Roseburg news-review., June 30, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1925.
n
ni
Ln
IT
aJufu ui
3r"fij,
in
Celebrate at Grants Pass
Rodeo, Jualy 3-4-5
The biggest Celebration and Rodeo that has
ever been held in Southern Oregon.
Something doing all the time Let's Go
VII
SITU -HUGHES
J
EACHERS IE
T
IH'GITY TODAY
Agricultural Instructor in
High Schools Holding
Conference.
ltKAKDOHFF HOTEL
.
At Oakland. Oregon, will
remain open July 4th. Din-
ner and supper each 75 cent
a plate.
GOING TO MEDFORD
Paulo to secure coordinated ac
tion amotiK the neighboring cof
fee growing elates for holding
back entries of coffee at the port
of Itlo e Janeiro, similar to the
system used at Santos.
The June number of Mrazlllan
Rusinens, the official magazine of
the American Chamber of Com
merce for ltrazil, publishes the
following statement, ln an un
signed article, on the coffee situ
ation: "We believe that moderate
counsels will govern the future
policy of Ilraiil in' regard to her
great staple Industry, for she
would risk too much by a pro
longed attempt to circumvent the
... ..A., mnntul law nf aiinnlw and
3-Day Session to Be Heltl 'demand. The continued prospect
i of reasonably remunerative prices
is more Important to ber than the
temporary advuntage to be deriv
ed from the extraordinary prices
that have prevailed for so long.
The leaders In her coffee industry
certainly realize this fact and
their objective Is a markerrwlth
a minimum of fluctuations around
an average price revel that will
assure ample returns to the grow
ers and yet not result la dimin
ished consumption abroad. In
this policy they are ln complete
accord with the American coffee
trade."
0
Cook with gas.
at Medford Starting on
Thursday View Pro
jects of Students.
0REG0N .IT TO J
HAVE ELECTION
SEPTEMBER
tional right to veto the special
election bill, Inasmuch as It was a
simple legislative act with no legal
status different from any ether
legislative aot.
The special election bill was pas-
: sed by the legislature and pro
vided that the election be called
in event the rrferendum was in-
1 yoked against any of tiie revenue
I producing acta of the legislature
in which event all measures refer
red to the people by the legisla
ture Itself also would be voted i
I except the eastern Oregon normal
school bill. The
Invoked on the tobacco tux bill, the
q D . ous uui aim me Lulling out, oul
Supreme Court in Kuling the governor had vetoed the spe
cial election act, so that operation
of all these measures Is if a held
up pending Ihe general e.l-ction ln
November, 11126.
The governor was charged with
having vetoed the bill tor the rea
son tbut he wanted the
resolution, proposing an Inhibition
against Income and Inheritance
taxes ln Oregon for 15 years, and
- - a stato Income lax bill both to go
Special Election Bill Was ! before the people In November.
- - I U''K mt Ihnt lia ,
OSTEOPATHIC 8PECIALICTS
TO HOLD ANNUAL CON
VENTION AT TORONTO
Handed Down Today
- Sustains Veto.
OPINION IS ORAL ONE
TOKONTO, Ont., June 30. The
annual convention of the Ameri
can Osteopathic society of Optjial
niology and Otolaryngology will
open bore tomorrow and continue
four days. Dr. T. J. Ruddy of Los
Angeles Is chairman of the pro
gram committee.
The opening day will be devoted
to clinics In charge of Irs. Kuddy,
J. lleason of Chicago. J. 1). Ed-
referendum was j wards of 8t. Louis, C. M. IjiKuo of
Columbus, o., and Jerome M. V.yt
ters of Newark, N. J.
The , International Osteopathic
convention will he held here frla
July 6 to 11.
A conference of Ihe Smith-Hughes
agricultural u-aenvrg or uie stale,
was held In this city this morning,
the Instructors going on this after
noon to Grants .Pass and Medford
for a three-day meeting at the lat
ter place.
