Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, April 22, 1925, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., April 22, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text' TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW Issued Dally Except Sunday by Ths News-Review eo. Inc. B. W. BATEH. BERT O. BATES- -President and Utr.wr 8ecreiary-Tieaurer ' Entered a secouU class mailer May 17, 1K2U, at the post office at Rosebuur, Oregon, under the Act of March . 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dally, per year, by mail- i Dally, alz months, by , rallj, three months, by " Daily, single month, by " ; DaMy. by carrier, per month - Weekly Kews-Rerlew, by mall, per year. -14.00 . 2.00 . 1.00 . .(0 . .60 .100 SAVE, HOT KILL, I.F (AuorUtrd Firm Uud Wire.) OMAHA, Nib., April 22. Not deathless wars, but something ap- t.ltii.A.i.Mr jproslmatlnj? them will some day The Associated fr. is eiolu.lv.lv .muled to the use for rec,uMI- be waged. Major General Amos A. ration of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited Fries, chief of the chemical war fare service of the United States In this paper and to all local news published herein. All rights of re- ' ouMioailon of special dispatches herein ars also reserved. ROSEBURQ, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1925. BREADWINNING WOMEN i Of special interest at the present time when the woman worker is such a popular theme in speech and in print is a recent report entitled "The Family Status of Breadwinning Women in Four Selected Cities," issued by the Women's Bureau of the U. S. Department of Labor. An arresting and challenging picture of the family and financial responsibilities of both married and single wage earning women is presented in this report, which contains an analysis of the 1920 census figures pertaining to 40,000 women workers in four typical communities: Jacksonville, Fla. ; Wilkes-Barre, Pa. ; Butte, Mont. ; and Passaic, N. J. .The report points out that the social and economic prob lems of women engaged in breadwinning activities call for sfrious consideration, if the strength and prosperity of the imtior are not to be undermined, since not far from two fifths of the women and girls I t years of age and over liv ing; in these four representative cities were reported in re munerative occupations. Passaic led the four cities in this respect with 46 per cent of its women so employed. I Z: "As conclusive proof that marriage does not necessarily release women from breadwinning activities stand the large ppportion of the women, more than one-half of those in eUrded in the study, who were or had been married. It was not the women with broken marital ties who constituted the majority of the gainfully employed matrons since approxi mately three-fifths of such matrons were living with wage earning husbands." It is apparent from the report, however, that the pres ent tendency to neap opprobrium upon married .women workers and to deprive them of their jobs in a slack period may work injustice. The facts and figures reveal that so of ten it is the grim necessity of adding to the family budget and not the desire to secure feminine fripperies or to escape army, told newspaper men here yesterday. Chemical warfare, the general said. Is not being developed along the lineup attaining great and sud den loss of life. "Rather," he continued, "It Is be ing developed whereby wars and battles may be won without great loss of life, without working perm anent Injury to the people of cities which may be attacked but to in capacitate such cities and peoples that may be taken. Human lite is of greater valuo In warfare toiluy than it has ever been In history." The World war was the most hu mane. General Fries declared. The wars of ancient times were wars of horror and casualty. Only, two deaths occurred from every ' 100 persons gased, he said, while 25 deaths resulted from the same number of individuals struck by bullets or high explosive shells. 