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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1925)
ROSEBURG MEWS-REVIEW. TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1925. FIVE Are you running your Balloon Tires hard oft? THE original idea back of balloon tires it the added comfort of riding on toft cushion of air. Every extra pound of pressure, that must be put into a balloon tire to make it cerviceable takes away just to much from the cushioning. Many balloon tires today are run harder than they should be for maximum cushioning. This is done to save the tire's from excessive wear. But here it a Balloon Tire that need not be over-inflated to save it from early and uneven tread wear or tread separation. You can run U. S.' Royal low pressure Balloons at true low air pressure and it won't hurt them. Because They have the new "Low-Pressure Tread," which prevents early and uneven tread wear And they are built of Latex-treated Web Cord, 'which gives maximum strength and flexibility. No matter what your experience with other balloon tires may have been ' Do not over-inflate these tires to save them from quick and excessive wear. It is not necessary. " They are made for (rue low air pressures. United States Rubber Company United States Tires art Good Tires' u -t , i s 'i l ' ft itii ' iii True Low Pressure with ths New Flat "Low-Pressure Tread' and Built of Latex-treated Web Cord For sale by: IIIH1IWAY SERVICE STATION, IlOSEByRG. KING & IiOYKK. KOSKHl'KO. I.KAS & SON, OAKLAND J. W. LEITZEU SLTHERLIN-. STATE PRESS I I COMMENT . J Forgetting History History Is nut "bunk" as even the gentleman who was once quot ed as calling -it that would prob ably admit cheerfully enough. But In writing anil teaching history In the past there hare been two ways of preserving It and recall ing It to the minds ol present gen erattous. One of these ways has been to emphasize wara aud International enmities, without proper regard to the causes back of such wars or the better understanding which may have arisen since between the countries Involved. ' A Canadian writer, In an article In "United Empire," tells of hla own boyhood training and inherit ed traditions -all of which -created a deep prejudico against Ameri cans. Then he concludes: "After breaking away from the old rooftree and studying history, and mingling with the present gen eration of Americans, those feel ings have Quietly disappeared." - He advises Canadians and Americans alike to look forward to better relations. U is well to keep alive the mem ory of heoric deeds, noble causes, powerful movements and the visi ons and purposes of great leaders. But historical hatreds should be forgotten, along with everything else which hampers rather than helps the growth of friendship, understanding and peace among peoples. Albany Herald-Democrat. Back to Big Ranches In every country except France population is increasing. The war caused barely a backward ripple in the rising tide. Economists have long since eal led attention to the fact that the eaters increase more rapidly than the food. In the last century the great new territories of the West ern United States, -Canada, Austra lia and Argentina, under the most casual cultivation, were able to sup ply the world, but there aro few fresh fields refnalniug. i Unless the entire world la to sink to the economic condition of China and India, in w hich the large mass of the people are always dan gerously near the famine point, we must apply one of two possible so lutions to the problem; a limitation tq the increase in population or im proved methods of agriculture. Sir A. Daniel Hall, chief scien tific adviser to the ministry of ag riculture and fisheries of England, says that the road to efficiency on the farm lies in the adaptation of modern industrial methods to agri- I culture, a large acreage under one i management with capital enough to supply the best mechanical equipment, skilled overseers and i comtwte-nt workmen. I The big ranch Is no novelty to i the west, but It has been customary I to believe that the small farm is ' relatively more productive. The "Back to the Farm" appeal was ; based on that assumption. i Sir Daniel remarks that the small farm does not permit effective use of machinery, its overhead Is too high, it is