The conference Is under the di
rection and control of K. K. Elliott,
state director of vocational educa
tion aud special supervisor of ag.
rlcultural education in the state. In
structors from all high schools of
the state are participating, although
spme will not Join the party until it
reaches Medford.
Under the Smith-Hughes act, the
government co-operates with the
states ln providing caurses of ag
riculture In high schools. The gov
ernment pays one-half the salary of
each of the teachers, mnklng it pos
sible tor a complete course In ag
riculture to be provided. The
students are taught the fundamen
tals of crop production, together
with Instruction and training in
the use of farm machinery, tools
and equipment.
Each student Is required to main
tain a home project, these being
TO
(Auociitrd Vrem Uised Wire.) ,
PLYMOUTH Vt., June 30.
President Cnolidge left here to
day for Swampsrott, Mass., assur
ed that his aged father virtually
had recovered from an attack of
Illness. Travelling by motor, he
was expected to reach his destina
tion about 7 p. m.
Accompanied by Mrs. Coolldge,
McClaren Autocrat Cord.
The best tire money can buy to-
Uar. -Make Votlr rlnl nr Bt-I vnti ,
r-"" more nines. Mom and sorvlced by
llilhara'a Highway Garage. 332
North Jackson street.
the entire trip by automobile. He
left here at 11:17 a. m eastern
standard time and expected ln
seven hours to reach the summer
White House which he left hur
riedly S'inday on receipt of word
fathers condition was
BRITISH GET AUS-
, TRALIAN CONTRACTS
Passed by Legislature
Governor Is Opposed
to Dennis Bill.
Arm i .or a i, on eatitii1'ake
TOOTHPASTE COMPANY
GIVES 8E VENTY-FIVE
PACKAGES TO SCOUTS
(AasorUtcd 1'ma Usan WirO
SALEM, Ore, June 30. Oregon
-will not have a special election In
September. This was settled by the
supreme court today ;n a verbal
opinion rn the case of L L. Swan
against Secretary of State Koier,
an original proceeding In manda
mus to compel Kozer to call a spo
' cial election notwithstanding tlov
ernor Pleroe's veto nf tho special
election bill of the 10.15 legislature.
With possibly onn exception the
court was a unit in the opinion and
-the written decree will come down"
a weeg from lonay. Tho reason
for a vorbal opinion was to moot
the necessity lor quick action be
cause of various slate duties that
would be immediately necessary
should the election have been cal
led, such as certification to county
officers aud the filing of argu
ments for voters pamphlets. Chief
Justice Mcllrlde said there was a
possibility that one Justice ould
dissent but that all the other six
were very decided In their opinion
that tho governor bail a constltu- ennntrv trios. Phone 44
LONDON, Jane 30. Contracts
l!l-l, so that ho could set them
over against each other as a gob- 1
ematorial campaign Issue. The amounting to 117.iuo.uoo liavo been
governor is strongly opposed to the! awarded to Jlritjsh firms in ' con
Dennis resolution and as strongly ( ueciiou wilh the new naval con
In favor of a state Income tax act. si ruction program of the Austral
Had the special election been ) ian government. The llrltish con
cailed the Dennis resolution would . tracts include two lu.ooo-ton
have been before the people the cruisers and two submarines.
coming September. o
o I Latimer's Arsenate Lea.: elgh-
PUNCH BOWL FOR RENT j ten cents per pound at Stearns
Yes, we rent dishes. Now have and Cbenoweth, Oakland. Ore.
a largo punch bowl and cutis we i ... o
can rent you. Carr's. I
under the supervision of the In-1 the president planned to make
sirucior, wno irequequiiy inspects
the work being done.
Twelve of the instructors gather
ed ln Itosehurg this morning, and
went over the various projects ln
this reunty. going to Dillard late In
the morning and remnining there that his
for lunch at noon. They will go to 'critical.
