Roseburg news-review., April 21, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. TUESDAY. APRIL 2 1 . 1 925.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
Issued Dally Exespt Sunday by The N.ws-Revl.w Co, I no.
U. W. UATKH
BBKT U. 1MTE3-
rrtsldeot and Manager
becretary-Tieniumr
fculured as second class waller May 17, at toe pom office at
Roseburg, Oregon, under tbs Act of March 2, 1879.
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ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1925.
WHY AMERICAN WORKERS ARE NOT RED.
Tho doctrines of red radicalism, or communism, have
never foiflid general favor among the workingmen of Ameri
ca, says James J. Davis, of the department of labor, in an ar
.' tide contributed to the National Republic. There are many
reasons for this. Among them may be mentioned the lol-
lowing :
The American worker has always before him the oppor
tunity to remove himself by his industry, ingenuity and
'.' thrift from the ranks of the workers, and to take a higher
place in the economic life of the country. He knows that our
history is full of instances of men who have begun at the bot
torn of the economic ladder and who through their own exer
tions have climbed to the very top of our industrial and fi-
nancial structure. With these instances and this opportunity
before him, the American workers cannot be won to any eco
nomic or political system which would surely deprive him
U and his chilren of them.
The American worker is the best paid worker in the
.. world. He enjoys the best working conditions and the high
' est standards of living of the workers of any nation. He is
; unwilling to risk the loss of these advantages by fostering
j any scheme of government that would overthrow the system
under which these advantages have been won, and he is not
! ignorant of the effect which communism would have upon
these things.
The American worker has a vital, material stake, a tre
mendous financial interest in our industrial and commercial
establishment. The tendency of the worker to put his sav
ings into industry, providing capital through investments in
industrial and commercial securities, is a constantly grow
ing one. The growth of this tendency is truly astonishing to
anyone who has not been familiar with tiie course of invest
ments in stocks and bonds during the past decade. One of
our prominent economists, discussing the distribution of
wealth in this country recently showed that the number of
'" stockholders in our industries increased from 4,400,000 in
- 1900 to 11,400,000 today. He pointed out too that there has
been a shifting of ownership from the wealthy to the middle
classes of our people. The number of shares held by each
stockholder and the average holdings have materially
decreased. Sixty-eight large oompanies had 342,346 stock
holders in 1920. In 1923 they had 1,786,214 stockholders, an
Increase of more than 500 per cent.
FINE MAP OF OREGON ISSUED
Anglers, hunters and recreation seekers who sense the
call of the north will find a veritable mine of condensed in
formation in an outing map of the State of Oregon prepared
by the outing and map service departments of the Automo
bile Club of Southern California for its members and visit
ing motorists.
The map is 24 by 3fl inches, and in addition to the high
ways, rivers and lakes, it shows in red ink camp sites, where
supplies are obtainable, where gasoline and oil can be had,
post-offices, meals and lodgings, where guides, packers and
animals are obtainable, where boats are for rent, ranches
where butter and eggs, etc. may be purchased, points of
interest, scenic areas, water falls, main trails and game
refuges.
On tho reverse side of the map is printed all sorts of de
tailed information including Roosevelt Highway, McKenzie
River, Middle Fork of the Willamette country, Columbia
River Highway, and ML Hood Loop, Pacific Highway,
Klamath Ijtke, Crater Lake, Diamond Lake and I'pper
Rogue River, and a list of golf clubs in the state. There is
also a general mileage table giving distances between the
more important cities and towns of the state via the shortest
feasible routes.
Amateur campers will find numerous hints that may
help in making their outings comfortable and pleasureable
and simple rules for sportsmen are given.
The map is a companion to the outing map of California
issued some time ngo by the outing bureau of tho club.
o
It is commonly said that modern industry has little use
for old workers. Yet if you look through the factories of al
most any city, you would usually find quite a number of men
who have Uvn working at their trade 40 to f:0 years or more.
There is a man in Beverly, Mass., for instance, who has been
Khoemaking for 65 years. Some business men think that
their older workers are not so efficient. Thev should realize
that they have a value apart from amount of product. Many
of them will do as much as any young man, for they came up
from a time wlien it was not fashionable to limit production.
It was the custom then to make gxds that would last a long
time, a good idea to impress on the youifjr crowd. Also some
of those fellows are a quieting influence in a workshop when
the young hoe-heads are in danger of blowing up.
PlCKfNS
Br BERT &. BATES !
GOOD EVENING FOLKS !
