Roseburg news-review., May 26, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. TUESDAY, MAY 26. 1925
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
J - Inu.d Dally Exc.pt Sunday by Th Nws-Rvl.w Co., Inc. .
B.W. BATES..
f.BKBT O. BATES-
-President and Manager
Screlary-Tieaurer
r Entered as second class waller May 17, VJ'iD. at tba post ofdce at
" Roseburg, Oregon, under the Act of March 1, 1879.
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ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 26. 1925.
FRIENDLY BUSINESS RIVALS
It isn't so many years since almost every .man in busi
ness looked upon another man in the same line of business
asva. deadly enemy. Each thought the other was an "out
sider," and each made it his business to "go after" the other
fellow to give him a wallop.
.Not so today. The man in business is more and more
learning that building his own business requires . his best
th'dught and his best ability; and that some of his time can
bast be employed in helping not crushing his fellow busi
ness man.
He realizes that while as a people we are in the com
mercial or competitive stage, we are slowly emerging out of
this into the age of co-operation, or enlightened self-interest.
i2 1 There is a popular saying that runs something like this:
"Knock, and the world knocks you; boost, and you boost
alone." Cut like most popular sayings this is truth turned
wrong side out
It is only through love and friendship that we build
well and lasting. Hate is a negative condition- It is love
and friendship that benefits, refines, creates.
u We are seeing evidence of this in the growing number
of Successful business men who unselfishly give of their time
and their money to help build the business of others. It is
apparent almost everywhere in the commerical clubs,
chambers of commerce, Rotary Clubs, Kiwanis clubs and
other groups whose memlers are joined together for the
purpose of building the business of the communities in which
they live. Publishers' Auxiliary.
. o
ZZ1 AS LIFE-LONG ADVERTISER SEES IT
Up at Portland last week the Ad Club presented an
honorary life membership in the organization to Pen Selling,
a pioneer merchant of that city, expressive of the apprecia
tion of the old clothier's attitude toward printer's ink. Mr.
Selling surprised the Ad Club in a little informal talk fol
lowing his admission to the ranks of the ad men, and wide
ly known as he is throughout Oregon and indeed the whole
Northwest, the distinguished speaker alleged that it was his
' bcli'ef that he would be forgotten within six months if he
stopped his advertising. But this is what he said :
"My father was greatly opposed to advertising and
thought it a waste of money. I held the opposite view when
I became connected with business. I believe now that I
would lose my customers in about six months if I quit adver
tising' "One of the privileges which I esteemed as highly as
(ffything in my life was my acquaintance and later friend
ship with Sam Jackson of The Journal. I have today the
copy of our first advertising contract. It provided that 1
was to have space in The Journal at 25 cents an inch, and
If niy use of space in a six-months period aggregated $250
I. was to have a discount to 20 cents an inch
. Jum "My arrangement with the Telegram provided for nil
the space I wanted to use for $10 a month.
"The solicitor who came from the Orcgonian to get my
advertising bought a pair of pants from the stock in my
store, and he still owes me for the pants."
o
In 1021 the federal government was spending 00 per
cent of the amount collected by taxes, while now, as various
.costs involved by the war have been reduced, it is spending
only U3 per cent of these taxes. So that from now on, the
taxpayers must look chiefly to the state, county, and muni
cipal government for relief. They should ask their local
government everywhere if it will not be possible to put these
services on a more efficient basis. They should expect the
same kind of service from them that the stockholders of a
business corporation expect from their employes.
t
- w O
The scientific study of home management problems
was called for in a resolution passed by the recent Interna
tional Council of Women, such study to be a part of univer
sity courses. It was urged that the men as well as the wom
en should make a study of such problems. Much home work
is done by toilsome hand processes which could be belter ac
complished by labor saving devices. If the men would Miulv
those problems, perhaps ' take a hand at domestic work
themselves, they would provide appliances needed for better
results.
PRUNE
POTTS
Br BERT & BATES
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
You may break
You may shatter
The law
If you wlih
But the bird
Who buye bootleg
U always a fishl
T V V
DUMBELL DORA THINKS I
Canaries grow from bird seed.
