Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, July 21, 1925, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., July 21, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. TUESDAY, JULY 21, 192?. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW Issuso! Dally lacapt Sunday by Tha Nwa-Rvlw C. B. W. BATES BERT O. BATES- -President and Manager Secretary-Treasurer butertd aa second clan mattai May 17, 1920, at tht post o(llc at Koseburg, Oregon, under tha Act of March I, U7. Iull u, . k Mall Daily, six months, by mall. Dally, three month, by malL Dally, single month, by mall. - Dally, by carrier, per month. Weekly Newa-Revlew, by mall, per year.- -MOO . 1. 00 . 1.00 . .60 - .60 -2 00 The Associated Press Is ascluslvaly entitled to the use for ranuhll cation of all iwwi dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited a mis paper ana to ail loial nawi publltlird herein. All rlghta ol re nubllc-atlon of special dispatches herein are also reserved. I , ENTHUSIASTIC OVER NORTH UMPQUA ROAD. r. - The party of local citizens who have just returned from a tour of inspection of the proposed North Umpqua road ; leading to Crater and Diamond lakes are most enthusiastic over the possibilities offered by the completion of this high' way. Already a considerable portion of the road is complete and contracts have been let for further work on this very im- potant project. There are, however, some twenty or more miles to be opened before access call be had from Roseburg; - to the lakes, and until this is financed and carried through this city will be shut off from any advantages to be derived from the vast amount of tourist traffic to both Crater and Diamond lakes. The journey was madefy Roseburg people and others for the sole purpose of getting first hand infor- ; mation that the groundwork might be laid for further devel r opment of this important project. The road is already com- e pleted and in excellent condition for automobile travel to i Bugus creek, fifteen miles from Rock creek, and construo , tion and grading is under way for a good road as far as Steamboat. By the end Of the present summer machines will be able to make the trip to Steamboat over a well graded r roadway. Minute inspection of the country east of Steam' t boat has revealed the fact that it is possible to continue the v toad connecting up Diamond lake with that part of the ; thoroughfare already completed. Engineers accompanying the party concede that the construction over the North Ump- -. Jjua trail- country would be no more difficult than that al ready constructed, and the only thing that now remains to be done is to convince the bureau of public roads and our congressmen of the value of such a road traversing the North Umpqua. The spirit of progressiveness shown by the party "tnaking the trip to Diamond lake is mighty commendable. . . Roseburg and Douglas county should now get squarely be '": hind the project and lend every assistance possible to bring about ways and means for early completion of the North Umpqua roadway. This is the opportune time to strike. A roadway from Roseburg to Diamond and Crater lakes Is one of the most '."Important accomplishments that has been before the people '' of this section of the state and good team work should be ap ,,, plied in order to bring about immediate results that the work can be caried forward without further delay. o WHAT EVOLUTION IS. The origin of the human race is a profound mystery. ,,' Before the ordinary observer states an opinion as to whether .. or not he believes in evolution, or approves the famous anti ' " evolution law which has led to the Scopes trial in Tennessee, he should go into the subject somewhat, and find out what ' , the doctrine of evolution really is. In the popular mind evo " lution is the idea that the human race descended from apes . i d monkeys. But scientists would not usually hold to that .....Idea. The theory is that the human race has descended from " "some species among the lower animals as existing at some infinitely remote period, and that these ancestors of our race were also the ancestors of apes, monkeys, etc., which have re- wained - on a relatively low level of development. It is noted that there is a tendency to variation among