We have just received a tele
operative Wool Growers. . Igram reporting that M. Trotzky's
This organization, which now! health is greatly improved. Only
operates In Idaho, Oregon, Wash-' recently he delivered a public atl
lnglon, California and Nevada is r dress. He Is buy with his Uter
ine largest strictly cooperative , ary work at Suchum
wool growers association In the
United States. It Is the only wool
growers' organization which scours
wools for its members and Is also
the only wool growers, association
which has mill salesmen working in
the New England and Philadelphia
mm districts. - . , r
Wools of members In the organlz-'
aUon are marketed strictly on the
basis of their merit, baBed on qual
ity, grade and shrinkage. Wools are
sold In an orderly manner directly
to mills over the consumptive sea
son. Tbe assoclaUon has a fine rec
ord for operating cost It has
handled and marketed the wools as
low as these wools have ever been
bandied for. Impartial committees
of bankers, wool growers and agri
cultural college officials state that
during the four years the Pacific :
Wool Growers have operated they ;
have returned to their members .
hundreds of thousands of dollars
more than were obtained for slmi-1
lar Quantities of wool aold In an un- i
graded condlUon at CHinlry points. )
IN DOCTRINE UNITY
IN OPINION CHARITY
i. '?: i. , V.i-f I
k . ,, , ' 3
V I
- - j.t -nr.!
SOME QUESTIONS BE
ING ANSWERED BE
FORE SERMON:
What is the plea of
Christian Church?
Is immersion the only
baptism?
Did Christ preach in
Hades while in tomb?
Shall we pray for sick?
Shall we accept evolu
tion ?
Give U8.thls day our dally bread
and if you please we will have
GRIMM BROS. MILK BREAD.
Phone 133
DIES AT AGE 93
H. E. MOW. EVANGELIST
SOME OF THE SUBJECTS STILL TO BE DISCUSSED
Mixing With the Devil's Gang.
A Covenant With Death.
Ups and Downs of a Fast
Man.
Young
Something for Nothing.
Judgement and Punishment o f
. Wicked
. Three Bad Bargains.
A joyous Funeral.
The Resurrection, or Does Death
. End All.
. The Second Coming of Christ.
Revival at the Christian Church
Old fashioned brv.ti and milk
both Incorporated In a nut brown
.oaf. GUI. MM BROS. MILK DUE AD.
Phone 133.
A fellow called Moneymaker has gone into bankruptcy,
which is further proof Uiat there is nothing in a name, when
it comes lo getting the'"masunm."
nr A I'M AX ACiTSIaJ).
AMnrUll TrtM Iaard Wins)
UAKTKOItn Conn., April 1.
After two pinto, expprti had lo
clarcd that the luillot which kil
led Patrolman .lames Skelly in
Now ltrltalu lent October 12, had
bevn fired from tie raid Chap
man' pun. the Plata's munter
rave aKatnut the notorious bandit
wan completed shortly before
noon today. Directly after the
proKccution clone, Nathan , O.
Kcedman of Chapman's counsel,
moved that the indictment be dis-
mlnited on lire ground thut the
state had not proved Un cane
against the accused. Judge Ne
well Jennings denied the motion.
FORGET THEIR EfiO
(AamcUtcd 1'rra LraaaJ U'lrr.)
1.03 ANGELES, Apr. 1. The
aim of the church touav Is fur
more prenrhrrs who will eliminate j by Hi Industries of the raurh
thpmst'lves from discourses and i
(Aarclatcd PiaM Lnm frire.)
KINliSVILl.E, Tex., April 1.
Mrs. Henrietta King. 93 yxjars
old, Tlrtually unknown to the out
side world and yet possessing the
world's largest ranch and rated
as one of tbe count"Vf wealthiest
women, died last Elsut.
Proprietor of a ranch border
ing the Gulf of Mexico for 100
miles and comprising 1,280,000
rMi whl.h ABn,n , I -. ....
' death ot her husband. Captain
' Richard King, pioneer Texas cat
tle maa, Mrs. King's fortune rose
' to an enormous figure through
the advance ot land values from
a few cents to many dollars an
acre. Her herds virtually were
countless, more than 100.000
calves being branded each season.
Coming to the ranch as a bride,
Mrs. King's first home was a
blockhouse, due to tho constant
menace of Indians and bandits.
Her- last home waa of concrete
and marbhe and was described as
the most sumptuous farm homo
In America, timgsvliie, a town
ot 4.477. is In the center of the
vast estate and Is largely support-
put Christ In their sermons, de
clared 1r. K. Hughes, Illahop of
Ihe Chlcvo area of the .Methndlt
episcopal Church. In an address
here yesterday before delegates to
the I'aclflc coast theological conference.
".Ministers may sometimes mis
take tho effects of a cun of coffee
for the power of Ihe Holy spirit
and it Is possible for a highly emo
tionalized or cnmtitose congreKa
lion to be den'lved thereby," the
speaker continued.
'"1 feel (hat we are safe In say
ing that many of the sermons
that pass for deep preaching are
merely rtense, muddy
Mrs. King, who spent virtually
all of her time on the property,
was notd for her many benefactions.
, Keeping your boy,' or girl, busy is a splendid way to keep
them out of mischief.
Domestic tiappiness never will bo what it outfht to be in
this country until every member of the family has his own
car,
Tax paying: time will soon be here. April 5 is the last
iay you can extend your credit to the county.
. When a fellow lakes A weeff off he's kind of weak on the
job for another week.
al whirlpools of confusion.