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 bjr the family. , . . Roasts, Pies, Cakes, Salads and Tamales Salt Rising Bread Thursdays Fresh Potato Chips Daily THURSDAY SPECIALS Prime Ribs Roast Beef, Mac, aroni Italian, Pineapple Pies, Strawberry Surprise, Whipped Jcllo. Hot Bread Every Noon. ' Fancy Grocers VOSBURGH & WIARD Phone 5 1 5 It's worth something to have it delivered fresh rlKht from the oven every day. !KI.MM 11K08. MILK BREAD. Phone 133. T (AereUtH hie Leevd Wire.) DKItOIT, Mich.. April 22. Hen ry Ford and the Dearborn Publish ing Company, of which he Is own er, were named defendunts In a. ll.ODU.OliO libel suit filed toilay In United Stales District Court by Aaron 8aplro. originator of a plan Inf rfMim.nilK'M mnrketinir fnr household duties which Is responsible for the presence of so farmers. many married women in the wage-earning ranks. ln the declaration filed by yu- ' . . . ,, , Ham O. Calacher, attorney. Saplro, That many married women are compelled to enact thelaiieges that articles defamatory tq double role of breadwinner and home maker despite the menace to health and happiness is another fact emphasized iii the report. Almost four-fifths of all the gainfully employ ed Women who were or had been married and over nine tenths of those with wage-earning husbands were caring for a home in addition to the performance of remunerative la bor. Over one-half of the breadwinning matrons had child ren, and two-fifths of the mothers had babies under five ytars of age. "Even though an economic reorganization making for his character have appeared in the Dearborn Independent. The article, the declaration alleges,- chnrjted Saplro with being one of "a con spiracy of Jewish bankers who seek to control the food markets of the world." The declaration asserts that Sap Iro's standing as attorney for farm organizations has been lrr, parahly damaged by the articles published ln thn Dearborn Inde pendent. The articles, iho declaration al leges, accuse Supiro of seeking to more adequate wages for fathers and husbands and for more!""'" control of the wheat market satisfactory mothers' pensions laws would mean the with drawal of a considerable proportion of home makers from Ihe ranks of breadwinners, there is convincing evidence to the effect that many single women and married women with husbands incapacitated for breadwinning are compelled to earn a living not only for themselves but for dependents. In many cases the burdens of such women would be lessened if there were more general recognition of the fact that women frequently are the sole support of families and have as great a need as do men of a wage rate sufficient to cover the cost of living for dependents." More than 700 new families representing an investment in excels of $2,000,000, have been located in Oregon during the past year through the efforts of the Ijuid Settlement De partment of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, according to a report completed by W. G. Ide, Manager of the Depart ment, for presentation at the annual meeting of the Portland Chamber, April 2 1th. During the same period, the number of agricultural inquiries received totaled more than 15,000, of whom 1087 prosjiective settlers have definitely announced their intention of coming to Oregon this year. The .report stresses particularly the active co-operation received by the land settlement department from a majority of the counties of the slate, and calls attention to the enormous volume of inquiries received in recent months. During March, for ex ample, more than 1700 requests for agricultural information were received, and these inquiries have been relayed to all Chambers of Commerce in the state. .. From the frequency with which women have been in the public spotlight the past few weeks as exterminators of oth er humans, including husbands, children and grandchildren, we must admit there is some ground for the assertion of a certain observer Hint "the female of the species is more deadly than the male." PROCEEDINGS OF PRESS MEETINGS . Mienrtafrd free, l,raart Wir.) NKW YOKK. April 22 - Tl,.-thlrty-ninth anniihl convention of the American Newspaper Publish ers Association opened toil;,y at the Waldorf-Astoria with 6"0 pub lishers from ail sections of ihe l ulled Slates ln attendance. S. K. Thoniason, president nf the nssiK-i.-u ion, told of attempts hT American nmnufaclurcrs to haw nesr restrictions placid on the fre Importation of news print nixl slld that "Interested elcints III Canada have been working to lim it the extHirtw'f raw materials for newspiint inXi manner calculatid to sr-ae the manufacturing cost of American ma )aper." The bonrd of oTrx-lors of The AssA'latcii Press, also In session lu re toilay reelected Its officers as follows : 'resident. Frank B. Noyes, Washington Star; First Vlcs-Prest-, Fhone 131. dent. R H. Holler, lluffalo. N. Y., Ncs; aeenhd Vice President, C. H. J. Mooney, Memphis, Tenn.. I'ommercliil Appeal: Serretarv. Melville R stone; Treasurer, J. It. Yonatt. Kent Cooper, the new general manager, succeeds Frederick, lloy Martin, the retiring general man ager, as assistant secretary. The eiei iiilve committee ,,f the hoard consists of Clark Howell, At lanta, Cii, Constitution: Charles Hopkins clnrk. Hartford. Conn. Collrant: F.lhert II. Il;lk. Cleve- I. in I. Ohio, I'lalnriealer: Adolph S. ttrtjs New York Tones: R Intu