Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 22, 1925, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., June 22, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, MONDAY. JUNE 22, 1925. zMy ELECTRld RANGE- Jr"- War I fill! POWLfl. COMPANY I YUUKPAKINKHS Economy isn't the only reason why housewives take such a natural pride in their electric ranges. It's one of the practical reasons, of course like the quick, clean, electrical heat, the freedom from fuel and ashes, the better roasts and baking. But after all, these might be a man's rea sons for equipping his home with an elec tric range. Woman's reasons go deeper. If you wish to see what every woman thinks of clean, convenient, efficient electrical appliances throughout the home, notice the pride with which she says, "MY elec tric range." There is now an electric range in one out of every seven houses on the COPCO system. Select one for your home from the mod els on display at your nearest dealer's. Con venient payments may be easily arranged. THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY SECRET! STRESSES NEED It (on service, and finally with Con nr'f b. "If federal reclamation la to be ' nMtardvd as a source fur ohtaln l itiK government money to be spent ' lorully, Instead of first aid to settling a permanent community, : It will full as it ii I road y has in ! Rome lnstiim-fts, he continued. fi IT Feat of Farmers Is Men J Who Frame Them, Is Speaker's View. Government Aid in Irriga tion Declared Sou nd Theory Reclaiming ; Arid Land Is Aid. (Aanr laird Prrm lpd Wirr.) CHKYKNME, yo., Juno 22. A new program in rwlumiittnn should bo adopted by the K"vern munt, Snrrulary Work derlun'd In an address hero today, HHMrtinR that no now projects should bo undortnken until nu eudui lug poltrjr la estnbllHhed. HaxnonHibiltty fur the hiutchs of federal nM-Umatinn, ho said, lUjd lrywlth tho ptoilo In emu Viiiiitiyi) and start's dlrot-tly af ''fetiejd'fteeund. with the rct-Iama- F WF F WWVVVWW"" lTrm T "The Department of Interior 'stands bet wen the now farming communities and C'oneress. With ! out help from the farmer we can i not tutnt the latter. I "The farm pent on many pro jects has not em grasshoppers or cutworms, but nmn who haw bten frumttiK tlie turmora often ' dividing them, and for fees array ing them ak'aiiiMt eueh other. i(e pudfatton has actually been urg ed and farmers advtsod that if payments wero delayed, tho ov prnment eventually would tire of I' trying to collect and chargn It off. "' 1 "Slnre the purpose of the act WANTS CO-OPERATION w ""'-'a home-owning far- morn, our nrsr care snounl be their wvlfare. Heretofore the Re clamation Huron, has mnde con structtcm the central Idea on the theory that building Irrlgntlon works would create Irrigated ag riculture. It has done this after a fashion, hut It U too imgely a tenunt agriculture' The secivtary nsHorted thnt sinro there was no sound argu ment against trying a new me thod, he had recommended to VroWdent Cr.ollilgo that the new program Include: "Cooperation bvlween tho fed ernl government and the states where protects are located. . "Advances to settlers to help comtilrto the imnrove indent and ! iiiilitnienr of t hnir fnrtttH i lnW internst nhmil 1 churged on thei Hilvauces. "Thnt where projects Include land in private owwrnhlp held In excess of homestead units, do velopment nhould nut legln until an agreement has been reuched with t owners fiiting live price of thut land to settlers and me tliod of colotilatlon." All government Irrigation pro jects. Secretary Work said, should he nrgunirod Into dUtrh'ts. man i aged and operated by the people I living on tlivm. who would decide all local uno-tlnns themselves. He expressed tho hope that the ! n t Concr' would ins Icgltila 1 I ion requiring state to assume part of tho financial risk and ro spottilhHity for vverr new project undertaken within their borders. ! "I am convinced that govern 1 nuuit al'l in cnnntrui'tien if Irrica 'tiou workn in fundamentally sound I n theory, although Its policy has j failed in results. ho declared. "If j Irrigation works are to be built on a larre reale. the cnwrnmnt . must assist in It. as private en- terprlse w ill rot bit ltd thm b I caue there is no margin of profit , in such undertakings. , "The Tact that It does not pay directly Is no evidence that tt h;is not gmU potential alue to the government, but this value li in futuritv