! Grants Pass tonight, remaining! Dr. James P. Couoal. the nresl-
over night there, and conferring dent's phvsician, remained here to
wilh the Instructor at that place attend Colonel Coolldge until all
tomorrow. They then go on to danger of a relapse is passed. He
Medford, where a delegation from assured the president, however,
Eastern Oregon will join Hum. (that his father was making a re
.coming by way of Klamath Falls, mnrkable recovery, in view of his
end a tnrec-uay conference will . age and weakened heart, and that
w alt, tents at reduced nrlces
this week. Zigler-Fee Hdw. Co.
iluy your wall tents now. Ite
.duced prices. Zlglcr Fee Hdw. Co.
, .MOW l'l I.LM.tN SKIlYICi:
1
The P. nsndent Tnnlh.l -m. ... .r " l "' "
pany has sent 75 tun,., of tooth- T " "n"V-.?'.9..
paste o K. A l.r tlon. boy scout .,., wllnou"t change? wiis v
VnhVZ1'",e0T,r- V,"""y eMlshed by the Southern
toothpaste Is to bo us.il for he Vu.Mic 0)11,uny. l p lo this date
l oy scout suminer rump at Wolf passengers to and from Klamath
Creek and will be issued to the t-Ms ,-,,, t Wccd.
boys as needed Mr. llrltton Northbound, the sleeper will bo
states that several other largo deiached from tho San Francisco
firms havo expressed their Inti Portland train at Weed and will
lions of mnklng contributions to be taken Into Klamath Fills by a
the camp, and that he Is expecting, feeder train.
to receive additional articles in tho j Southbound the feeder will
near future. bring tho Pullman Into Weed, and
o i it will bo picked up by the South-
ror prompt taxi aervi-e, city at bound Portland-San Francisco
trnin.
then be held
Among those In Tloseburg today
were E. K. blllott. Salem: A. E.
The Things You Will Need are Here
They will enable you to enjoy the best vacation you
ever had in style and comfort
GORDON STRAW HATS
IDE SHIRTS
PHOENIX FANCY HOSE
COLLEGIAN SUITS
TILLICUM SWEATERS
' GORDON FELT HATS
Fancy Neckwear with Hankcrchiefs to match.
Don't forget, it's easy to swim in a Coluntbiaknit Swimming Suit
BRAZIL CONCERNED
OVER PROFITS MADE
HANDLING COFFEE
there was little likelihood of a
relapse.
Visiting the sick room before
Street, Malln; H. II. Gibson. Cor- j his departure, the president found
vallls; II. W. Grow, Independence; hia father, who admitted to an
It. C. Kmmel, La Grande; t). l. operation Sunday, sitting up and
Paulson, Onturlo; A. It. Illack, n excellent spirits. The 80-year
Knappa, Emll Smith. Enterprise; i old patient Insisted that he would
W. E. Crabtree. Freewater; and H.lbe all right again ln a day or two
F. Hnterfleld, Woodburn;, K. I).'and told his son and daughter
Fendnll. New berg; G. K. J.nner' in-law not to worry about hltn.
Gresham. John, son of the president, and
. o ?rs. Coolidgo, remained here to
All-summer millinery at the Spe-, Ins with his grandfather and do
clalty Shoppe going at cost and be- the chores around tho place. Tie
low. Mrs. S. M. King. fore leaving-the president took a
n last look at the shingles he was
stacking, and gave him some In
structions about work he thought
choitld bn dono.
lteforo making their departure,
the president and Mrs. Coolldge
visited tho cemelery, where their
ItlO PE JANEIRO, llrnxll, June younger son, Calvin, was burrled
30. What causes the high price Just a year ago.
of coffee? Ilraiil believes that -the
Americans are gaining huge I PLYMOUTH. Vt.. June 30. The
profits, and havo resolved to find I condition of Colonel John Coolldge
out the truth. The president of j was so satisfactory today that the
tho state of Sao Paulo, in an in-1 president decided to return to
tervii-w. has stated that three or I Swanipscott. Miss., without delay,
four men are now In tho United I Pieparatlons were made for a
States Irving to ascertain the ' departure shortly before noon. The
amount of profits made by the ! entire trip was to bo made by
American roasters. He added that
coffee men 111 Sao Paulo aro con
vinced that a marketing group,
somewhere between the Brazilian
exporter and the American con- I
sumer. Is securing profit that are i
largo enough to Injure the trade.
