TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 24, 1925.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
- Issusd Billy txc.pt Sunday by Ths Nsws-Revlsw Co.. Ins.
B. W BATEH
BEttT O. BATES-
..President and Manager
L-Bscrstanr-Treasnrsr
tlntered as aecond class matter May 17, 120, at to pout office at
Koseburg, Oregon, under tha Act of March t, 1879.
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In tnla paper and to all local aewa publlaaed bereln. AU rights of re-.itrni.-atmn
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ROSEBURO, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1925.
SOUNDING THE PROPER KEYNOTE
; Mr. J Antles, tho new secretary of the Roseburg:
Chstnber of Commerce, sounded an inviting: and hopeful keynote-
at a dinner given in his honor last evening under the
direction of the local chamber, when he stated that it would
lie his purpose to "make Roseburg; a better place to live."
. '. r .There could be no greater or more encouraging ecict
to thie people of Roseburg than the foregoing statement. It
soilAds like good, common, business-like sense. It is getting
away from the.high-power stuff that usually falls to pub
licity managers. It is a hopeful solution of the many ills
falling to communities the size of Roseburg. And the new
secretary's application could well be applied, not only to
Roseburg, but the county at large, and judging from further
remarks made this will be his purpose.
Getting away from the circus-like propaganda of "rop
ing" people and man-handling newcomers to locate in Doug
las county whose means are of only meagre proportions
picturing a future of untold possibilities that cannot be cap
italized without a certain amount of wealth is not condu
cive to a well-balanced and prosperous community. It is
not good business either for Roseburg or those invited to
locate, in our midst. True, this county is crowded with pos
sibilities for men of means, thrift and energy, and is a won
derful and most inviting section of the state from the stand
point of climate. It cannot be surpassed in this respect! But
if it. is to prosper and grow there are many important fac
tors entering into that formation, paramount among which
is to "make Roseburg a better place to live."
', This can be accomplished only by concerted effort on
the part of tho Chamber of Commerce, other clubs and vari
ous civic organizations co-operating. - There is much to be
done to make Roseburg a better place in which to live. It
should have a children's playground, a city park and several
other important acquisitions. Wholesome outdoor amuse
ments should be encouraged and provided for the benefit ol
fjur young people if Roseburg is to be made a better place
Co cast your lot. In fact, there's much that can be accom
plished for this beautiful little city without the least inter
ference to the regular program of the chamber as a general
information bureau and guide to tourists and others passing
through the city.
', "Making Roseburg a better place to live" encouraging
rjicn of means to locate in the county bringing small fac
tories to create payrolls is our greatest need at this particu
lar moment. This can all be accomplished by concerted
effort on the part of our citizens and the city and county
will grow and prosper in substantial and bencfical way
and all our people will be thrifty, contented and happy.
Mr. Antles has offered a good, sensible suggestion. We
are glad to welcome him to Roseburg and hope he will re
ceive the deserved encouragement and co-operation in his
Keep Away From Hot Stoves
A hot itove in a hot, kitchen will take the joy of life from
any woman, and that i why to many find it expedient to
buy much of their foodi at our Delicatessen.
Hot Bread Every Day
Roast Meats, Piea, Cakes, Tamalet, Salads
THURSDAY SPECIALS Pork Chop. With Dressing.
Roast (3eef, Spaghetti Italian, Apple and Custard Pies.
VOSBURGH & WIARD
Fancy Grocers
Phone 515
?2SpPASSE5
PfiEiOTRDS;
REDWOOD PLANTING
TO BE ATTEMPTED
those In which tbey will serve.
Congressional influences In the
pant has weighed heavily In the
BY CALIFORNIA CITY "el'"',,on of 'acral directors for
. I states and In the selection of
CKOCKETT. Cal., June 21.
I many other subordinate officials
Within three years hillsides of 'this! Bn,! tT.t!""y nl, , DBen
fumnim .n.i.,. nil. ui k l(h some of tho nion
with sequoia glgantca. If plans of I ""i?."8"!1'
ueorgo M. Kolph, general manager
of the California and Hawaiian
Mr, Andrews said today he
would not retain men whose In-
SXBK!"",lng ,"'. - wTdV' n"o, measureup a.
rluliie.