The other day we read
Whera a Scotch golfer 1
Knocked a bill j
Down a feller's throat 1
Ant Sandy called
At ths hospital
Whera the victim I
Was taken and j
The nurse aaid j
"Dldia wants know
How the patient Is?"
And the Scotchman aaid:
"No. I just wanted
To git my ball back."
DUMBELL DORA THINKS
Window Sill la a brother of Mil
ton Sills.
These April showers are good for
one thing the Portland ball team
can't suffer defeat aa long aa
games are postponed.
rj
Why not 1st all the inmates of
local apartment houses take a
whirl at mow'n those lawn parkin's
in North Roseburg.
The croquet team of the 01' Sol
diers' Home expects to meet the
Beavera in a "put and take" con
test next week.
I a
Something Good for Dinner
A piece of our savory roast meats, or a salad, vege
tables, or a pie always fresh and delicious, will be ap
preciated by the family.
K oasts, Pies, Cakes, Salads
and Tamales
Salt Rising Bread Thursdays
Fresh Potato Chips Daily
WEDNESDAY SPECIALS Meat Loaf, Roast Prime
Ribs of Beef. Chocolate Pies.
Phone in your special orders.
Hot Bread Every Noon.
VOSBURGH & WIARD
Fancy Grocers Phone 5 I 5
DISSENTIENTS ON
SHIPPING BOARD
JOIN IN LAWSUIT
SIDEWALKS NOT
TO BE ORDERED
IN LAURELWOOD
(Continued iruin page 1.,
Ki-KUlar meeting of the High
Si hool I'.-T. Association will
j uul ucni uuill AllIU SIU. W
I 'J'ius la to make place for the
Auiliony Kuwer lecture.
(AaocUUd ha UuH Win.)
I WASHINGTON, April 21. Min
ority members of the shipping
board who filed statements in the
Pacific 'Mall injunction b.t against
the sale of vessels to the Dollar In
terests have Informed the presi
dent they felt free to Join the pro
I cwdinas because they were men
tioned Individually In the suit,
j The president inquired as to the
action of the minority who odpos-
i ed the sale to anyone on the u-ruis
.offered and their answers were
practically the same as their state
ments filed in court.
It was emphasized that Mr. Cool
Idfte was concerned mainly with
administration of the board's af
fairs and the split which resulted
in the minority members going In
to court-while a suit was pending
against the government.
Commissioners Thompson, Ben
son and l'lutume'r dissented from
the sale of the ships.
some ot the exclusive residential
districts In larger cities, where
sidewulks are not required, and
h . i. . . . . . . ,La dlffe.ence between the 6 per cent
, " ,1l,1?h',r,:.,,;"1 ' I?, , ot "."rest city warrant.
duinuged by the construction of
walks.
.Uuyo
Call and see the new products
at the Walking Store, 120 W. Lane,
Tel. 177.
and the small amount allowed on
time deposits.
I Th" council adopted an order
llourk responded lo the ' enmtiiiit ih fin rii.-n,..n.
delegation, stating that he believed allowance of fs3 iwr month a. ur..
ithat some niisuuderxtandlug ' had vidi ii hv the l,n,l..i mmnii
developed, lie slated that the coun- LUhi were ordered in at Moore
ell had not at any time considered street, at the west end of Oak'
the sidewalk nrotmsll inn in l.anr.l. a,......, K.i.tn.. ... ... . l !
Th.l - i j " .'7 ----- - i .... me comer OI
. .... ............... r ,,, uonuon wuou, ami uiiii mi re was no ue- aprin e and Douglas streets.
..i v.cck migni nave oeen caused sire on the part ot the council to ' The mayor's appointment or Wra
by some lucky fisherman blowin' i force in sidewalke or to require' Vauiihn as a member nf the null
mem unit, sum n. wuie us UIU lore
Off.
We hear ths moonshiners are
puttln' moth-balls in their fikker
so It'll keep. They oughts Include
a shot of embalmin' fluid so the
victims will also keep.
i "f 4
Ths damsels won't have much
clothes left to take off when the
hot weather arrives.
The maiden who wears a skunk
coat oughts use a lotta perfume.
"Have you aeen the play, 'Pom
padour?" "Nol Who's In It?"
"Lather Barnes has a part in It."
"What does he play?"
"The part of Dan."
"Dan who?"
"Dandruff."
A feller asked us over to his
house to hear his radio the other
eve and he picked up Chicago and
we thot it was the stockyards
broadcaatin' thru the ether, but
later we found out his wife had for
got to empty the garbage can in
the kitchen.