different specimens of animals, and the idea is that those specimens that have variations that are useful in the strug called the "survival of the fittest." In a period of incalcula bly long ages, it is argued, such survival of the fittest types lends to increase the capacities and powers of a species of animals, so that it may gradually advance from one stage to something far higher. Thus it is prgued, these lower ani mals have in hundreds of thousands or millions of years, evolved into the human race. Those who accept this theory tiehy that it adds to the majesty and dignity of God to think that in his eternal patience he could bide his time over these countless ages to produce the human race. o ' Whether it be by President Coolidge or by any other , public official or agency, efforts for tax reduction will meet Kvith popular approval, remarks an exchange. For the tax burden is real. It bears heavily on everybody. The larmer Mils his crops and in turn gives more to the tax collector than he keeps for himself. Last year the railroads paid Taxes in the amount of $:1 10,000,000, or $30,000,000 more than was paid the stockholders. Merchants mav and usual ly ido, add their taxes to the selling price of their goods and wares, rfius passing the tax burden on to the consumer, but a taxes rise, prices soar, sales lessen and profits dwindle. The railroad like the merchant, obtains its revenue from the public, selling service instead of merchandise, hence it too passes its tax burden on to the consumer. The tax burden cannot be shifted. Directly or indirectly, it falls on the gen eral public. The only way to reduce it is to scale up econo my! and scale down extravagenre. o I Wives who have been accused by their hubbies of talk ing too much should exhibit to them the news item announc ing that a Portland, Oregon, man, bereft by death, is so anxious to again hear the voice of his spouse that he has of fered f 500 to anyone who can communicate with her. o Br BR1 a BATES ; As generally predicted Scopes has Iwn found guilty by the trial jury but the ape and monkey problem still re mains Unsolved. o GOOD EVENING FOLKS Juat fell off'n The port aid Of a Rocky Mountain canary After rraaaaoin' a Saddle vp the North Umpqua trail For thee beetle day) And If there' Anything kind to . Be eald of Overstuffed eh aire We'll rlae to the Occasion stiffly. Some wlaeaere said that an army travels on Its stomach. We were winind to do likewise after the first day astride that gol dang noss. Befor ttartln' the wife said we eugnta take along some hose llnl ment but whoinell thinks a note need liniment any worse than the hombra oceuovln' tha hurricane deok. tha flrat day out a vellow-lacket atung us on th ahln but w were already paralyzed from th hlpa down and hardly noticed the attack of th varmint. Th boss did, how. ever, and If Bill Hart or Hoot Gib son wanta soma pointer regardin' stayin' put while an animal I aa lutln' nm high peak with hia front paw we'll sell 'em a corres pondence cours on sam. . III Waavar'a nan had a nervoua breakdown three hours after we left camp. Bill wanted hla olnto to do some fancy fordin' for the boys at Steamboat and steered hi ho- mo senooner out across a gravel bar Into a deep pool. Bill waa too atltf to hoiat hla lege and hla under wear anrunk terribly. Bill kept hla chin up, however, and aalde from a wilted collar and a coupla fish in ma vaai pocxet, ne aacaoed un. acathed. Tom Mix Neaa should have taken an electric hobby-hoaa along almilar to tha one Cal Coolidge la reducln' hia waiatln.e with. Tom'a nag had such lona eara that the flan In th North Umpqua two mile atraight d'jwn looked uo the Id of th cliff and thought a buz- aara wa Tiyin' over. Jo Murphy, hoas wrangler and me rgent far th aggregation. took hla fiah-pola along. The only thing Joe used th rod for waa to prod Jo Lyon' double-Jointed trail-trotter Into a gallop and there by aave the Reedaport gentleman'a xtra pair of panta from beln' moth- eaten. Hoss-back rldln' to a novice I merely a gam of put and take. r Earl Murphy, no relation to Joe. aecordin' to both of 'em who aeem willln' to admit It, repreaented the Marantiaid Chamber of Commerce nd ahould have brought a few sea ulla along to act aa carrler-pigeona to carry hia' meeeagea