and must plan ac ' cordingly. " liec la in a Hon of arid lands nntv nn ln M nt to the sgrlcul- tnr il prnSieru of thin nation as a 1 wble. If N tho loss nf the aoil'n j f'Ttilitv tn eery tanning stale i that iilirtns me, for there l a dt- feet dsenit'iiro between fertility! nf the sell an,i fertility of the mind JrriiMtion is intended to1 ptMul;uie larm life tn that the f.r CENSUS MADE OF GAME LIFE FOREST AREAS U. S. National Forests Har bors Over Half Million Wild Animals. and children at a benefit perfor mance In the California Theater here today was baited In Its Incipi ence when Arthur Barrett, a Tau devllle actor, rushed from th audl- ! ence to the atage and atarted do 1 lnc a Urely ainslnf and dancing ! turn. The scare started from a burn ing; motion picture film. The chll ' dren made a mild dash for the I exits and Kose Ityan, one of them was painfully crushed. INCREASE SHOWN Oregon Forests Contain Over 60,000 Head of Deer, According to Es timates of Rangers. . The Free Methodlttt conference and camp meeting, which was In progress during all of Inst week, cHme to an end Inst nluht with the uppoliitmrnlK for the ensuing yeur. Tho conference was well attended and a lurge crowd of cmnpers remained for the full week. The ministers assigned to tho various posts are as follows: Itosehurg District, W. K. Goodo, district Klder. Koseburg, IVcr Creek and Mel rose, C. K. Forester. Cardrn Valley and Wilbur, Harold HeynoUls. Oakland. Hutherlin and I'nip qtla. Otto Kuson. CottaKe tlrove and I.orune. Chester timllh. Hoy Allen, supply. Iioreuu, Star and Kujada, M. II. I'ltcher. Illue Mountain, Hnglnaw and Creswall. (!. II. Crawford. Springfield and Kugeno, II. A. Hammer. rain and Yonralla, C. F. Skcl- J. J. CARS and TRUCKS ton. Myrtle Cr-ork and Itlilcllc rlnce. sutiply. H. II. lollurhldo, superannuat ed. O. N. Illslr. evangelist. .Mi'cirord District Mcdford, Jacksonville and Cen tral Tolnt. J. I). alcCormirk. Kngln ; nlnt. Trail and I'rospcct, I.. M. rhlllips. Ashland and Talent, C. II. Da vis. (Irants Tass, Merlin and Clcn dale, Kmmn It. Thomasnn. Selma. Wlldervillo and New Hope, I). D. Dodge. Klamath Kails and Midland. E. F. I.ee. Kort Klamath. J. T. McDonald, O. T. Tarr, supply. " Hhipptngton and Algoma, I.ee Iloylemnn, tlrace lloylenian, sup ply. J. V. Sharpn. C. It. Jerome and Amos Daylioff, superannuated. 1 1923 Chalmers-Six 1 1923 Studebaker Light-Six 1 1922 llaynes "Sport" 1 2'2.Ton G. M .C. Truck 2 2-Ton Garf ord ' v Trucks The, lift reasonable offer for any of the HlMiro takes It. Make your own terms. L R. Chambers At Wi lls & Chase's OVKKLAND (huaxe Roaaburg, Oregon. rhone 399 Egg Slice ra 15c. Heavy aluminum frame ckk ulict-rH only lfc at I'arr'a. You iici'tl them to ullce your cries for ttalads, etc. SCHOOL PROGRAM AT LOOKING GLASS WELL ATTENDED Tho Look in tr UUmh Orange Hall I wan i rowdiM to capacity on Kri j day niRht for the annuHl com- nrrnrmient eAcenUs of the hiah school of that plai-e. Three gra duate trr given their diplomas !ln the roitrf of a ytry iaiereit ! ln pro mm. featured hy an ad , clrt a lv iiovrnor Waller M. : Vh rt-e. Tlv? tioiernor arrlvod in HoKohurx on the afternoon train, ihhI vms un'i by n fotumlttfe irom l.ooklnp Clas and ImmediHtt'ly wt'iit to thut placr lor I ho nroai tin, lit khvo h vry int ori'tttiiK ad dre of nn ttopirntlonul nature h,.n ho ..) ! r dtndfnt!. and ritiirad to and timv rontinua to lm the hap Miftit fr yoiina mt'ii who m.iy lai -r 1. c-oiiti- tho Miition'ii udviner. ' It i our fiurv"Po to huild tv (1;tin,tfion fmm tho around up. , Fmm I hi f.trmer tn the kovitii- ro' iif, liitti.T than from the inv- ' ernoirnr to tho dam and lh ium to the dvrrt.' 1 V'. match towt lute in the evening, mirli- Itia the tt ik tit train for Salem. I rr;utlt-allv all of the I.ooklnn i(!lata ro'tdrnt attended the oxer ji'irtm and a luimmT of Itoscburg i iii-ople wef alo prenenl. Faney 'Ktrchltfa. we have a handkerchief to the color of your droM, Over 687,000 bead of big game animals make their home on I'ncle Sum's 159 National Forest. This Is the estimate -'or 19114, made by the fonest rancors of the United States ForeHt Service. Of course, there may be 6S7.0M the rangers didn't count them, but these men are out'in the hills and their et I m ate la a littre bet ter than anyone else's. Compared with the previous year, the 1924 figure show an increase of about 44,000 head af ter due allowance Is made for 4 4,326 head of