a weak unit for buying ' p -- Packed in tea-foil, instead of tins hence ? ade for pipes and pipes only! If ever a tobacco were "made for pipes" it's Granger Rough Cut. Granulated, fine-cut tobaccos tend to smoke fast and hot in your pipe. But Granger naturally smokes slow and cool because it's specially cut for pipes "rough cut," wo call it And when it comestotaste.Granger Rough Cut is neither over-mild nor too stout, but has that full, rich "rounded-out"mellowness that seems to just "go" with a pipe. I.tcr.ETT & Myers Tobacco Co. duff, on a liquor charge so that the latter could be discharged from of 1 ice. It is further alleged that Mr. and selling. Intellectually the small Cleaver claimed he acted with the the red strain In their blood. Roseburg lsst week, parked their Thero are bound to be more and car on a main street and dropped more mixed marriages of the full- Into a cafeteria for lunch. Tho bloods. Eventually tho "redskin" chief of police happened to be will be gon, having added a little lunching there too, bo he was ask- IIKAI'TV QU.'KVS OK MO KTU1VH KOIt OIl 1'llIZIvS farm community is hidebound and unprogressive and the farmer is only able to maintain himself by the long hours of hard labor in which the whole family share. The Instinct which holds men to the land is as old as civilization itself. It has kept many men on the farm to face hard work and poverty. In the new lands, men have not yet taken root and sentiment has little consideration, but It Is hard to believe that the European peas ant will soon be willing to reltn qulsh the few acres which come down to him from his fathers, governor's approval, presenting; a I copper to the average American what the parking limit was on letter to this effect, as apparently this wns the only way the wardeti could be ousted without the execu tive's violating pledges given dur ing the legl- alive session to ceturv senatorial sul-port against the bill removing game commission fiom his con-tol. The incident Is typical of Ihe kind of politics Governor l'lerce has played ever since his Inaugura tion. Mr. Cleaver, with the assist ance of one Weinberg and the ap pioval of the governor, spent sov- have,icrul thousand.! of stale money In t:ie eitort. to iramo uregoii n For quick rsuus use Sews i Use Ncws-Kenew inassined Ad eiit.tftv,1 1 rf4 Pnnn. 1'Cft ' vmrHAnr Inr renH , k. . rr,0. tnnA 1 untied Mates senators anu otner ! producing machine, expertly man- i '"J1"1 officials, as well as to get aged by a modern corporation.-! the speaker of the house . of i repre i d,i T.m . BHiitaiiv.'B. Thin Is rvit.pnt.y why I Portland Telegram. (h(i U3tpa).r, conllnue t0 py Mr. OUR LOW AVERAGE IN VOTING ;cl,'avpr' sa,ary I Americans have a low average as N't very lofty polities perhaps voters, according to Simon Miche- "' "'J i;ii, u.-..u let. who specializes on the voting habits of nations. We are In the same class as Cuba , and Mexico w ith about 60 per cent In 1924, and MODEL DAI RY The only dairy in Douglas County selling CLARIFIED MILK Ve invite inspection. Pure bred St. Mawes Jersey for service. Morning and Night Delivery Phone 44-F11 dVtVaU ltatlf, but what else can he pxHctel fmm an administration that will force; a million dollar shorlnc in ntato f,nauc-H to punish people not voting the way the gov ernor desired? Salem Journal. are far below any Kuropean nation. Britain and Germany rank hteh, the former with 82 per cent Iat year, the latter with the same per- t a ( id or. and a few countries run below 7(l'ir.'"' t" Interest foreign nation, in Tell It to Us ddegate is being sent to Etl- j The' News-Review EASY FOR TUU iu o per cent. A referendum on con- seriptlon In New Zealand polled 86 j per cent of the qualified voters, and In Swltierland S5 per cent vot ed on a plan to give the govern-! ment large power to put down i revolution. Popularity of voting in Germany ( might be ascribed to the novelty of electing a president and a reich-i stag with full legislative power. I but how then should we explain' the equal Interest shown by thei llritish. w ho havo been voting for ; centuries, though the first step In manhood suffrage was only taken In lHfn and women did nut begin -to vote till 131 S. The Scandinavian nations have long had the fran- held In Portland In 1930." so a Portland newspaper Informs us. After that it w ill only be necessary to Interest somebody at home. Eugene Guard. Pierce Fctls So Badly. The bus and truck tax is held complexion and a little more calm- ti,e street in front of the place, ness to the American character. : "Thirty mlnulcB." said the chief. Albany Democrat. l-but tH,e ura8 l0 eat your meal." 