For Rolph
has launched the
ducers of results. The whole list
of present officials will be cone
!T!5.1,t J0."" be!USl!Ul" cttmPa."!0 ! orer before the new system goes
in the history of Western cities
and that hla dream will material
tie la assured by the fact that the
program has been placed in direct
charge of the company a chief gar
dener, L. U. Macchl.
Macchl. regarded by Luther Bur-
Into operation August first, to
determine how many of them will
be asked to stay.
To obtain the type of adminis
trators he seeks, the assistant aec-
fatary has asked Comptroller Gen
eral Carl for a ruling on tha
bank and others as being a hortl- salary question. it understood
, wiiu, ireianug iu ne intends to pay as men as s l u,.
(Anv-Uted rTrel Lreerd Wlrr.)
SEATTLE. June 24. While the
'foreign trade of the United States
'last year passed all previous rec
lords In volume, this year givea
promise of exceeding It. James A.
j Farrell. president of the United
Wales Steel corporation, told the
national foreign trade convention
; today. Mr. Farrell also Is chair
man of the national foreign trade
council.
The volume of American exports
and imports for the calendar year
1924. Mr. Farrell said, was 93,160.
000 long tons and the aggregate
value was more than H,2uo,000,0K).
To give an idea of the magnitude
of the volume be aaid that If the
tonnage could be handled in a day
through any one port it would re
quire a 60-c'ar freight train every
seven minutes during the entire 24
hours to clear the docks.
"The figures for our foreign
trade for 1924." the speaker con
tinued, "represent a growth of pro
duction, and enterprise in the
United States that Is cause for sat
isfaction. It was very nearly dou
ble that for 1913. tbe last year be
fore the war, whether measured by
value or by quantity. The war
stimulated activities and injected
an eiement of violent fluctuations,
wilt, s period of apparent.- but fic
titious. Increase, from which I
; The fact excited some notice, that when 250,000 people
; sTejrt in' New York city parks during the recent hot spell,
; tli police did not have to make any arrests, and no trees
or shrubs were damaged. This however, may not have been
. due so much to respect for law, as the fact that they were
too tired by the heat to disobey the rules. Which reminds
one of the Sunday school boy, who although usually dis
obedient, was very quiet one Sunday. His teacher compli-
- mcnted his father on his improved behavior, who however
was forced to acknowledge that it was probably because the
boy and gone on a 20 mile hike the day before, and was too
tired to cut up. Much of the misbehavior of the world
would be stopped, if people were given plenty of scope for
activity, and kept just tired enough so that the spirit of
mischief would not seize them. Boys with a good playground
on which they can work off their high spirits, are not likely
to get into trouble.
T The city of Kelso, in the state of Washington, is in a
terrible muddle. An editor has been killed by unknown
hands and a deposed mayor wants to come back and "sit on
the job." No particulars regarding the desires of the city
cop has so far been revealed, but he's probably lurking about
in a vain attempt to solve the murder mystery, for which
information Cowlitz county will spend isme five thousand
dollars.
Le's make it a regular year for progress in Roseburg
suustanual and lasting. The city is enjoying a splendid
; growth. Never before has such pride been shown in the
general upkeep of private homes and business houses. Strike
while the fervor is at ils highest pitch and keep hammering
until the spirit permeates every nook and comer of our
beautiful city,
i o
- In this day and ago you find a goodly number of young
, men wishing to enter the business world sicking eniploy
; ment' in various channels that they might mould their fii-
ture. Hut, in making their wants known the real issue with
- most of them is salary and wages. Service mid efficiency
teem never to enter their cranium.
0 r-
I "Hang Shepherd," is the state's plea. According to in
. formation now at hand we gladly add a second to the suggestion.
The fellow that "goes over the top" these days uses his
head,' hands and feet.