hear which were not Included In the estimates of former years but which are In cluded In the X924 estimates. Forest Service officials explain that this Increase may be caused hy the fact thut 1924 was a very dry year In the West and that the drought conditions resulted in an unusual concentration of game animals around watering places which enabled the forest rangers to mak closer estimates than any of former year. Only animals using National Forest ranges for practically ?he entire year aro Included in the estimate? and that no account was taken of animals which graze mostly on adjacent Federal lands or on privately owned areas. Figures ftf the National For ests alone of Oregon are 6,000 hear, 60,000 deer (all kinds). 3000 ell;, 30 mountain sheep and 30 antelope. For National Forest areas In the State of Washington the -estimates show 6500 bear, 20.000 deer, 8000 elk, 25 moun tain sheep and 2000 mountain goats. Number of IKkt Iticreadnir. Deer represent the vast bulk of the big game anlmala with a total for 1924 or 5',0.57 compared with 611,2.'t8 last year. An ana lysts of the figures nhows that except In a tew National Forets located In California, d -er show a uniform Inciease. These few exceptions, cay forestry officials, may be the result of closer estim ates rather than any real in crease In number. The five States credited with the largest number of deer are. In the order of their rank. Cali fornia, Oreron, Montana, Idaho and Arizona. Alnaka also. Is cre dited with about th-e same num ber 50.000 head as the two last named states. More than half of the deer lifted on the National Forests in Arizona are on tho Kalhah Forest. Kfforta are still being made to reduce this Kaibub herd since the amount of forage available is Insufficient to support it. In the 1924 estimates bears were included as game rather than as predatory animals, the figures f bowing 4 4.:i-ti head on the 1,"! National ForeMx. Ot this total 3K,7ti2 were of the blade and brown vartetiea, the balance of 6,t24 being grizzlies. Nearly all grizzlies listed were found on tho two National Forests in Alas ka alone. .Montana Is the only State In which the fore.it ranger were aMa to find more than a scattering few of this time-honored bear. Flk have Increased in all west ern forexts. 5 2.tit5 head being listed for 19L4 compared with 49.540 In ISlIS. On the Telon National Forest bordering the Yellow atone National Pork the elk herd has shown a notable Increase because of three excellent seasons with mild winters and satisfactory sumntftrs. Forest Service officials are aaain fadnic the ri'if'stion ot keeping thin hvrd down to a num ber t lint can be supported by the available forase. Antelope Hei-iN Are Scarce Antelope, or prom; horn, are still 4n a very unsatisfactory con dition. The 194 count shows only 5.071 of these animals. mot of which are to be found in the National Fore-Ms of Arizona and Idaho. In north w es tern Nevada and aootbastern Oregon there is a large antelope herd grazing on public lands outside the National Forest areas. The number ef moose found 1n 194 shows a loss compared with 19-3. only 6.1t; head of these magnificent animals heing hhosn last year compared with tt.ooo in HO;!. HowexiT. tt ts explained thai this derreae ti caused h more accurate estimate. Th numlw'r of mountain sheep and mountain goats on the Nation ii Forests In given as 1 2.4:tii uiul 17.144, resan'ctivelr. a Mttiht in crease over r.t.'.'t. Huffalnej were drnppod out of the llrl'l estini.tt-s as these iinitnnts are now only t be found tn preceded herds. In discussing the in:4 estim ates of hig Eiimf animals. oftnM.il ot the Forest Serlee make it plain, th it thee are estimate but they are considered as accurate nn aui h finures can be made w re an actual count is not possible. U E William J. Carter, a chauffeur, of 2714 North Main atreet, Loa An Kdea, la pooror by $300 and the ad ditional value of a good coat aa the result of losing the garment last Saturday afternoon somewhere on the Padfic highway near Myrtle creek. The coat dropped out of ah automobile which Carter waa driving northward, having been temporarily doffed by him on ac count of the exceedingly warm weather. It contained Carter's wal let holding 300 In bills and a small inner fold holding papers Identify ing Carter as the owner. , The coat was laid on the rear aeat of the car Just before Myrtle creek was reached and its loss was not