'That's real courtesy, hospitality. Less Toll for Autos and enlightened law-enforcement. At last encouraging f;gures have liandon World, appeared which apply to aulimio-i 0 bile killings. While they have steadily increased, they were fewer ner everv llUHtu automobiles ill fjjl than in 1K2.1. And tho rate of' GENERAL BLACKSMITH I NG and horseshoeing. All work killings per nmclilno last year was h-ss titan half the average for lyiJi. guaranteed. Plenty room for farm ers horses. 622 Winchester St. The answer Is education of the uu,.," ""' Mmv- ' public that has come with the tre- cock. nip. mendous growth of the automo bile industry and the legislation t i ' I which licenses drivers and teuds to LHliUren S I ICtOTinl eliminate the utifiL CrOSS Word Puzzle Ihe most Important legislation e- nns not neen mat limning speea t jjQTy XO SOLVE PUZZLE. anu nii iiik u arimrni y i ui'-a iui driving. It has been that which twil'il to nmiove tho driver and the unfit driver, borne ptoplt raiinot oin-ratu a machine mit'lv at lo mllffl an hour. Others cannot undt-r ny conditions. hut If only the fit drivers aro permitted to drive, the caaualliea will bo u,iiiekly reduced. The reduction in the rate of (It HiliH from motor accidetitH i 11 lui rat Ivo of what can be done by tiliKUiion. As it Is more widely appM'Ml, the casualty list will con tinue to shrink. i'm Hand Journal. Thrill Intoxication. Thrillfl for the sake of the thrill ait- iii' iitai intoxicants. The only hatMfaction for the apprtite for (Aawx-lattyl Pmi Utwd Wir.) niO Ue JANKIIiO, June 2. The buslnnsn men of this city ap puivntly believe that pretty girlu In ltrnzil are a bit different. Ono of the local oewxpapers Js rutin lna; a beauty contest, with some unusual prizes bciiiK offered by local commercial firm. There are, of course, ihe unual premiums of talcum povder, toi let sets, and perfume, but some of the otli'TH are dlfficutt to har monize with the pruvulent belief that the Itnizillnn girl does no work, and never rwh out unions aceompttnled by a member of the family. Included In tho list of prizes Is a repeating rifle, a bicycle, a giis stove, un lee chest, a type writer, 60 safety rnror blades, a lottery ticket, aud 25 collections' of love stories. The photographs aT ready pub lished have not included any con t8tants who serin to be In need of Huch a largo supply of razor blades, and tho motive behind the donation Is unexplalnnlile, except nn the theory that the girls with bobbed hnir are In lbs bablt of shaving their necks. i -o Latimer's Antenute Iead efgh teeu cents per pound at flteaina and Chenoweth, Onklnnd, Ore. The words start in ths numbered -,.it.. wiuarea and run either across or UUVIh XIIIJ Wll ictiri tm iadu each whits square. If the proper words are found earn combination of letters In the white squares will form words. The key to puzzle- the limt word is given in the drawing. Hclow are Leri t the other weH. Off Ws.ht .iUMl r tola mar "Tj J. "Tr r nmtij lot wrmrj up. The tohaeeo tax Is ni-ld up. itnniis is more anu more limns. The tlihing hill Is held ilp. All oti LnieMrulned, such diutikinru ss CJoverr.or I'l'-rce's vaunted meas-i le;ul to mental delirium tremens; ur's for rejilacment of revenues som-'times to murder, cut off by his and Jefferson Myers' Two hoys In .SnlMin, Slass., six mal-manlpulailiin of the tax lev.- and nine years' old respectively, ! have gone glimmering and the slate 'threw- a buhy Into the river and I faces a deficit and must operate, drowned it for exeliein'-nt. I.e0 jon a warrant lissls. j pold mid l.oeli, two children some- I Hut Hint Isn't what the governor hat more mittuie. commliti d mul ls stiiucly smlllni; ovit. oh. my, iih r snd mutllullon for the. same nn! lie iiss just nappeneii to inins purpose. of Ofm, eaofm prsi-ntsd ot Kli Orders V W rnmfl Im'l te. 1 IIS .! I m t MlncarMffwl tc o oo!y . . , . wv vw tntitlet every reader to thi Ne Enlarged Unioertitie Dictionary m , r i- - "' WiUnMlwMaM Your Old Dlctlooary b Now Oat ol Df Xm k sta sWM i 1 chlHP, and tpoy poll ,1 to .ti PTl(1,)OUt a funny croHS-evrl,, white cent of tho total registered. ; farr(1 ,.af tlKt ). NSW out in L'nion There must be a reason fnri(.nuntv ime v,.arg HKIh The gor American n"gllgenpe in tho fnct Prnor reallv feels vcrv badlr about that our richis ar" so sncuje that tnp fftate,i'predirament. 