'SPITIFULI
We saw a poor little kid goln'
down the main stem yestiddy
bawlin' and ha aaid he'd lost his
momma. We asked him why he
didn't hang onto her skirts and
the youngster said he couldn't
reach 'em.
"A feller haste be dern keerful
what colon he paints his house fer
fear folks'll think its a fillin'
station."
nun rttiiiieii.
properly owners desire them. I The city engineer reported that I
Ho went on to explain I lint in he had made a hurried Inspection!
his opinion the residents of l.au-1 of the Deer Creek bridge and be-1
relwood should keep in mind the : lieved the timbers to be in fairly
fact that at some future date side- good condition, lie asked further
walks may be required, and that time for a report, however. He
permanent improvements should . advocates reflooring the bridge a,c
uot be built up to the curb line as: cording to highway specifications
is being done. in the near future.
It was explained that the city i A peiltton was presented for the
chartur requires property owners ! Paving of Spring street from Mill
to keep and maintain sidewalks in to Khort, the plans and spectfica
front of their properly, and that the! ""n bvlaK ordered drawn,
cltv ordinance specifies the kinds! 'lnr' extension of West First ave
of walks and the manner In which I m"" north to Winchester street
Ihey should be built. It was sug-i was approved, providing the city is
v..Mi,,i iiiui th,. ,.r,.nr,tf nu-n..PU i not mil to any exoense.
get together on a plan to build The committee reported unfavor-1
walks adjoining the curb instead abl' im tne suggestion that Bowen
of back against the property line "sreet be abandoned, stating that
as required elsewhere, aud that an ,I1M "'reel is needed to provide an
ordinance be secured allowing such i entrance to warehouse property.!
a style of walk in Laurelwood, and 1'aving of Parrott street between:
that the walks be built ut such a! Wm ()lllf an1 West Cass was ap-i
time as might be decided upon in : Proved, hut between West Cass and j
the future. ! West Lane It was held to be too:
expensive. (
'J lie committee investigating the
proposal to pave Second avenue
sou Hi, asked further time for its
work.
The fire committee was authoriz
ed to purchase new tires for the
old fire truck, which has been
thoroughly overhauled.
An ordinance providing for the
issuance of $4.r,o-!1.4u in improve-
reud first and
STATE TAX ON GAS I
DEDUCTIBLE FROM
FEDERAL RETURN
(AMor-Utrxl prew Uatml 7.lr.)
WASHINGTON, April 21. Va-
ers of motor vehicle fiiel upon
which state taxes are levied may '
deduct these taxes in their federal j
income tax returns provided the '
vehicle is employed for business
purposes. '
Solicitor Greg of the internal
revenue bureau made the ruling to
day in an interpretation of the
Kaaoline tax laws of Maryland, Vir
ginia and the District of Columbia. I
The ruling applies to all states
having such levies.
The opinion also held that gaso
line dealers may deduct from
their returns all of the amount
received from the consumers as t
state taxes. ;
Complete Centralized Service at
the Terminal Garage.
Von 4'asey filed an amended plat
of Laurel wood, Hhowing the new
section which it is proposed to
open up soon, this tract taking in
what Is now the athletic field. The
council fintt adopted the plat, but
It was later fhown by th engineer
that the plat has not been official
ly adopted, and that theie were a
few features which the council
should have changed. Dfirtk nlarlv
in renaming one or two streets to I nient bonds, was
avoid confusion and also to do .second times.
away with a 5-foot strip between!
the addition and adjoining prop-,
erty. The first action was then'
reconsidered and tho plat rejected:
until the detsired changes are
made.
W. V. Thomas, the city treasurer,
appeared before the council and
asked permission to purchase in-1
terest warrants with the accumu-j o
lated money in the sinking fund ! Household paints, varnishes.
Tint city has about $l!.ooo on hand alabastine, and brushes for touch
for bond retirement and is buying ing up the thousand and-one artic
Its own interest war ranis with thisiles about the home. See our color
money, in this manner faving the 'card. I.loyd Crocker.
CHAPTER MASONS ATTENTION
The stated convocation of laurel
Chapter No. 31 K. A. M. will be
held In Masonic Temple Tuesday
evening April 21st. Work in the
Koyal Arch Degree. Luncheon will
be served at ti:30.
W. F. HARRIS. Sec'ty.
NOTED INDIAN FRIEND OF
WHITES PASSES AWAY
(Aocialed lrr a-hc4 Wire.)