back from th battle front to fond relative!. Earl never bragged about hia ocean one on th trip but aaid a few un kind words regarding th leather uaed In conatructin' hoss-aaddles nd th breed of the nag that hoist- ed him to th eummit of th North Umpqua ranges. It' a good thing there's no Chau tauqua in town this week. We never did car much about those drn hard benches anyhow. Charley Beckley and Alva Ma ters made th young buck of th party feel Ilk Inmate of th Horn for Old Folk. They were aa atrono ai in Tinian as the eolfe. Sunday night within aneezin' dis tance of Diamond Lak the boys sura neeoeo a tew more or those rzy quilts Ilk Mother uaed to make, and Jack Partridge, the elon gated engineer for M later Copco had to dig a trench for his feet which were protrudln' from under th diminutive blanket. If our typewriter ribbon ever wear out w want a Job atln' at Jack Myers road camp. He cer tainly dish out a wicked brand of chuck. Charity Clark flggered on takln' a few picture from th top of hi orrel hoaa, ''Sawdust," but when developed this p. m. looked like they'd been anapped by a victim of tha St. Vitus dance. But if you are an egotlat Just tak a trip up th North Umpqua and tak a squint at Eagle and Rattlesnake rock and you'll realize how gol dinged amall you are in thia ol' world. Enjoy the Summer Days " i But to do it one cannot slave In a hot kitchen. Our Deli catessen make it possible for houaewivea to get out of door more. Just phone ui for what you want. FRESH POfrATp CHIPS EVERY DAY HOT BREAD EVERY NOON . ROASTS, SALADS WEDNESDAY SPECIALS Chicken Pie, Roast Pork, Lemon Pie, Raspberry Pie. VOSBURGH & WIARD Fancy Grocers Phone 5 IS OUTING? i e f STATF PRF9S ! who wants to take an : COMMENT J . Highway and Thing When we groan ahout taxee let us remember that a large portion of the taiea paid in Oregon Is paid for highway that make land val uable, transportation cheap and life mors worth living. When we think we - ar paying too much for roads let us read a few statistics published by the Or who could enjoy an out- ing if It were m'cetiHary to oh careful of your clothes for fear they would be rulnedj once line may nave been a worry, but now it Isn't even a thought. Nowaday It is mighty hard to ruin a suit or even get it in such bad shape that the Roseburg Cleaners can't clean and repair It, and 4 keep It aa the very first day 4 you took it from the rack. United Htatea treasury department ) Phone in when you have regarding our expenditures fori clothes trouble, and you will 4 4 forever be satisfied. Reason- able prices and "Better Serv- Ice." 4 4 Men's suits cleaned and pres- 4 4 aed, tl.EO. 4 Ladles' suits cleaned 4 pressed $1.50 and up. 4 Roseburg Cleaners 4 J. F. Dlllard 4 308 North Jackson St. 4 Phone 472 4 and 4 4 4 4 4 4 44444444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 furnlah as good a vote-catching slogan, nut that would not deter a really strong, sagacious and nub- llc-spfrlted financier in the office of the secretary of the treasury from urging It. Oregon Orange Bulle tin. ' things. For example we are told that in the year 1924 we paid for tooacco, 1.S47,OUO,000; for non alcoholic beverages, 1820.000.000; lhaatres. movies, etc.. $934,000,000: candy. $69.000,000; Jewelry, $463, 000.000; firearms, $67,000,000; mu sical instruments, $440.n0O.OO0; perfumes and cosmetics. $261,00, 00. and for chewing gum, $87,000,-000. From other authoritative source we find we paid for radio $150,000.- ouo, ana that American tourists abroad spent $600,000,000 and American tourists at home approxi mately $1,000,000,000, a total all told of $7,779,000,000. To the taxpayer, tax money is the most precious metal on earth and the most painful to part with. Portland Telegram. Practical Child Labor : In declining to pledge Itself "! work untiringly for the child labor amendment to the federal consti tution." which has been negatively acted on by thirty four states, the National Education association has not committed Itself to advocacy of the unregulated labor of child ren, but has only affirmed the principle that the problem Is one for the. states. This waa to have been exacted, and is In conso nance with the aplrlt of the times. The language of the substitute res olution is clear enough. It "insists on the speedy passage of such slate and federal legislation, con stitutional and Mtatutnrv en will prevent exploitation and will prn-i " oe saveci irom sanitariums mole the welfare of the children of t fT ,,he '"nnles. Anrerlca." The Idea Is also thati " ' "cognizea mat ine nerv- proper regulation, the ends 0r,ouHiy amicieu may lie iifteii rlom which are not defeated by Imprac-! themselves by diversion if only . ... i Ihn il wi. nn "Inba, " Tk. m-l.