noticed until Carter drove Into Roseburg. He Immediately turned back and made a careful search all along the highway to a point be yond Myrtle creek, but the coat could not be found. That It was picked up by somebody ia of course certain, but Carter entertains slight hope that he will ever see it again. Taking the proverbial one chance in a thousand that the finder may be honest enough to return the gar ment and the money, Carter has in serted an advertisement in the News-Keview, offering a reward for the return of tho coat and the money, with instructions to deposit them at this office. Carter Is driving the automobile for Los Angeles people enroute east, the party resuming Its Jour ney northward Sunday. Walter P. Chrysler Motor Car Manufacturer The name of Walter P. Chrysler has rarely appeared in the public prints except in connec tion with announcements and events of great significance. Next Thursday, June 25, Mr. Chrysler will present in this city, a new four-cylinder prod uct destined to eclipse all others in its class. J. W. Michael Motcr Company 515 N. Jackson St NOTICE FOR BIOS FOR STREET IMPROVEMENT. Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned at bis office in the City Hall In the City o t UoHeburg, . Oregon, up to 6 o'clock p. m., Monday, July 6th, I'Jlb, for the improvement of Sprint; street from the west line of Mill street to the west line ot Short j street, in the City of Koseburg, Onegon, in the manner provided by Ordinance No. b3. All bids must be submitted upon : blank forms which will be furnish ed upou application to the under signed and must be accompanied by a certified check payable to the City Treasurer in the sum of 6 per cent of the amount bid, to be lorfeited to the City of Kose burg in the event said bid ia accepted and the bidder shall fail to outer into a contract and bond with the City according to the terms of said bid. A bond of 100 per cent ot the amount of the con tract, satisfactory to the City will 'be required from the contractor. The time stated in iTiu proposala for completing the work will be considered in awarding the con tract. The Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. I Uy Order of the Common Coun cil. Dated and first published June 17th, 1S25. R. U WHIPPLE, City Recorder of the City of Kose burg, Oregon. Roseburg, Oregon Phone 350 per cent of the amount of the con tract, satisfactory to the City will be required from the contractor. The time staud in the proposala for completing the work will be considered in awarding tho con tract The Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Hy Order ot the Common Coun cil. Dated and first published June 17th, 1925. R. L. WHIPPLE, City Recorder of the City of Kose burg, Oregon. Robert W. Sawyers, editor of the Bend Bulletin, published in Bend, Ore., waa a visitor in the city on Saturday. Kir. Sawyers and his fam ily are on their way Into California for a short vacation, which they will spend touring to various points, of interest in the state. Cook wltn gas. NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR STREET IMPROVEMENT. Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned at his office in 1 the City Hall in the City of Kose-I I burg, Oregon, up to 5 o'clock p. j ni.. .Monday, July 6th, 11125, for thei ! iniprovemeut ot Short street from i the north line of Sykes street to the south line of Spring street, in the City of Koseburg, Oregon in the manner provided by Ordinance No. 856. All bids must be submitted upon ' blank forms which will be furnish (ed upon application to the under 1 signed and must bo accompanied by a certified check payable to the 'City Treasurer for 5 per cent of the amount bid, to be forfeited to jthe City of Koseburg in the event lautd bid is accepted and the bidder 'shall fall to enter into a contract i and bond with the City according to tho terms of said bid. A bond of loo per cent of the contract, sat isfactory to tho city will be re quired from the contractor. The .time stuted in the proposals for i completing the work will bo con sidered in awarding -the contract. The council reserves the right to I reject any and all bids. Hy Order of the Common Coun-I 1 oil. Dated and first published June I i R. L. WHIPPLE, City Recorder of the City ot Kose burg. Oregon. NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR STREET, IMPROVEMENT. Sealed proposals will be received : by the undersigned at