000 annually for some
posts.
of the
Hot Dish Mats 15c.
A thin metal backed with felt.
Fancy design stamped in the metal,
only 15c. Carr's. '
plant aeveral hundred young se
quoia giganteaa in a plot of ground
owned by the sugar refinery. A
corps of gardeners, under Macchl'a
direction, are now busy preparing
the soil. Macchl declared yester
day that Id three years the trees
will have obtained a sufficient
growth to permit of their being re
planted in any part of Crockett.
"in 10 years I expect the trees
to be six feet in height," said Mac
chl. '! am conservative in flint
prediction, however, hermiao et?ht ' UllKltTV THKATHK.
years ago planted a sequoia gl- Many a film has been spoiled by
gantea and today It has reached I noor Photography or directing and
eight and a half feet. In order to I ,niI ""'ned the effect' of a very
find the proper space for the trees ""'"h'nt story. Take for Instance
to iioui iso, 1 am adding a half-acre "rY"' """
to the C. and H. nursery. wl" De shown at tho Liberty
Tree lovera are watching the ''a,;e '"morrow and Friday.
Crockett program with Interest, for Kenton directed this picture
nen the redwoods are once plant-1?" . : i ""
it ihi. . ,., .h., . 1. 1 llarr McCutcheonir story. These
mwmi
ed, this city can boast that It Is
the only community in the world
that has the redwood growing on
Its hills. Tbe tree grows naturally
only In a narrow strip of Hum-
ooit county, cat.
Today, in the hills of Crockett,
tbe principal shrub is pittosporum.
It will not be disturbed, Macchl
said, when hla other trees are
Planted. The noral . beauty of
Crockett has won for ft the title
the Clty of Blooms."
Egg Sllcers 15c.
Heavy aluminum framo egg
sllcers only 16c at Carr's. You
need them to slice your eggs for
salads, etc.
ROAD COMMITTEE
WILL MAKE TRIP
TO VIEW PROJECT
A special road committee of the
chamber of commerce, appointed to
Investigate the various road proj
ects before the county has made a
report that It believes the comple
tion of the North I'mpqua section
of the I'mpqua highway, and the
Tlller-Trall cut-off road to be the
two main road projects within the
national forest now demanding at
tention in the county. It is planned
to work out a systematic program
of effort to secure the completion
of these Important roads, and the
committee Is of the opinion that
before adopting a definite program
of work that a trip should be made
to obtain flaxt hand Information.
Consequently It has been proposed
to organlie a party to make a trip
over the routes and Inspect the
roads with a view of outlining a
deflnllo policy and then place plans
and requests before the highway
commission, bureau of public roads,
and other bodies having the work
in charge.
Latimer's Arsenate l.ead eigh
teen cents per pound at Stearns
snd Chenowotu. Oakland. Ore.
seemingly Important little bits of
busliress play a very important
part In the success of the picture
and these are very often entirely
up to the director.
William Haines as the young
writer Is perfect In every way.
Tire character things he has to do
may not be done prominently so
as to offset the character Itself.
Madge flellamy as the ' young
countess is most appeajlngly pret
ty and overcomes the shyness of
a young man afraid to declare
himself. Stuart Holmes is as
villainous and as boorish as ever.
The i'niHfdun twlat that Hf wear
on his moustache lends more than
an air of verily to his playing.
Charles Conklln as the faithful
servitor of the hero puts delicate
comedy touches that cannot but
delight tire most particular of audiences.
think it is safe to say, we have now i
recovered, so that the growth '
shown in the last three years may
be compared, with reason, to the!
development during the 10-year per-j
iod prior to tbe war."
Mr. Farrell expressed the view I
that the foreign trade trend was :
favorable and steadily upward, but
that there are bound to be fluc
tuations which will affect, more or
less seriously, various factors of It.
Generally speaking, he said, we
have the productive capacity In this
country to enable us to maintain a
considerably larger overseas com
merce than we now enjoy, which
Is one of the chief factors Influenc
ing us toward foreign trade.