itu: Hay, St laiuls. Mo, Cloh. iKmociat; Robert t. I.e;m. Phila delphia Hull. -i In and Frank II. .Ves. Q the potato market, the hop mar ket, the tobacco market, the cot ton market and the raisin and bean Industries. The declaration Is divided Into 21 separate counts. Demand was made on the defendants for re traction nf the articles quoted, the declaration asserts. No retrac tion however. It adds, has been forthcoming. The finest compliment ever of. fered Is Ihe dally use by our best cltlicns of (IKIMM HHOS. FA MOUS MII.K IIKKAD. Phone 133. LATEST ADDITION TO BUSINESS IS PHOTOS BY WIRE Instead of the regular huMlnea mtfetinK and program of the il. S. I. T. A. last even in it, the coticlud liiK mint Iter of the worth while eu-ttTtaiinm-nts sponsored by this organization, was presented. The regular meeting, which will In clude the election at officers for the coming year and a program by the (toy ScoiiIh, will bo on Tuesday, April 2Sth. The entertainment lout evening lived up to the high standard of excellence set by programs under the auspices of this organization. Anthony Enwer, Oregon author and illustrator, captivated his au dience with his firat poem, "The Wood of the Apple," and held tehir undaunted attention to his last, l'p There." Hetween these were both the serious and the humerous fr-emlng with realistic and philosophical bits of lift. His audience, smiled, chuckled, laugh ed and grew serious, according to the mood and desire of the au thor, who interpreted his poems as only a finished artist could. A splendid musical program added much to tire evening's en joyment. The opening number was an Instrumental quartette with Miss Sapplngton at the pia no; .Mrs. Melvin, Cello; Mr. An derson, flute; Mr. Oft. violin. This was followed by a vocnl ?oIo by Mrs. Strang, accompanied on the piano by Miss Sappfngton and on the Cello by Mrs. Melvin. The concluding muxical number j was a cello solo by Mrs. Melvin,. with Miss Sapplngton at the pia no. After the program an in- j formal platform reception gave 1 many In the audience an oppor- j (unity to meet Mr. Kuwer. BORN MA FILE Y To Mr. and Mrs. Clif ford Mabley, of Melrose, at Mercy hospital. Tuesday, April 21, a girl. E We have received another Spry wheel garden tractor. For truck garden work and seed beds they are just the thing. See one at Wharton Ilros. (AwvriatI I'm t-aml Wir.) CHICAGO, April 22 Transmis sion of photographs by wire which only yesterday was in Its experi mental stugea today Is on nu es tablished business ba0. The American Telephone & Telecraph company, which recently perfected a procesn of picture transmission, has announced that commercial of fices In three elites, Chicago, New York ami San Krancisco has been opened for public business. Certain periods each day have been set aside for sending photo graphs between Chicago and New York ami between Chicago and San Kranctsco. STOP NEURITIS BEFORE NERVES "SNAP" Science Is now greatly concerned with the alarming Increase In neu ritis or nervous sufferers. Thous ands of experiments bad b-n made to find a remedy that would give ImmedtuiA relief from nerve 1 roubles and at the same time tone up the entire nervous Hsiem. At last an rmfiit'iit San Kram Nco plnsician announces a new discov ery whti h has been proven bv hn Ical tests to give relief fioin haip, darting, tingling. f ecping nere pains, and give tone to the nerve cells, thus benefiting the entire hvsiein. This remedy is called Kopa. Neuritis Tablets, and Is based en the Science of llomeopathv, a met hod of t rent men t endorsed by eminent physicians cer h-To lkn't let our nerves wnek your life. If you have any situs of ner vousness or nerve t r on hie. mi in relief and ward off serious direae at oncw with Kopa Neuritis Tab let. Ouaranteed hat ml": no bromides or narcotics. Your d:uc ,' 1 pNi will recommend them W. K. Iwm't niarrjr a single brand oQi'hupmaa's l'harm.ifv will supply anvthint. ;tve every fellow a fait Q u. Mall orders filled. show. Slinking of bread, one 0k BlwalTYTiie back aftr one triTn Kxtra disks and spring teeth for of GKIH UKurf. MII.K B.lKAl.