4
NEW FRIENDS AND OLD
New friends we make from day
to day as down life's path we tot
ter; we meet them when the cold
winds play and when the days get
hotter. Oh, some of them will
prove most true and some will
get your "nanny"; some loyally will
stand by you till snow falls In
Guianny. It's well enough to make
new friends don't think that I op
pose It; they're mighty handy
things to have and everybody
knows it; but when unto your
friendship chain you add Tom, Dick
or T raver, those who've been true
through sun and rain ehould stand
first In your favor. True friends
like diamonds, precious are and
scarce as chicken molars; false
ones are scattered near and far
from torrid to the polars. Let not
some little discord mar true friend
ship's golden glitter; remember
friends but human are and do not
be a quitter. Let's make new friends
with thoughtful care, not grab 'em
hokus-pokus; or some day they
may grab our hair and In the mid
riff soak us. Then we will chant
a bitter wail, deploring such rank
action, and yearn to grab a five
tailed flail and take sweet satis
faction. Stick to the friends who
through long years haVe proven
true and loyal and when misfor
tune grabs your ears, they'll stage
a battle royal.
I -j.
"Darlin I yam growln' o-eld"
oughta be the nashnul anthem for
the twilight leeg baseball players,
i f
Now we're beginnin' to wonder
how we can afford that vacation
we planned.
f
We met a feller today who re
membered when the grocers uster
stop up the spout of trie coal oil
cans with spuds.
b 4 b
Nowadays silk stockings consti
tute most of milady's costume.
&
We're gradually gettln' back to
normal but now and then we catch
ourselves runnin' to the front door
to see If the parade's goln', by.
4
Car. Becker, Cleveland soil mer
chant dropped into our sanctum
this a. m. and left a large box of
strawberries. Carl certainly knows
hio berries. We've spent exactly
six minutes makln' appeals In this
colyum for berries and six months
In our backyard garden cultivatin'
six scrawny little plants. From
the six minutes we've realized a
crate of berries and the diggin'
brought us a sore back and a crop
of weeds.
"Some feller's don't do nuthin
but talk auvut how hot it's gettin'."
Surprise theFamily
The kind of a surprise that you will give the family
when you take home some of bur Delicatessen
cooked foods will call for a unanimous vote of
thanks.
ROASTS, PIES, CAKES, TAMALES, SALADS.
HOT BREAD EVERY DAY.
SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY Breast of
Veal with Dressing, Meat Balls Spanish,, Goose
berry and Apple Pies.
VOSBURGH & WIARD
Fancy Grocer
Phone 5 I S
TRAILS HMD
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EL PASO, Tex., May 26. The
wife of a man who followed him
from Los Angeles to El Paso and
yesterday shot him fatally in a
crowded court room, is being held
by authorities here today pending
the outcome of her husband's
wound.
Mrs. C. R. Jones, slender, pretty
blonde was desperate to gain pos
session of her 5-year-old daughter,
police learned. Her husband had
had the child since the couple
quarreled In Los Angeles and his
resultant departure for 1 Paso,
she said.
In effortB to reach an agree
ment concerning the child, Jones
and his wife came to the local
courtroom and consulted It. B.
Itedic, assistant county, attorney.
He lectured them, calling their
separation foolish. This appeared
to have been effective. Following
it the couple seemed to talk amic
ably. Hut It was only a few minutes
until the court room spectators
were shocked by the report of a
small "bulldog" revolver, which
Mrs. Jones dropped to the floor
after shooting her husband
through the head. She waited
calmly for arrest.
o
Taylor-m ae concrete is good con
crete. Tel. 225-R,
o
been done to crops throughout the
east and middle west la the most
prolonged severe late spring
freezes in history. It may be sev
eral days before temperatures re
turn to normal, the weather bu
reau says. Adding to damage caus
ed by rain, hail and snow after
the beat wave Saturday, frosts the
last two nights have cut the value
of grain, fruit and vegetable crops
by millions of dollars. Indiana
alone reports more than $2.U00,0UV
damage.
Reports of crop damage by frost
were reflected on the Chicago
board of trade. Wheat went up
from nearly 2 to 6c a bushel. Corn
soared three to seven cents.
While Texas sweltered In tem
peratures as high as 25 degrees,
fields of corn an Inch high in Mis
souri were covered with Ice.
Earwig exterminators.' Alarsters
Drug Co.