Two newspapers in Kin de Ja
neiro have recently pointed out
that the profits of Brazilian cof-
fee growers aro very high, and (
motor.
One of the reasons for a quick re
turn tn Massachusetts was the
president's engagement to deliver
an address Friday at Cambridge at
the celebration of Ihe lMnh anni
versary nf Washington taking over
command of the continental army.
Now Is the time, while selections
are plentiful, to buy your hat for
have advised caution In contlmi- j the 4th. Specialty Shoppe, 235 Jack-
A 1
PENCEFS 4
In n policy which mitrht Irrnl to
Bi-rloun (innnciul troublu fur tho
country.
Olio nf tlii'sn piirirs, O Jonrn!.
fmyn that ' th hostile uttittnlo of
tho North American Is thw rrmiH
of price which even Brazilian
admit itro extortionate-.
"Coffee grower nhntiM bp milis
MtMlwith It"- profit!. is tho opin
ion of O ltrazil. which arid that
"financial rot urns should be con
fiiiei to a reasonable amount.
Coi'f? at present price, guaran
tees a hi income. Plantation
owners, Accnrdinv lo their pub
lished balance heots, have net
profit) ranalUK from 25 to loo
percent on the money Invested.
The Arhoxlcan non-buy Inn move
ment to force down the orlco
perfectly lc-ultlmale."
Producers usually deny the a-
nertion that they are gaining loo
pvr cvnt annually on the money
invented It in pointed out that
farm value are rising rapidly.
lr. AugiMio K anion, author of a
bok on coffee and a former man-
atrer of a lit rite plantation, ony
that the nverugo Uh coffee farm
In the tMio Triuln region Is now
giving an annual profit of $10..
ooo. nd that lh market .lue
of tho f.um won 1,1 be about fKo,
AO0. He claim that the growen
are only necuring a reasonable
profit and thit thrv cannot ae
nt a price bvlow prevent quota
tions. There are numerous Indications
that It 0 II eiiArts to hold up the
price p. i i ofiee. The new cooper
ative defoni-e 1n(ltute of Sno
I'aolo has tvceii buvlng on the
Santos market lo prevent a fall
Id price. A tnoveoivnt haa just
beta aurtad by the ttat of Sao
son St.. Mra. 6. M. King.
IS WELL ATTENDED
The Hoy Scout school held yes
terday at tho armory was attend
ed hy twenty scouts anxious to re
ceive the training offered ln scout-1
craft, swimming ami other subjects.
Tho boys were given InstructMi i
and practice In signalling, first aid, j
a proper breathing In swimming. 1
Today they went to I'mpqua Park I
for swimming instruction, and to-!
morrow there will be another I
school at the armory. I
Th"se schools are being held for !
I the benefit of the boys w ho had no !
I opportunity tn study scouring dur-1
I Ing the school year, and It Is hoped 1
to have all scouts well advanced by I
I tho linio of tho summer ramp.
! Heat with gas. '
EACHERS
HEAR
NEW IDEAS AT
ft A. SESSION
Business Experience Essen
tial in Tutors, Educators
Are Told.
MUSIC IS HEARD
feSAVAGE
rIIR.W
YBS.
MWrUsMT
I
1 WASHIR.W
tits,
Keeping Out
OF
Hot Water
You can do that very
thing by Installing Bar-
age Washer ln your home.
Electrically Operated
No Wringer Required Just Touch and Uta Savage become
a Centrifugal , Dryer.