(al1 n-kea of narrows at Wharton Thvro will he a meeting of the cherry growers held in the City Hall in Hose burg on Saturday, April Ihe 25lh, ut o'clock in the afternoon. The object of this meeting will be to form some kind of an or ganization t ii mug h which t he i rowers will be in a position to market their crop of fresh fruit to thv best advantage possible. Other cherry growing sections of the state have taken pro til ah" action In th's regard and It Is deme,j ndisalde that some spe cial effort be made for the mar keting of the rmpqua Valley pro duct. This meeting Is being arranged through the office of 11. W. Coo ney. the County Agent, and an effort is being made to secure the servi.es or C. .1. Ilurd. Specialist in Organization and Markets, from th Agricultural College for that day All the cherry growers are invited to he present at this meeting and take part In same. Wool sacks, twine and branding fluid at Wharton Ilros. (AMooiitM Ptcw Lea wire.) SAI,KM, Ore., April 22. A heat ed argument took place at a meet ing of the state board. of control today over the question of whether the state. In its contract for con- ,Biiiiviiuii ui ijik new staie raining ; school, should enforce a contract which has been signed and which (provides that the contractor must come under the workmen's com pensation act while on that work. ! Governor Pierce held that the con tract should be enforced, but he was voted down by State Treaour er Kay and Secretary of State Ko zer and the contract will be alter ed accordingly. The contractor. It appears. Is In sured with the Aetna Casualty and Surety Company and Karl Lively, a representative of that firm, nar- tlclpated In the discussion. It was claimed that the policy furnished by the company provides for prac tically the same benefits as pro vided by the state department. W. A. Marshall, of the accident com mission, sided with the governor ln the argument, which became tropical at times. The governor averred that the insurance companies ''hold a knife at the heart of state compensation and will kill It." Kay declared that the governor had done more than any one else to kill it by urging withdrawal of state aid for the de partment. Both the governor and Kay said they were In favor of state compensation, but the gov ernor said he ravored compulsory insurance under the stato commis sion, while Kay said he opposed It. Kozer's vote was on the basis of a precedent set when the same contractor built a wing on tho Kastern Oregon Insane Hospital at Pendleton. The contract at that time provided for state com pensation, but this provision was not enforced by the state, and It is said the contractor signed a simi lar contract for the training school ln the supposition that again It would not be enforced. The action today does not estab lish a policy with respect to future contracts. This is to be taken up later. One hundred per cent pure Is a big statement but it can be truth fully be said about GRIM M HHOS. MILK HUE AD. Phone 133. iUrooO IDAHO PROSECUTOR MAY BE GIVEN HIGHER JOB ' (ArUtM l'r li.-t Wlr WASHINGTON. A pi il 22 Kd- 1 win G. ha vis. I nited States At torney for Idaho, is under consi I- I eration for appointment as assist ant attorne) -cent ral with a view' to being placed in charge of the criminal section of the ibpai t no nl of justice- organization. See the Item) triM coll trans planter at Wharton Urns. You can ! plant to any depth with it. DAILY WEATHER REPORT '. S. weather bureau, local of fice. lioschuig. Oregon, 21 hours ending ft a. m. , Precipitation In Inches and hun dredths: Hu:hst temp'iature cs(crdav Lowest tempt raiure last night 4' I'rertpltalicn, last 21 hours . . . ,o; i Total pieclp. since f.rst of j month . 4 1 1 Normal pre. :p fnr this monih 2" Total pr-eip from Sept. 1. 1!2I. to tia'" 3S2 Average piectp. fron Sept. l. i:: . . no e Total xr. i f-oui Sept. 1. l:24 S r, Ave. age precipf'Htion for wi .en-ons, i Sept. to .V iv, lnclu"Uci .. , ?. 4 Korecait: Cloudy tonight and Wed Deida. WILLIAM UK1.L. M.eteoro.ojit Re growing Forests The regrowth of tlmher provided for In the national forests where the original stand of timber Is cut and removed varies with the forest types involved. In many forest types the regrowth Is present In the form of seedlings or saplings at the time that the overstore of oh) and mature timber Is removed. Where this is not the case carefully select ed trees nre left standing. From these trees come the seed that de generates the nrea. In the cuse of houglns flr on the Pacific const, veed is stored up of such quantities in the duff on the ground that the best results are obtained by cut ting the nren clean ami depending on this stored seed supply for re generation. In some case It Is necessary to plant after rutting In order to Insure a second crop with In a reasonable time. the Too-Perfect Woman "Millleent did not make life easy. She meant so damnably well; (Jt'Te are moments when It drives one to hysteria to And all one's buttons on. and nil one's sock darned ; 1 couldn't discover a vice in Milllcent, even In the linen cupboard. Milll cent was a woman who lived In fetters, she had reduced her life and mind to a sort of awItchSorml sn niuirnSueentlr organized that one only I ad to press buttons to get perfect life. fid with enough pro