NEW YORK, May 26. Records
for May cold weather have been
shattered and much daniaire has
NEW EGG GRADING
LAW OF OREGON IS
EFFECTIVE TODAY
(AocUted PrrM Uutd Wire.)
PORTLAND, Ore., May 26.
May 26 is the effective date of
the new law of the Oregon legis
lature requiring grading and
marketing of egga, offered for
sale, according to J. D. Mickle,
state dairy and food commis
sioner, who says the new law
embodies the main features of the
egg ruling which he promulgated
last year.
Discussing tho requirements
of the new law. Commissioner
Mickle says:
"Grading of all eggs into four
classes is required, vez:
"Fresh standard" eggs, weigh
ing not less than cue and five
sixth ounces; "frtsh medium"
and fresh eggs weighing not
less than one and seven twelfths
ounce",
"Fresh undersize" eggs, any
fresh egg weighing less than one
and seven twelfths ounces and
"undergrade" egs which class
Include all edible eggs, not good
enough to class as fresh.
The new law does not mention
storage or processed eggs, but
permits all eggs to go on to the
market, accirding to their grade
and merit.
I A FOX RANCH WANTED
i Do You Have It?
Is your place conveniently situ
ated to Roseburg? Do you have
i well drained, well shaded groifnd
close to your house? Do you
1 have a good water supply? Are
I you fond of animals? Would you
, like to care for foxes? Would
I you like to get into the fox-farm-I
ing business?
j A man anu a ranch is wanted
to measure up to these require
ments. We Co not want to buy
your place, nor do we want to
pay you a largo salary. We only
want a few acres, and enough
of your time for what would ta
needed to take proper care of av
lew neaa ot came anu you win
be given due compensation for
the time needed. We would want
a lease on the ground we would
improve with an option to buy.
We have already bought our foxes
and want to make ready for their
delivery.
Ws want the right place, and
the right man to take charge of
the foxes. We want a man inter
ested enough to put a little of
his own capital Into the business,
so that ke will have a financial
interest at staHa. We want a man
intelligent enough to take proper
care of the foxes, and honest
enough to command the confi
dence of our members. Are you
such a man? If you are, here is
a splendid opportunity to join
with a clean lot of local men de
Blrous of entering into the profit
able husbandry of fox-farming
and each of whom has contribut
ed his capital to an undertaking
without any water or promotion
stock. a
You do not have to be already
schooled In foxology to assumo
the duties of care-taker. You will
le supplied with the proper in
formation as to care and feeding.
Just good common sense, a liking
for animals and a willingness to
do the right thing, is all that is
needed.
If you do not know the merits
of fox-farming, we will gladly
furnish you with dependable in
formation. Write us fully and nt
once what you haw. If you are
not interested in the ranching
proposition, but might be inter
ested otherwise, in our asso
ciation, there are still a few
units available. It does not re
quire a great deal of capital, and
terms can arranged. Talk with
anv of the following members:
Phone W. F. Shelley, A. J. Flur
ry and R. L. Mathews at 199-J
and Dr. R. E. Hunt, Veterinary, at
20 and A. Mahony and J.E. Dent
at American Express office. Or
see John Gross. Mose M. Tison,
Ceo. E. Mark, Alice M. Treason,
Joe Deets. Warren L. Tison. W. G.
Ross, taxidermist, 812, S. Main.
The Roseburg Fb xFarm Associa
tion, P. O. Box 246, Roseburg, Ore.
All kinds of ollsioves at Powells.
You will never uh an old style
cultivator after you have seen
our latest Improved McConnick
Deerlng. Whai tonHros.
Electric Mines
Protect Coast
'.. . Complaint is made that Knuluiid cannot handily liqul-
date her war debt to the l:nited States unless thi.s country
. bny.s more of her goods. Is reference intended to llio.se
! ir'itrtls of the bottled-in-hond variety which I'ncle Sam re
fuws to admit to this country to relieve the thirst of divers
mid sundry of his citizens? "i.iqiiitliUinjr" and "Inpntl
biilinjr" may sound alike to outside nations, but to I'ncle Sam
they have entirely different menninjrs when applied to the
legitimate settlement of an obligation.
It is estimated that there are something like ,.,i00,00(t
laws and ordinances now in effect throughout this country.