EVKRKTT, Wash., April 21
Skookum Georne. 73, nephew of
the famous chief I'at-Ka-Nim, one
of the signers of the Mukilteo
treaty In the fifties and a friend
of the white man, died today at
Tulalip Indian reservation. He
will be buried Friday In the mis
sion cemetery at Tulalip beside his
celebrated uncle. Skookum
George, warm friend of Professor
Meany of the I'nWersity of Wash
ington, was directly responsible
for the erection of a bronze tab
let at the grave of Pat-Ka-Nim.
I iff 4
III ' 2J!I M
Sport Skirts Pursue a
Checkered Career
The mode of the separate Skirt fa
vors clashing plaids, stripes and checks,
developed in soft, woolly materials, in
wrap-around or plain style.
Prices Range
$4.75 to $7.50
The Ladies Shoppe
1 39 N. Jackson Street
RADIO ro.Vi;TIX TALI,
issi i;i i.v sKi-Y ikm) i:r.
For concrete worK call Taylor.
113 No. Flint St Tel. 226-K.
The greatest artist tliat Roseburg
has entertained this year will be
heard at the High School on Tues
day at 8 o'clock. Admissiou 2ro
cents.
Kukomo is all aRnp; over tho disi-ovory of gas in nllopod
payinjf quantities from an oil woll Iwinj? drilled cIoto Uiat
city, and tli pivdiction that oil will soon be found. 1Uto
lio k" that it's not all "kus q q
.lust alout timo for Aprilshowrrs to end.
month has brought iS'th plenty of inoi.sti.ro.
Q
Tho old
TCHKIK't I.I.N TKST.
All owners of dairy cows In
Roseburg and Immediate terri
tory will haw an opportunity to
have their animals tested for
tuberculosis by Dr. K. It. Ierf
linger from Oregon State l.tve-stiM-k
Sanitary, office on Wednes
day, April gtfnd. Note carefully
the following places and hours
when the testing will be done.
Location No. 1 . Iiumediat'dy
east of l uioii Oil tanks. All cows
In North and Kast Uoxelmrg
should be brought to this pnlut
between the hours of N:;tO and
9::io a. m.
Locution No. 2. Thy limits
j south on Pacific HKbway be- j
tween tho hours of b.'.'.H and 9:;i0
la. in. All cows in the ontral
land Houlheru part of the City to
be taken to that point.
' Locution No. :t. --- One block
j west of t'oiey Avenue hetet-u
the hours of 1:00 and L:oo p. in
Tin location xhould care tor all
rows In Went KoHebiiri:.
i Lomllon No. i. - Near Kden
lotr Si'hool llinii bet worn the
i hours of J:;:u and :t:;:n p. m.
Tliif will accommodate all cow
'owners in the iver.lde and the
Kdeni'ower communities.
After tho tent has been in rule,
i It will be necessary to bring the
j animals tested to the name place
and during t he native hours on
j Saturday. April :Tih. for a re
1 act ion inspect ion.
1 r':wh row should be In thi
: hands of an attendant anil every
' person having an animal in
charce. w ill be cxperted to prc
e:it in contact with any other
j annual present.
This work has bin nrranced
I'v the Countv AgiMit H office aud
' ii is hoped that alt those owning
j d.iirv stork will take advantage
itf the sen ire.
,
If u hjt'tit 4if MMltn pi'iil' t
I hi iI.t a lojif of iTt'.iil iVK.mMr
. t Hit k m '1 or u.t m Til' n
I".!' nf ;i;imi m;.. mii.k
l'!;Kl initl moik tin- ililfi'ri'inr.
I'hot. r i
f YOU STOUT A
S MOULD HIE I -. 'JJJ'Si
Stout men, slim men, tall men, short
men all can get a fit in Coopers
Kenosha Kloscd Krolch Underwear.
AVe fit your underwear like wc do your
suits.
SPEC W00D3 GIVEN K. O.
(AMnfUtH Pr lamd Wir.
ELLKNSIil'ItO, Wash.. April 21.
Frank Knockoul" Weeks, Top
penish. middleweight, last night
knocked out Spec Woods, of Seat
tle, In the second round. Woods
was saved by the bell in the first.
Th finest banquet served In
the city In the past year served
(.RIMM IlliOS." MILK HHKAI) to
the satisfaction of all the guens.
Try one loaf. Phone l'i'J.
(Aociated Tri-u Letied Wire.)
WASHINGTON, April 2 I Sec
retary iioover has decided that
the increasing pressure of radio'
problems on his department,
which regulates in the radio
field, will require the calling of
another national radio conference
about the end of September.