Shoe Trees 15c Pair.
Colored wood knobs, spring steel,
only 16c a pair at Carr's.
MAJESTIC THEATRE.
Many familiar places In New
York city that have been made fa
mous by newspaper articles anil
works of fiction have been made
available to the screen for the first
lime In Victor Hugo Halperin's
"Greater Than Marriage." which
will be shown at Majestic theatre
tonight and Thursday. Among
these are the Interior of the Grand
Central Terminal, showing Ihe le
Wilt Clinton, the first train to run
over Ihe New York Central tracks;
the Interior of one of New York's
famous playhouses, giving a view
of one of the typical first right
audiences: a famous inn near the
city; Fifth avenue; Riverside
Drive and Ihe Great White Way
with Its myriad of colored lights
flashing messages In the night sky.
These have been reproduced In
their natural colors. Tho cast is
headed by Marjorie Daw and Lou
Tellegen.
PEACE ON OCEAN
DEPENDS ON NEWS
ASSERTS MERCHANT
(Aafsnclated fivta Maaed Win.)
SEATTLE, June 24. If peace on
the Pacific ocean la to be preserv
ed, there must be absolute com
munication across that ocean, par
ticularly for news reports so that
full knowledge may be hart on each
side of events and opinions of the
pother, V. S. McCiatchy of Sacra
mento told the 12th annual conven
tion of the National Foreign
.Trades Council here today. McClat
rchy la chairman of a special com
mittee of the Pacific Foreign Trade
Council.
Reliable daily news reports .he
said, can be maintained only when
facilities In speedy transmission
are offered at lowered rate for use
by Independent news associations.
In an address on "selling Amer
ica abroad", Frederick J. Koster,
a prominent San Francisco busi
ness man declared that in the
phrase was involved "the whole
question of world leadership."
"America', he said, "with her
great population, her enormous
wealth and the energy of her peo
ple, their inventive genius which
stops at no obstacles, however
great, living under a system of gov
ernment rtavoted to the theory of
liberating that energy and provid
ing for that equality of opportunity
which enables every citizen to dev
elop to the utmost his capacity,
should know no limitation in the,
contribution she can make to the
progress of the world.
"Then we should sell America
abroad, because it Is good business,
it is good morals, and because of
America's position, it is an Ines
capable obligation." '
ANTLERS THEATRE.
The lengihs to which Ihe pro
ducer of high grade motion pic
tures go to secure realism Is strlk
liiEly demonstrated by "Omar the
lenlmaker. a first National at
WEATHERS INCREASES ,rHr,,on ,arrin 'f"-
rnpr-r - - which Is coming to the Antlers
3-Special Offerings-3
- j
Regular 45c Value
Figured Dress Lawns
(36 inches witje, all of them.)
Mostly light checks, stripes and figured patterns, to close out at
29c a Yard
- i
3 and 5 Yard Remnants
Fine quality Dress Voiles, Dotted Swisses, and Silk and Cotton Crepes.
ial y3 Off
Spec
A GROUPING OF
Washable Dress Silks .
All Silk Fabrics in light stripes, checks and plaids. A regular $1.73 value
Special at $1.35 a Yard
I.
A CD ft
nuiv
HAMI
"THE SILK STORE"
fostered throughout Ihe country.
Tbe local chamuer of commerce has
been invited to send a delegation
and will probably appoint some of
its members to attend.
Heat with gas.
PEAR GROWERS AT
YAKIMA TO GET $75 ( masons attention i
PER TON FOR FRUIT J Stated communication of
( Laurel Lodge, Ntf 18, Wed-
YAKIMA. Wash. June 23. Two ?,dJ,1 ,f,veln? Jun? 21 t
contracts for pears at $75 a ton. Wo1 ln w- ? Lcl
the top figure reported this sea- ? wl De serven. ai memos
.nj ,h .!,. h ,K'are requested to attend. By
HIGHWAY COMMISSION California Pear Growers' associa-! order of W.l M
ti wr w i( W. F. HARRIS, Secy.