F-. V. Wilcox, writing in the Harvard Craduates' magazine,
adds together all congressmen, legislators and councilmen
and obtains "a net total of 100,000 persons or more engaged
in the ceaseless brewing of laws". Is it any wonder taxes
climb?
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Hathing beaut.'s in their Usual scanty iittiro will
not be permitted tQ participate in the l'ortland Rose Festi
vhI parade. This is good newj to the blind.
Mine, roi'ilrolloj, electrically,
from the uliore are being letted
ly lite army in cat defeme
maneuver, at Tort Hancock,
9,
'ew York harbor. Above is seen
ne of the mine,, ami the (reyser
it hurled up when it i vt oB.
Costs You Less
to Buy the Best
Good Shoes always cost the least, no matter what
you pay for them. But Florsheim Oxfords being
shown at Harth's Toggery are most gratifyingly
moderate in price even at the beginning.
Shown above, the "Pathfinder," a summer Oxford
in shades of tan and a remarkable value at only
$10
Stetson Hats go well with Florsheim Shoes.
Harth's Toggery
Refrigerators at Powells.
Lasting Body of
Certain-teed Paints.
is due to its high quality.
The highest grade mater
ials are used in Certain
teed Paint. They are
ground extremely fine
and are thoroughly mixed
by modern machinery.
As a result Cerlain-iccd Paint has
exceptionally great covering capacity.
The formula which is found on every
can is an indication of its high quality
to those who know paint ingredients. To those to
whom the formula means nothing the Ccriain-teed
label ia a sure guide to satisfaction because this label is
to be found only upon goods of the highest quality. Let
us fill your requirements with this widely known Paint.
DENN-GERRETSEN CO., Inc.
Roseburg, Oregon
231 N. Main Street Phone 128
a successful season, defeating the
Kugnne team eaaily, as well as the
Med ford team. Two tournaments
GENERAL B LACKSM ITH I NG
and horse shoeinfc. All work
were scheduled with Ashland but guaranteed. Plenty room for farm
both were postponed owing to rain era horses. . 622 Winchester St.
and counter attractions.
G1IZAT1 OF
i north of auto camp. E. E. Wood
cock. Prop.
j Get your hay machinery repairs
i now while our stock Is complete.
parts in stock and can furnish you
with parts for Osborne. Jone's,
Piano. Champion. ThomaB and
Crown machines. Wharton Bros.
CITY TO BE TRIED
H H, S,
DEFEATS MEDFORD
The RoseburR High school tennis
team was successful Saturday in1
defeating the Medford hfh school j
team In a tournament at Medford. ;
The Koseburg team won in single
and doubles, in spite of a strong
opposition. The ".ocal players took i
; two straight matches at doubles!
land Robert title, Jr.. easily won his!
match in singles. The Roseburg
. team is composed of Robert (iile,
Jr., Morrill Rltter. Jr., John Hunt
and Hall Seely. The team has had
Steps toward the organization of
an athletic club with Paul Amort,
well known local wrestler, as in
structor, are being taken in Rose
burg tjy local men, and a public ,
meeting in Turthnrance of the pro
ject has been called for next Wed- !
nesday night at 8 o'clock at the
armory. Everyone interested in the
formation of such a club is Invited
to be present and take a part in the '
proceedings. The movement has
bfen under way for several days,
but nothing definite was decided
on by the promoters until Mr.
Amort consented to accept the po- :
sitlon of instructor. The need of
an athletic club has long been felt
in this city, particularly as a means
of diverting the young men from
pastimes of a less beneficial na
ture and with a man of Mr. Amort's
ability ancr popularity available the
project shoud be easily accomplished.
Any Time
You are in
Town
Eat at
The Home
Restaurant
Buy Gas with the
Difference
nny MoCormlrk or fleering hay
machinery. They are Btiindard ,
makes and have been the leaders j
for 85 years. Tarts are easy to
jret. Wharton Bros.
Sheridan Street
Roseburg
ir " :
: Jti.t
While the tate ! franklr
(tJlo,, ro, the .Ueged murder of their foef,
Shepherd, herlf .reused .n .ceeon-, 1, remaining sted . .tedTrt side SL "l
In, innocence, ,he declares. In the .ppe'r photo .he is .eclrti ' from him f,' of