Particularly have the decisions
of fitting in new radio stations
given rise to suggestions for a
new method of allocation and H
viding time, t'nlil the conference
has assembled, however, no im
portant changes of governmental
policy may be expected.
For prompt taxi service, city or
country trips. Phone 44
Today's Cross -Word Puzzle
SOME CELLAR STEPS Puzzle No. 153
EDITED BY J. C. BOYD
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
V, S. weather bureau, local of
fice, Roseburg, Oregon, 24 hours
ending 5 a. m.
Precipitation in Inches and hundredths:
Highest temperature yesterday M ;
Lowest temperature last utght 46!
Precipitation, last 24 hours ol I
Total precip. since 1st of month 4. 37
Normal precip for this month 2.48 j
Total precip. from Sept. 1,
1H24. to date 38.75 .
Average precip. from Sept.
1. 1S77 30 nrt '
Total exccHs from Sept. 1. l!c4 S.tf
Average precipitation for 46 I
wet seasons, tSept. to May, I
inclusive) . ...31.4S
Forecast: Cloudy tonight and Wed-'
nesday.
WILLIAM P.KLL.
Meteorologist. ,
I l 5 4 p 6 . j ti y 0 n
m tov a jMih
1 r ,v,
mrWTi
fil!l ML 51 i3
,j&j (.. 1 ; uLtl
ZT 5F
SAVEwi
HORIZONTAL.
TIip predicted frost lor this morning failed
ialize for which we arc very thanll. q
o0 o
Tli." II 1" T A t.,.. t.itt II.a
to Illater-'i' '"f 'Im1 hony Ki. r m
i tiTUKMiii'iit at luo rlilirulmiwly low
lprlci( 2i ceuts. Doa'liss IL j
o O
Home of
.Florsheim Shoes
and Stetson Hats
Hatth's Toggery
SAFETY
DRUGSTORE
S'lifci-i-jf?-- J
1 has faith
2 approach- "
ing
IS a haunt
14 one that
makes even
15 nloft
1 f knot
17 mrshlike
fabric
IS sixth noto
of diatonic
scAle
19 witty say
ing 21 one who Is
under age
23 custom
24 bow of a
vessel
26 negative
connective
27 to diminish
28 vapor
SO one who
aidj
81 working
32 to hafl
85 toys
3 the back
40 domestic
animal
42 clean
43 (toed
44 trtories
4 G part of
verb "to
be"
47 Middle
Atlantic
.State
(utibr.)
43 a yellow.
ish brown
color
49 primary
color
51 dynamical
engineer
(abbr.)
52 all
64 one who
mails
6 gems
bl toila
1 Baits In
card pa me
that rank
above all
other suits
2 rumor
3 yon and
me
4 habituM
drunkard
t make
smooth
6 mug Jor
beer
7 gencml
tendency
ft above
9 soaked
with mois
ture 10 indefinite
article
1 1 narrate
12 nan of a
It ti mi ti
20 part of the
foot
22 existing in
namo onlv
23 boy
VERTICAL.
2f one that
wades
27 buffalo
23 encoun
tered 30 conjunc
tion 32 tombs
3:i retract
3 1 devour
3i meadow
37 room
where
meat if
k.pt
33 directs
40 walking
stick1
41 conditions
of a sola
4 t weed
4i lino of
' junction
48 a mallea
ble metal
50 decease
f-u toward
65 not in
diatonic
seme
0
ELKAVS Straw Hat Dye
tikes old Rtiaw hats look like
new.
All wanted colors,
Kasy to apply a brush with
every bottlf-.
ELK A Y'8 PANAMA AND
STRAW HAT CLUNER
wilWl'an your lat ar hat
and make It jcood fer many nmmh
to come. 't 25t
NATHAN FULLERTON
77,1 j?ytqgg, Drug Jart
RiissoyrgOOrtn
nerewith Is solution to Pnitle
No. 1S2.
ri
p j a; ' f je' ejlj
. , f. i.jwkXj.-i :n
iiTLi . A a 4 n : 1 it;
A WORD FOR BEGINNERS.
The best way to solve a
ero-worii puzzle is to run
quickly ovr tho list of hon
zontal an'l v-rtical synonyms
and romiwro them to the sjt iri'S
in the puzzle extending v
ie or downward from i;;e
nurfiber cf the synonym. Sotnc
word which will just fit in ti;e
number of space available w.ll
quickly occur to you :n rome
instances, frivinor you a foun
dation from which to solve the
more difficult words. The
words must, interlock perfectly.