L. Antles, secretary or the cham- Pvhn re , t dcmand wltn
ber of commerce this morning re- ome of the growe noiding for a
celved a letter from Hoy Klein. njgner fjgure.
REQUEST FOR HIGHWAY
SIGNS GRANGED BY
that thu reinaiit f.ir hiirhu-nv '
directing non-resident car owners! Fancy Kerchiefs,
to register their machines at the I Yes. we have a handkerchief to
chamber of commerce office, had ! match the color of your drsss,
been granted and that the signs Come In silk, voile or lawn. .Prissi
had been ordered. All cars from life, 15c and 19c. Carr's.
other statea arriving in Oregon " ' " 11
must be registered at one of the HOWARD-THURSTON NUPTIALS
stations along the highway, the j
Roseburg Chamber of Commerce ,,. ... . .
being authorised to take care of Al!c?, Thurston, daughter
such registration in this city. As f Mr; tkharl', Thu,
an aid the highway commission ton. of this city, became tho bride
will place signs at the north and "f rank own; of Klamath
south limits of the city, directing J,""8; ' ,the h"me0,: hf P""""
the attention of the tourists to the Monday. June 22. Rev. J. B. Need
provision of the law and the offl- bam performed the ceremony at
cer where non-resident permits may ;f h'ch the members of the bride s
be secured 1 faml,y "n,l a few Invited friends
' j were ln attendance.
Plymouth binder twine at Kleck-I Mf-an,d M' "ow"l now
er-Amoit Co.. N. Jackson Su . domiciled at Klamath rails, where
ne is cmpioyea vs a cmi engineer
PETERSON-SARFF
Miss Elsie A. Sarff, daughter of
E. O. Sarff, of this city, and llar-
i'rey Teterson ,of Salem, Ore., were
married Sunday. June 21, at the
I home of the officiating clergyman,
Rev. J. B. Needham, In this city
They will reside in Salem, where
Mr. Peterson Is in the cleaning and
dyeing business.
IflW AIM! AN? CTArr land where Mrs. Howard taught In
ICE SHOW TONIGHT
Autos Washed and Polished.
AH work guaranteed and satis
factory or money back. Free
crankcaso service. Texaco non
stutter Ford oil. Gil ham 'a High
way Garage. Phone 478.
Chocolates made especially for
is. Hand rolled and dipped In
the public schools during the ;Hershey's chocolate. Pure and
term recently ended. i wholesome. Lloyd Crocker.
Toys! Now!
Let the kiddies have a new toy
to play with. Roseburg's complete
line at Carr's.
CONFERENCE AT PORTLAND:
tlipntre tonight
Ittchard Walton Tnllv, the author
and producer of this photoplay
OLYMI'IA, Wash.. June 21. npent three y ars in the actual
With an raKt wind prevallltiK and writing of It. but before that h
A district agricultural conference
Is to he held. In Portland on July 17
and IN, covering the states nf lda
ho, Montana. Oregon and Washing
ton. The conference Is being called
for an Interchange of Ideas and
plans for corelattng agricultural ac
tivities of thene
(AMMM-Utfvl ln tVittvri Wlrr.)
ST. PAUL, Juno 24. Kiwanians I
attending the convention of Ki-1
wan Is International here as they
worked to dispose of heavy sched
ule of business today, did so with
prom I ne of relief from the day's
heat at a mid-summiT ice Carnival
touight at the Minneapolis arena.
A hockey game betwi-m Ihe teams
representing the St. Paul and Mln-
neauo.ls Kiwanis Clubs will be the
feature of the carnival, at which !
champions of stpeed and fancy skat- j
ing and hundreds of skaters, ln car
nival costume will perform.
Hay fever, asthma, catarrh. Re-I
lief guaranteed within 24 hours or'
money refunded. Lloyd Crocker.
III I I I I Iff I I w
ummtAJ j.