Get your copy of the booklet, "Keeping out of Hot Wafer."
Everybody's Exchange
Creation of Orchestra in
Public Schools Endorsed
.; as a Means of Intel'
Jectual Uplift.
INDIANAPOLIS. . June 20.
Teachers first must be business
men and women if commercial ed
ucation "is to take the place It de
serves,' Sherman Perry of tho
American Rolling Mills company,
said today,' addressing the Busi
ness Education department of the
National Educational Association.
His speech was one of several on
the program of the association
which Is In national convention
here.
"Business men of the executive
type," be said, "complain that the
high school commercial course
fails to turn out a product that can
assume reasonable responsibility
and perform duties speedily and
accurately. They say young men
and women are woefully lacking in
that one essential, without which
Ufa is a failure Initiative.
"Business teachers can well af
ford to take their cue from. this
criticism. Get out of the class
room and find out what the busi
ness man wants; boards of educa
tion must demand experience as
well as training, and teachers
must not only know; they must be
able to do."
E. O. Doudna, editor of the Wis
consin Journal of Education, told
the National Council of Teachers
of English that the work of the
modern school needs interpreta
tion as the public generally is un
informed of the purposes, phil
osophy, standards, -ideals, proced
ure and organisation of Its Bchools.
Creation of an orchestra in pub
lic schools was endorsed before the
department of musical education
by Gaylord R. Humberger. musi
cal director of the Springfield.
Ohio, public schools, who said,
"The spiritual. Intellectual and phy
sical will be benefitted."
Caroline P. Kimball, teacher of
lip reading In the Lynn, Mass, pub
lic schools, told the conference on
lip reading for hard of hearing
school children that the hard of
hearing child "Is very different"
from the child born deaf, and that
the latter must be taught speech
while the former can progrees
more rapidly. Ann Lehman, of the
New York League for Hard of
Hearing, told the same conference
that care should be taken to pre
vent the classification of the deafened-with
the deaf.
Also addressing the department
of business education,- Jay W. Mil
ler, vice-president Knox School of
Salesmanship, Oak Park. 111., de
clared every commercial teacher
should know the principles of book
keeping, as It "always has bean re
garded as the crux of the orthodox
commercial course." Miss Issra H.
Pitts, of the faculty of Western
High School. Detroit, told this De
partment that "the high school
through its course ln secretarial
training is prepared to give Indus
try a high type of office wortr.
equipped not only with shorthand
and typewriting but also initiative"
and Harry C. Splllman, of the
Remington Typewriter Co., said
the advent of the typewriter "her
alded an educational renaissance
and was followed by a tidal wave
of demand for vocational and utili
tarian subjects in our schools."
Cornelia S. Adair, treasurer of
the national education association,
Richmond. Va., declared the "se
curing and holding of competent
classroom teachers is the crux of
the problem of American public
schools." Unrest among teachers,
she said, could be best overcome
by interesting the min school ad
ministration and other phases of
the educational problem.
Realisation by adults of their re
sponsibility for the proper care and
education of children ln the com
munity was urged by Milton Beo
nion, chairman of the character
education committee of the nation
al education association, Salt Lake
City. Parents and teachers, be
said, must study the Individual
child to discover his abilities and
major Interests in life, and help
him form his purpose and marshal
bis energies toward their realiza
tion. Lawrence S. Chase, principal of
the Glenfield school, Montclair, N.
J., urged elementary principals to
begin "professionalizing their
group" as the "greatest chance of
improving the elementary schools
of America is to improve the ele
mntary principal." . Organization,
be argued, would promote achieve
ment in standards of training, ex
perience and increased pay.
Business men "cannot fairly
criticize the schools," Stanley
Roth, personnel manager of the L.
S. Ayres ft Co., Indianapolis, as
serted "so long as tney do not do
their share by helping determine
along which lines vocational train
ing can be moat profitably direce-
ed."