told In It. dinner-parties where the couples were properly sorted, dona tions t" hospital that would eventual1? lead one to knight h.d." From The Triumph of Galllo by W. L. George. Not So Tough Ills Wife Hadn't we bettor have r he superintendent for dinner to morrow T Her Husband (absently) I would much rather have roust beef, my dear. , Gas, oil and a compu te service at the Terminal Garage. ilefore ordering your engraved graduation announcements, rail at the News Review oftlce and see th new Una Just recelreQ NOTICE! , During the next two months while our new plant is under construction we will be open for business the same as always. We have a full line of feed and flour in stock and expect to be able to supply all your needs for products in our line at all times. Douglas County Flour Mill Surely this eating business Is an awful habit but It must be done. Therefore the best Is none too good, so long as It cost no more ORI.MM BROS. MILK BREAD Phone 133. Before ordering your engraved graduation announcements, call at the News-Kevlew of'lce and see the new line Just received. Evolution of Trade Marks and Advertising The tmde murk ns invented during n time of grand coliii7..iino. A business bouse in Cnlho;;u Nova U'arlliaja-n:!), which intmufarlured a delii-ious llsli same and sent it to all parts of the world In hermet ically sealed pitchers, burnt nine stars into the containers. The nine slurs were the emblem of the sacred flli. the dolphins. A Ida lamp factory in the Human Khtne land adorned all Its lamps with the utensils of eye fpcclallsts which people who used the lumps shuuld ever come In know 1 Advertising, of course, grew more and more luxurious. It was a fn vorlte child of commerce In Impe rial Home. Iiozens of the best painters und sculptors worked for the wool kinfs. silk houses, anil the big weapon factories which grew up like mushriMiins wherever the Roman nrmles advanced. l'eople vied with one nnother in erecting nltars lo the protectors of trade and nn Igation ; but on thcie altars they Inscribed the names and trade of the donors, as a means of advertising. The Roman business men were ns though seized by a fever of competition. Kurjsaces. the pastry king of Home, used his tomh us on advertisement ; bis tombstone hud the form of an enor mous cako! Kxcbunge. MASONS ATTENTION 1 A stated communication of Laurel Lodge No. 13, A. F. and A. M. will be held In the Mas- onlc Temple Wednesday eve- ning, April 2'J. Work in -the Masonic Mason's degree. Lunch will be served. By order of W. M. W. F. HARRIS, Sec'ty. NO TIME TO HUNT for a doctor or druz store when suddenly seized with agonizing intestinrl cramps, deadly nausea and prostrating diairhoea. CHAMBERLAIN'S COLIC and DIARRHOEA REMEDY gives warmth, com tort, ease from pain. Keep it always in your home. MISSION SOCIETY TO MEET 7 FIREMEN HURT IN FRISCO BLAZE SAN FRANC ISCO, April 22 : IJat tal ion thit'f John F. Kearney j was scvert-ly Injured and six oth , er firemen slightly hurt In an early j morning fire hero today. Two loilg : ing houses and an automobile sup ply store were burned with a loss of $a0,0u0 to $40,uo0. Policenmn Kay O'Connell car i ried several won.n and children I to safety. Others jumped into a life net from the second and third ! floors of the lodging houses. The Baptist Missionary Society will be entertalm d on Thursday afternoon at 2:3 with Mrs. Kohl hajren and Mrs. WicUham as point hostesses at the home of the form er. Mr?. Orovor the leader has plan ned a very interesting meeting, using for her subject, the Philii plne Ishinds. Mrs. Kidder, w ho has spent some time in the Islands will tell us of the country and the peo ple. Miss Haseltine will sing. A luncheon will be served. All ladiea : of the church and congregation are ' invited.- Arundel, piano tuner. Thone 1S9-L i Taylor-mane concrete is good con crer T-. 22f. lt. I LUMBER AND MILL WORK We can furnish your material from Cellar to Attic. KLOORINO FINISH CEII.INO , MANTLE IlltlCK RUSTIC TIMnKRS SIDING D1SMENSION SIIli'LAP SIIKATIIINO SHINGLES LATH 'J Headquarters for Hardwood Flooring. Our Finish Lumber is Kj all scientifically Kiln Dried. Try it. 1 Roseburg Lumber & Mfg. Co. ' reT.TW.W.T.T.TTTO.TTTeTH SUGARiSWEET -SO ARE- Our Sugar Cured Hams, Bacon and Picnic Hams Hams, per lb 32c Breakfast Bacon, half or whole 35c Picnic Hams, per lb 20c Loin Back Bacon half or whole, lb 30c Why Pay More There Are None Better. Made from Douglas County Products Every Pound Guaranteed , 10 Pound Pail Pure Lard with net weight of 9 lbs for only $1.95 People enjoy looking at High Class Meats and ihey can be 6een in our large refrigerating windows. WE CARRY ONLY THE BEST The Economy Market Est. 1892