LVt.ifllKW-' ,-
KM i i U
with the humidity of the air sink
ing towards the danger mark.
hail read everything written by or
about Omar Khayyam, and had
statw forestry nfllclaU this morn- ient a considerable erlod In I'er
lilg expressed fear that the day sla absorbing "liH-al color."
might ,ee serious developments in For this production he imported
the forest fire situation unless a large quantity of costumes and
logging operators exercised ox-i furnishings from Persia and en
trrine v Ik It mice, especially where
slashing tirea are under way. The
department or forestry has order
ed the ml Iron it companies to put
on speeder patrols in all the
forested areas. It was annnnni-ed
br T M. (inndyear, assistant su
pervisor of forestry.
rrcss.T-a as lo was 16.75
rowells.
al
POLITICAL PULL
BE DISREGARDED
IN PROHI CHANGE
gaged a Persian expert to sup
vise the settings In order that no
Incongruity spoil the effect.
The star hlmsrlt was required to
read Dinar's literary output In or
der to fit himself to portray the
Part with the proper touch and
feeling.
Th'-se are but a few of Ihe pre
cautions taken by Mr. Tutly to In
sure a production free from flavs
or imperfections.
ARMY WINS IN POLO
tAM.Ml.-d 1'n-M l.r-.t Wirr.i
LONDON. June 21. The United
sttales armv nolo team won its I
northwestern :'...-nnrt mmch aualust the British I
states, and will follow along the-,BrIny i,.am at llur.ingham flub to
llne, only on a Digger scale, of thejrtaVi s)x goa,, to fouri thereby tv-
state and county conferences bclnglalllnK tno international military
! championship won al Meadow-brook ;
last year. America won the first 1
of the "three game scrtt s last Sat
urday, eight giSals lo four. The I
nnal match will bo played at Ilur
lingham on Saturday.
"Oh, How I Sllss You Tonight."
The wain San Francisco went
craiy about featured Rainbow
Uantena Saturday night.
tlieviicd5oimiSS
of cowi milk in.
it's xicher purity
It's NestU's ALPINE
-j '-There's nothing new in Portland but a new convention, j
WASHINGTON. June l - Slate
and local political Influences are
to he shoved aside In tilling new
admlnl-draltvc posts In the pro
hibition enforcement organization.
It was ludliatvd today at -Jin
treasury, where Assistant Seriv
tary Andrews was busy on plans
for the new regime. It was freely
predicted that the assistant sec
retary would fill many of the 52
divisional administrative posts In
continental nltr-d States with
men from districts oturr than
LIEUTENANT MILLER IS
INSTRUCTOR IN TRAINING
CAMP AT FORT WORDEN.
i Lieutenant SlMor Miller, son nf
M M. Miller of this rliy. has been
,aslKmd as an Instructor In the
I .IS mm guns li- the Cltlxen Mili
tary Training cmp at Fort Wnr
rien. according to a letter reccled
I from him today
I Lieutenant Milkr Is a gradus'e
of West Point, and has been sta
tioned at Fort Wnrden for several
months. H.u conducts training
j classes from , :Si to ll:Ht each
'morning an has his regular work
'In lb fteti.vjD.
Home
Sweet
Home
Everybody wants to de
sign their own home to
suit.
Why Not Now?
We furnish everything
from basement up.
.. SEE US BEFORE
YOU BUY
Roseburg Lumber
Si Mfc. Co.
KIWANIS HEAD CHOSEN
ST. PAI L. Minn.. June 2t John
H. Moss, of Wllwsiikee, will be the
next president of Kiwanis Interna
tional. He was the unanimous
choice of the nominating commit
tee hero today. The election will
be held Thursday as part of the
organization s annual convention.
o
PORTLANDERS ENROLL
FOR DEFENSE TESTS
PORTLAND. June St. Twenty
.tive hundred PorManders have al
ready enrolled for the lietense Day
test July 4,. The commutes In
charge has announcrd the Knights
of Columbus have enrolled iu per
cent with 400 men. Other organl-
.sations ars expected to enroll
a boJy.
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
in N?w Location Two Doors North Liberty J"hetre t