11a, ha we no longer value them highly, ttm't mak th governor crack and Iff the further fact that we nls jjp Kugtne Guard. have no sharply defined I.ue to ntlr the public mind to Its depths. , Indian Blood. Some countries, like Hrltaln, hav , Tn Indian rac U not dying out. harply-efind economic lines . nn many hav MiifM f. It in tlngf-d with revolution, others dm lines of clans and othr. belwf-n republican and monarrhi't. Fih fundamental questions havo b'-nn settled once for all with us. Ore goulan. j We .hi and ready to give hoplinl Ircaunent to such mental and moral debauchees; but. we make comparatively mn!l effort to keep the 4nioxinti 'of fuii'f picttiVes and print frotu the children, and biinK them uj In wholesome, tern pera'e li(jme surroundings. Portland TtieKiaia. - 1 mm mi mm i r Modern Home Builders USE Hardwood Floors Let us. furnish you with "Perfection" Oak Floor ing. The price is reasonable. Ask us about it. Coen Lumber Company fhone 121 . . U A I I I I Kin f-l! ... wrj i 17 f CM . HAU LIMC HAULING til We shirk no hauling Job. fcjj Our trucks and our effl- le cient drivers and truck men will tackle your haul ing prohlcn atid solve It satlntiictorily. Long dls lunce hauling specially. "Wo aim to pitas" H.G. FRENCH TRANSFER xND SIODASE CO. PHONE 220 Psanut Politics. In his letter of resignation from the state game coninil.--iiior!, to the governor. It. w. rrlce alleges tnar growing on the color fricgrs. The f-ill hloods are Just holding their own. Ti mlxiil Itlood are in r. a-lug at the rale ot about l.OOu a year. ll re is another surprise. II ned to lie traditional that an Indiun fjf nail-nreen w tin no Ki"i i-'i. iimii hreeds are now turning Into sub stantial citizens, successful farm ers and riipit.-illsts former state prolilhitlon comniis- 000 Indians je'ip d on farms against sloner George U fleaver. who wa "nlii.li ten jrenra sro nd w,iern 'nns ne prevemen ousted by Ihe legislature from of foanks li fiee. but Is still on the st ile par-: money, i n i'.n..ninl n..r,t" tn. finv. Th. rmif will r.rriliflhlr die nnt ernor Tleree, solicited the as-I .T- In time, Jut the same, not by ex- l'ortla id Tcl-gram, . ance of three member of the game tlnetion n-it fiv assimilation. The1 commission In an effort to -frame- half-breeds marry more and more CITY'S COP GETS PRAISE un"ion Gam Warden A. E. Eorli- with U domit.aut whiles, Uiltnitf j Two tiandui - lutn dror Into' Itunning Across. Word 1. Jn the picture. Word 4. What the pole-Idol that Indians worship ia called. Word 7. Karkct. Word H. What the tree does when the wind blows. "Ihe cooper the hoop to fit ths gainfully employe! and t arn , ""f,, . , .. , . . TOOO.O'IO in- : vora iu. uuuv luins uo my I yu nignv. Running unwn. Word 1. J'art of a iui of rlothea. Word 2. hynonym fur stubborn; unyielding. Word 3. Mnks believe or hum bug. Vlio A covering for a piU vised. Not all this wante could l"w- . . . woro o. i snnri poem wmca can lie set to miitc. Word 1. l-inih; Close. Word K. A kind of fish. Ths low it voice tn a quartet. Word V. A iuid food, uni-illy m'i by bulling meat and vtiia- UUtl. F00L8 AND THEIR MONEY About 41 000.000 of our people t -ilal of ab-iut 'i nuallv, It In eKtlmateiL It Is entiiii.itcd that about llo.iiiai.isio.- don of this Is wasted everv year, i which no less than H. ("10,00".- '0 in spent, for fake storks and . schemes. Home kind of plan for mi .i twi'lilng economy should bo de- for a fool snd vo I.U.W.OOv of Indian m,n"' "n Pri-u. i"v fin itooHiO.tiou Is too muih for one naiion tti waite in 12 month. 1 3&fi SAVAGE Em" -T. WA CHER. mnd. DRYER. Does more vmrk no Wiini;cr Keeping Out OF ' Hot Water You can do that very llilng by Inntnlllng a Sav age w minor iu your n-nne. Electrically Operated No Wringer n quired Ju.it a Touch snd tho Suvago becomes a Centrifugal Uryi r. I m Li et your C"iy of Ih'1 book!" t,"Ki eplni; out ot Hut Water.", Phone Everybody's Exchange 7