his office in 1 tno City Hall in the City 1 of Koseburg, Oregon, up to 6 o'clock p. m., Monday, July i tiib, 11)25, for the improvement of Second Avenue North from the east , line of West First street to the west line of East Third street. In ' the City ot Roseburg, Oregon, and in the manner provided by Ordl- j anance No. o55. All bids must be submitted upon , blauk forms which will be furnish-, ed upon application to the under-. signed and must be accompanied J by a certified check payable to the ! City Treasurer for 6 per cent of ! the amount bid, to be forfeited to the City in the event said bid la ! accepted and the bidder shall full to enter into a contract and bond with the City according to the terms of said bid. A bond of loo per cent of the amount of the con tract, satisfactory to the City will be required from the' contractor. The time stated in the proposals for completing the work will be considered in awarding the con tract The Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By Order of the Common Coun cil. Dated June 17th, 1925. It. U WHIPPLE, City Recorder of the City of Kose burg, Oregon. REMOVAL NOTICE We welcome you in our new home where we will be better equipped, and more alert to your needs in our line of work. BERNIER THE TAILOR New Location Two Doors North Liberty Theatre s lAaAAAAAAstAAi FrVr'' I Tor prompt tan srrric, at 01 .Come In silk, voile or lao. Priced 1 ' country ixlpa. pnon 44. . jlvc, 15c d1c. Carr's. COMEDIAN AVERTS FIRE " PANIC AMONG SMALL TOTS RAN JOSH, t al . June 2 A firo panic among more than two Umti- NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR STREET j IMPROVEMENT, j Praled proioals w ill be received by the undersigned at his office in the City Hall of the City of Roseburg, Oregon, up to 5 o'clock p. m., Monday. July 6th, 1925. for the liuproveine'rtT of Kant Klrst Avenue North from the cast line of Kast Third street to tho est line of Kast fourth street In the manner provided by 1 Ordinance No. S.'-2. ' All bi ts must be submitted upon blank forms whii-h will be furnish ed upon application to the under- signed and mut ba accompanied by a certified chock pavsble to the isay Trrasurer for 6 per cent of the amount bid, to be forfeited to the city of Koseburg In the event said bid ts a crept ed and the bidder shall fall tn enter into a contract and bond with the City according to the tarnu of (aid bid. A bond of lvd NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR STREET, IMPROVEMENT. I Sealed proposala will be received ' by the undersigned at bla office In . the City Hall in the City of Roseburg, Oregon, up to 6 1 o'clock p. m, Monday, July' 6th, 1925, for tho improvement ot I Sykes street from the west line of I Mill street to tbe east line ot the! Southern Pacific Company Rail-1 road Right of Way, In the City ot Roseburg, Oregon, in the manner provided by Ordinance No. aa4. Ail bids must be submitted upon blank forms which will be furnish ed upon application to the under signed and must be accompanied I by a certitied check payable to tbe City Treasurer for 6 per cent of ; the amount bid, to be forfeited to the City in the event said bid Is accepted and the bidder shall fail ' to enter into a contract and bond with tho City according -to the terms ot said bid. A bond ot 100 per cent of the amount of the con tract, satisfactory to the City will be required from the contractor. The time stated ia tbe proposals for completing the work will be considered in awarding the con ! The Council reserves the right to I reject any or all bids. i Hy Order ot the Common Coun cil. ! ) Itatrd and first published June IT'h. 1925. . R. L. WHIPPLE. . City Recorder of tbe City of Rosa-1 I burg, Oregon. I SWIMMING DAYS Will Soon Be Here The only logical swimming milt for you to buy Is a Columbiaknit Champion divers and swimmers prefer Columbiaknit swimming suits because their patented improvements are designed by swimmers for swimmers. An especial feature of the Columbia knit Is the crotchless trunk, which permits of greater comfort and freedom In swimming. You can get one of I. ABRAHAM AT THE SILK STORE" Motor Trip Luncheons! You'll be wondering what to fix for the trip to points on the river or in the mountains. We sug gest canned goods, cheese, cookies, fruit, fruit cookies, jellies, jams, etc., etc. Call Us Up and Give In Your ' Order. Everything In Good Foods PICKENS BROTHERS Perkins Bldg. Phone 68