-l ' al mists of neurashthenla are blown away by the breeze across CREOON WEEKLY j INDUSTRIAL REVIEW I Ashland Enders' Company will j build large fireproof warehouse. I Portland Portland Power Co. re ' porta 3!71 new customers this year. I Oakridge 7.OO0.000 salmon trout I fry in state hatchery here. 1 Best I-alrd Co. will lake out ' 1.000.000 feet Coo county logs for i export. i Wooden railroad between June- Hon City and Horton under con-1 atructioo. Portland ranks second city on ; roast In building, for June,, with $4,772,020. , i Ashland City votes $105,000 I bonds for Improving school faclll- I ties. I Oregon wheat crop estimated at ! 18,000.000 bushels, an average yield. faciflc Telephone and Telegraph ' Co. spends $10,000 on Yamhill coun i ty line. Tillamook Addition to Tilla mook hotel will cost $R0.0ll0. Salem Horat ranch report ex traordinary crop of prunes. Baker Greenhorn Mountain gold strike, 60 mile aouthwest, at tracts many. Oregon's potatd crop estimated at 4.9SO.OOO bUKhels. Halfway Record crop of hay be ing harvfsled this year. Marshfield New $125,000 Wes ley Hospital opens with many pa tients. Sherwood Eleven paving ex tensions ordered. Kugene Kugene Bible school will build new girls' Junior college. MUi 9 FT- , ap:--1-!-t--' Fri'wppB.smilCTr OPEN AN ACCOUNT At th Rosaburg National Bank. and grow with a growing bank t a bank where the best of SERVICE' prevails a bank that wants YOUR business and will help you In every possible consistent way. The Roseburg National Bank; KoseDur,tJre. occurred at St. Kin fa. on the 11th of July. The d Ttosebunr Cotitrarta lft for nav-i ceased was 90 rears of aee at the! Ins five city streets. time of his death. Some fifteen t Albany Work begun on Third (years ago he visited his son in this j street bridge across Calapooia rlv-ielty. Hh was an old landmark in I er. I West Virginia and died only a j I'matitla county will build river i short distance from the house in bridges at Kcho and Stanfldd. which he waa born. For 25 years! Roseburg U. S. land office sells he was a director of the First Na-j 2040 acres federal timber for $117,-! tional bank at St. Mary's and was; 233. a prominent Mason and Odd Fel-; Springfield Thirty blocks ce- low, being the oldest member of' ment sidewalk being laid here this these two orders in the state of! father b. v. riggs passes f ,. . , , , notice Ladies auxiliary Information has been received of OF THE O R C - the death of M. E. RIggs, father J J of n. W. Riggs. of thia city, which!. Vrt fl,rth,ir tn,-. n, Mary's. West Vir-! Division. No. 341. until August 18. . FOR THE LADIES I Clearance sale of 'summer .mil linery now on at the- Specialty Shoppe. Come early while selec tions can be made from a large variety. , Mrs. S. M. King, 235 North Jackson . Take a Comic For the Nerves For tired and testy nerves, ad iaed an eastern neurologist, take . rrnl doses or the comic sections oi . cur daily newspapers. They offer r..if from the- too insistent realities of existence, and give rise to amusement, which has long been known to contain tonic prin ciples. One who has taken his daily comic has pleasantaly varied the hard fare of life, and goes for ward refreshed. Something of the sort has been said of the cheaper stories of adventure of the wild wests and the old Sleuths. The world was properly astonished to larn that magnates and savants had dipped into these prescrlfc-d pages for relaxation. And now we welfare not only of the children but of every citizen, since It is ob vious that the next genration will be made up of the children of to day. Portland Oregonlan. year. McMinnville Bank deposits run above ll.ouo.000. Medford Plans drawn for new I1S5.000 high school building. Veronla Veronla planing mill completes 3O,000 plant. Mill City Paving begun on three mile section. Mehama to