"An appallngly large proportion"
of people, he said, are not fitted
for the kind of work they are do
ing" and added "there Is great op
portunity for a study, made cooper
atively by business representatives
and school representatives, to de
termine to whst extent the schools
may better distribute their pupils
among the vocational classes."
in
Autos Washed ana Polished.
All work guaranteed and satis
factory or money back. Free
crankcase service Texaco non
stutter Ford oil. Gilliam's High
way Garage. Phone 478.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
U. S. Weather Bureau, local office,
Roseburg, Oregon; 24 hours ending
S a. m.
Precipitation ln Inches and hun
dredths: '
Highest temperature yesterday 81
Lowest temperature last night 48
Precipitation, last 24 hours 0
Total preclp. since first month .60
Normal preclp. for this month 1.0?
Total preclp. from Sept.
1, 1924, to date 41.91
Average preclp. from Sept. 1.
1877 33.78
Total excess from Sept 1,
1924 8.15
Average precipitation for 46
wet seasons, (September to
May, inclusive) 31.48
Fair tonight and Wednesday;
mild temperature.
WILLIAM BELL
Meteorologist.
Liberty Theatre
Burton King, who is one of tne
screen's most successful directors,
has added another feather to bis,
cap of screen hits in hia latest pro
duction, "The Truth About Wo
men," which cornea to the Liberty
theatre tomorrow and Thursday.
In this picture which tells a mod.
em story of love and romance la
which four characters take a lead
ing part. Director King haa dona
himself proud. Some of -the big
scenes are staged lavishly and - ar
tistically, with the leads, played by
Hope Hampton, Lowell Sherman,
Mary Thurman and David Powell,
enacting their roles admirably, -
It Is a big American story, the
story of a woman's love and de
votion to her husband and daugh
ter, a sudden change of heart by
the husband, with the wife finally
realizing that another woman -has
taken her place in her husband's
heart. The wife disappears only
to reappear later as a carabet sen
sation, with her beauty and talent
again attracting her husband.
Antlsrs Theatre
Ever since Dick Barthelmesa
played the part of the Chinaman in
"Broken Blossoms" moving picture
fans have wanted to see him In a
character role, -They are gratified
at last ln "The Enchanted Cottage"
which is now being shown at the
Antlers Theatre. In this picture
Dick plays the part of a crippled,
shell-shocked veteran of the Great
War.
For over two weeks Dick experi
mented with makeups before he ob
tained the proper effects for his
prsent role. As he explains it, the
difficulty lay in the tact that al
though his character wears the
clothes of a young man and is sup
posed to have all the desires of a
young man for life, he must por
tray with his face only the Wt
ter, unhealthy moods of a chronll
i invalid.
"If I could wear rags, this part
would be easy," Dick said. But'lt
took me a long time to adapt my
selp to a limping gait, twisted
shoulders and the dull stare of: a
sick man."
Incidentally, May McAvoy also
plays a charater role in "The En
chanted Cottage," an Innovation for
May, who has never deviated much
from straight parts in the past.
Her role is that of a homely girl
and she has also resorted to the
tricks of the makeup box to obtain
her effects.
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
Phone 121
L0WC
mOISTAMCC
fT HAVlfMc
Our drivers and our truck
men are all Instructed ln
the absolute -necessity of
handling your property
with great care. In long
distance hauling their
carefulness counts.
"We Aim to Please"
H. S. FRENCH
TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.
PHONE 220
MARION DAV1ES
In
"JANICE MEREDITH"
An Fpic of lh Ann'iimn
KrTolmion Am erica a (o the
cure!
TIRE SALE !
FOUR DAYS ONLY
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
30x3 1-2 Oversize Federal Cords $9.75
30x3 1-2, a Good Regular Size .$5.95
32x4, while they last. .$11.90
33x4, while they last : . . . .$12.50
A Good 30x3 1-2 Tube, $1.50
WILSON TIRE SHOP