Among other speakers yester
day was I. o. 8. I vis. president
Delivered a mlln without a cent i ln,ry wh n, he t
or profit, mats our .ervire onjf.,lvB
serninna are fhnae eitn-
ARREST KLAMATH FALLS MAN
Cliff Sergeant, of Klamath Falls,
was arrested here last night for
driving a car without a license.
Sergeant ia being held for Investi
gation while officers are endeavor
ing to learn whether or not the
Ford car which h Is driving Is
rightfully his. Then man Is alleged
to havo acknowledged the theft of
gasoline. He was practically broke
when arrested. His brother was
recently arrested here upon tho re-
stupld verb- 1 quest of the Klamath authorities
Liberty Theatre
Edith Kennedy, autnoress of "Pal
O' Mine," coming to the Liberty
Theatre today and tomorrow, is a
young woman who Is well known in
literary, theatrical and moving
picture circles.
When interviewed at her home In
Pasadena, California, where she
spends most of her time, she ex
pressed the greatest happiness at
me manner in which her story has
been transferred to the screen.
"The tltleof thestorywas orig
inally "ral U' Mine," sne said, "and
1 am particularly glad that Direc
tor Edward J. Le Saint saw fit to
retain it when making tbe picture,
because It la the most fitting 1
could have given It
ACX'KTT DOLLAR mi).
(AjMK-iatcil PrvaflA-?-- Wir.
WASHINGTON, Inarch 31.
The shipping board todny accept
ed the all-cash bid ot $5,625,000
by R. Stanley Dollar, vice-president
of the Pollnr lines, for the
California-Orient line now operat
ed out of San Francisco for the
board by the Pacific Mail Steam
ship company.
The salt) includes tho five com
bination passenger and cargo Pres
ident type vessels of the line, -
I and Is now reported to be In jail at
Klamath Falls.
Frenh. Pure
UHIMM 11HIIS.
Phone 133.
WHOl.KSOMK,
i!LK 1IKKAD.
Don't forget it pays to advertise.
CaXV WEATHER REPORT
D. S. Weatner miresu. local of
fire, floseburg Oregon, 24 hours
eadtng 6 a. m.
Preelp. In Inches and Hundredths
Highest temperature yesterday., it
lowest temperature last nlghu 84
Precipitation, last ft hours u
ihI prerlp. since first month 0
Normal preclp. for this month... MS
Total preclp. from 8epL I.
to datj 34.38
AV.raa-e preclp. (rum 8ept.
1. 1ST7. SSM
Total excess from Sept. L
1.24 . . , 6.10
Average reclpltatkio (or 48
wet seaanna, (September to
0 Ma Inclusive) 81.41
l'lybably rain tonight aud Thurs
day .
Wil. UKLL,. MetoorologUL I
mining the best original thoughts
and the highest ideals ot the mind
of the preacher.
"Neliher Ihe press nor thi radio
had displaced or will displace the
real preachers," Davis said. "The
man with a message si 111 gets a
hearing and always will."
Ptudchaaer costs less per pound
than butter.
TROTZKY FLEES
.Stop
.COUGHS
.COLDS
ouicir
RELIEF
WITH
FOLEY:
IIOeiEY-TAlT
I . tSTAftUSHtD 1875
RCFU5C SUBSTITUTES
Ilt"tt 1 VI ... 1 III 1
from l&a report tlat former War ,W ' F" CHAPMAN
illnlJter-Txtaijr,.ii:.a.-Irea. " , VI ifiaTkil
Antlers Theatre
It is evident that when Douglas
Fairbanks produced "The Thief of
Uugdad." which will be on view at
the Antlers Thursday, Friday and
Saturday he had in mind to make
the apparently impossible an ac
complished fact In every city
where this picture has been shown
the same strain has been: "I won
der how this or that ."
When Ihe redoubtable Doug
clambers up a rope that Is sus
pended in thin air, one begins to
take notice; then he dives to the
bottom ot the water, kills an under
sea monster, and when his sub
oceanic business Is finished, he
calmly propels himself to the sur
face.
He en'ers an enchanted wood,
where a tall tree, at the wave of
a hand, comes to life and walks
about with uncanny disrespect to
all accepted Ideas of tree conduct.
Later In the picture, the Thief
climbs a flight of a Thousand Steps
that lead to the clouds and mounts i
a beautiful Winged Horse that
gracefully tiles away with Doug on
his back.
Majestic Theatre
One may sum up the merits of
The Lnnelv flnail." Kuthertne Mae-
Donald's latest First National at
traction, which opened at the Ma
jestic theatre last evening, by say
ing that It Is remarkably good en
tertainment Admirers of tho fascinating Miss
MacDonald need only to be (old
that she is more beautiful than ever .
In the role or "Hetty" the young
wife of a struggUng business man. 1
That she has been given as her 1
leading man Orville Caldwell whom
Elinor Clyn has called "Uw most
physically perfect man on the
screen," and a strikingly original
story, should make the satisfaction
ot the most fastidious picture pa
tron complete. '
never
IT
mm
X.aV.-r-.-il
LP3
asgoodfor
pastry
as for
Our wheat is first
tested in the fields,
again before it en
ters our hi ill, and
before turning it in
to flour t h e r e is a
final test in our own
laboratories. That's
why you can be cer
tain that the
quality of
FISHER'S
BLEND
never varies.
MATERNITY HOME
1111 Winchester 2c Phone 490
Mrs. D. Cornwell
Patients Privileged to Have
' Their Own Doctor -
Particular People
XTo appreciate good food at a very reasonable price
will enjoy our meals.
DAILY SPECIALS
The Next Time You Dine Out Try
U)e DOUGLAS GRILL
- VHF.RF. TASTY FOOD PRF.VAILS
Open for Business from 5 a. m. lo 12 p. m.
W. R. WARNER, PROP. '