Stayton. Portland Laddj and Bush bank sold to I'nlted States National bank. Lack! ft Rush was oldest ' banking house in the northwest. Pendleton Contract let for Ore gon hospital wing to cost $17S,SS5. Raker Ray Rarkhurst of Port land, pays $100,000 for Snow Creek and California Consolidated mining properties In Baker county. Big Brothers Boy Farm at Le banon will give vacations to 180 boys. Oregon has paid $81, 768,700 lum ber wages in two years. Forest firove New unit of Ma sonic children's home will $3,'i00. New berg Pavtng almost finished to St. Paul, and east to Pacific highway. Reedsport Filling In fiftl.nOO yards to raise townslte level will cost $d,2ti. Marshfield Logging camps re opened at Powers, with 4T0 men. Klamath Falls Wool pool sold for $30.000. Milton Work begun on $10,000 prune drier. Arlington Company organized to operate 20,000-foot sawmill here. Canby City and county will West Virginia. An attractive and serviceable line of new rubber aprons. Wear Apple thlnlng Bhears at Wharton i one of ours. Lloyd Crocker. Bros. SCHOOLS HIRE TEACHERS EXW I TOH'S XOTICE TO CMKIHTOIIK t In th County Court of the State of Oregon for IoukIh County. In til matter of thtj ai will ami Testament ancj .estate of MilJIa. A. Wehli, dei'eaned. ' Notice in hereby given that the undfi-MKned was on the Kith day of rapidly securing teachers for the ; Court of Douglas County. On-non. coming year. Nearly all vacancies duly appointed exerut-r of the en have hen filled !r Arlrerf av 1 ale ' Millla A. We lib. d-ecHn.'d. iif.i V. L . CK rta5S;tAl. perwrr having, claims, acainnt uuiiiiiMf iiauiiR oeen iuuuu , gai! etnte are hereby notified Mrs. Edith Ackert, county school I superintendent, reports that the rural schools of the county are I In securing qualified instructors, i present nd v tme. with vnvM'hn- annc ritied ait by law reuutr It is warm now but It will be cold next winter. Buy your winter fuel now. Page Lumber & Fuel Co. Hundreds have put their O. K. on News-Review classified ads as di rect leads to thrift and short outs cost ! n success. : to the undersigned at tpe Ihh.kIuh Hotel In the City of Rn hnrK. Ore- gon. within six jnonthjji from date of this notice. Iated and first published July 2lBt, 1925. T rrcrtpv a. wmn, Kxeeutor of the Last Will and Testament and estate of Miliia a. Webb, iieCPRned. 1 John T. Long, attorney for tho-es- T .1 T Ihn trnlf Units- llmv a ru l.unn ta.rl by any novel occupation, either Pave ,wo n,n''9 of Mackfhur road, mental of physical, which serves I Pendleton Knlchts of Pythias to relax the thought of the patient 1 to erect $ll.Sno bupiness building. i n ,ii . . l tti.. I Fnepnp Air nalrnl nf fnrpst ilis- Mmnau T 1 "UK w mirti n. imiU UltJ mill " , lYionay i a spar Tk. nmniiw mmii niA nr ii. Irlct beclns from airplane base Total invpatmenta of prlvato ! ROdc. to which tlm neurologist al- hire, capital of the I'nlted Stati'a plarnil ludoa, are In effect tabloid doaea of I I'nlon Parlfle system will Tra in the countries abroad In ISM. this mverelgn remedy. Bo It ap-1 mot" dairy Industry alone Its lines amounted to 9.O90,O0O.0on. Forty- nears the funnr DaDer has a hlch-l in northwest. ; four percent of thia amount was i er, and a nobler, function than that Portland Lumber export for placed In Latin American coun-'of tearhina: the prattler to place alJ"ne reached almost l.wu.OoO feet tries. Only a century aeo Europe tack, rampant. In grandfnlhe.-'a fa waa loaning thia etruKKlinK young , yorlte arm chair, republic a million dollars a year, i Indeed, there t something con Prlvata capital Invested by l nlt- vlncing In the theory? and It la ed Hta'tea cttlzena In Kurope plausible to assume that. :-sper-amnunta to tl.9oii.nnn.nno, or more ' ate aa our uplllters may regard the than nne-flflh of our total foreign American situation, ours would investment of private capital. And have been a naughty and neurotic II.Smi.oiin.iMin. or nearly four-fifths nation, beyond all conception, but of our 1'uropean commitmenta are for the (lumps and their eomic loana to unvernniema. Ri asnn for colleaguea. And if we may not the great interest manifested by : prove this by a positive showing. a day. Klamath Falls First Christian church will complete 135.000 build ing. Bend Hi nd Hull"! In Installs new machinery. Falls City- It. M. Ityllcsby and Co. acquires local electric company. SAFETY SHAVING CABINET This is Something for the Men Folks, but it is handy and Shavers will appreciate it. Special Price for a Few Days S1.77 With the Cabinet is included a Gem Razor and Package of Blades. See them in our window. Churchill Hardware Company Ironmongers Cook wltn gas. since such evidence Is intangible and elusive, we may at least pre sent a negative evidence of the truth thereof. Iteware, aay we. that man who has no use for the comlea; to whom all such are anathema or insignificant. "He thlnka too much; such men are dangerous." He Is yond Cassius. Soon or late, life w ill trip him up hecause he took It far too seri ously. Portland Oregon inn. it o ''Soma hossa maka mt aort." Tonight! Jennings' Tent Thealre on South Stephens St. Comiily drama "Codilsh and Crnckers." l'rici a loc and toe. TO SINQ AT DANCES Ulalr Stewart, the college burl 'tone, who thiough a mlsunder- standing failed to appear as adver ted at Rainbow ('.aniens last Sat urday night, will ent'Ttaln al bo'h dances this wrek. Wednesday and HKvinjj tendered an apology in the ape trial, Mr. Par.! row may now be scientifically labeled an "ap(c) olngi.it." 1 hi remiiiion of ' oh. How 1 Miss i You Toniaht," that entrancing our monled organliatlnns In the polltlca of foreign countries Is not hard to determine from these financial figurea. Loans to the Canadian govern ment amount lo ll.otiO.nOO.Ooo. or 13 per cent of our total capital In vested In the Itomininn. Com paratively little American capital has gone to Asia, Intituling the Philippines. These Investments and loans If kept at home could assist materia-' ly in developing our natural re- rtftlfMJflTC TJ Q sources and lncreln nnr lnrf,i.. vWHmfHtS Ul Ol tries. To discourage' the commit ment of thes ast sums to pur poses abroad and to Invest It at home should be the aim of legisla tion anil financial bodica. To nul liiw tax exempt certificates Is an other way lo stimulate Industry through investment of idle money. Salem Statesman. Biggest Rum Catch in History Credited to Them. - Asiatic Fleet Signi of Approaching Battle Plena of the approaching battle between Kepuhllran and lH-nio cratlr tax tinkers leave us cool. It I estimated that a nurplu of about I'tT.l.oon.ooft be at hand wh n thf nt xt congress opens. Senator 11 evil Hmoot anla to utilize It in tower xurtaxea that the maxl mum vlll be not more than l.'i per' cent. Itepreaentallve John N. (Jut ner. for the Demm-rals, Hunt to, use It. to eliminate taxes on li ; cornea up to l".000, and then to fa vr the big fellows f ihere la n- thing left. Nobody or Influence, ai I patently, has thought of utilizing the iiirplua other than to low r taxes for nmebodjr now. Vet the lnet course, w think, would b- to keep tate substantially s they are for a while and devote surptu f es to a more rapid pnylnx off of the war debt. This would put a- lame funds In circulation for prl ate Investment us would any con r -hahl taft reduction It would low er future lax burden. It would util t lie a period of comparative calm se. and prospfrity to lessen nation waltt ballad, la sure to pi '. Man's Origin is not troublinjr the human SPecU'S near as Other aong numbers will also be j obligations and prepare the lrea ., , . . ..u:-i j.i,t; i Introduced by Mr. Hlalr through-1 ury for any future necessity of miJch as his ultimate destination. Iuul lhr ,,,. 1 burrowm. Pertapa it would nt RfY Admiral Clarrnce S. William! takes command of the U. S. Aaiallc Heel at a lint when the post Is particularly Ixvol tant, because of the situation in China. lie bai been president of the naval war college for tontc time. ' - V( ivuk i , P-himbI P-.. Pt,. r These three officers, above, of the I'. 8. coast guard, are credit ed with making the biggest rum capture In the history of Amer lea's blockade against rum run ners. They are (1. to r.) Capt. H. f. Browne, Jr., commanding rficer: Machinist Officer Moore and Executive Officer Kresten cn. On the V. S. cutter Saukee they ran down and captured the British schooner -Marlon Adams containing nearly 7,000 cases of imported liquor valued around f 1,000.000, taking 39 prisoners and six motor boats. LowVr photo allows part of the bouse on the Marion Adams deck.