Roseburg news-review., July 25, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

TWO
RDSLbUR(!NmkEVILWrbAIUKlJAL"JULV lb, I92l
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ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
laauad Dally Cxcapt Sunday by Ths Naws-Rtvisw C., Inc.
"JH"" and Manager
, H.T.l.ry.Tr.aiirr
B. W. BATES
BERT O. BATES-
Knlored as second claaa matter Way 17, 1820. at the poat ollic at
Roseburg, Oregon, under toe Act of Marco X, 187.
Daily, per year, by mall..
Dally, alx mouths, by mall
Dally, throe months, by mall
Dally, alngle month, by mall
Dally, by carrier, per month
Weekly Newa-Kevlew, by mall, per year-
-14.00
. y.oo
, 1.00
. .60
too
Ths Associated 1-r.aa U ascluaiv.ly anLIUad lo the uaa for republi
cation of alt nwa diapatchea credited to tt or not otherwise cr.dllsd
In this papvr and to all loca.1 new, published her.ln. All rights of re
publication of apclal dl.peuhee herein are alto ree?rved,
rTUTbjtt6rttlC)H, SATUftbAV, J (J CyrCir"""
GET CO-OPERATION OF SENATORS.
During the month of September it is expected that both
Senators McNary and Stanfield will pay a visit to Oregon,
the latter already having signified his intention of spending
' some time in the state at that time. This would be a good
opportunity for the people of this section to encourage a per
sonal inspection of the North Umpqud highway by the two
senators that they may be made better acquainted with the
; value of a through highway to Crater and Diamond lakes.
; There seems no good reason, if the matter was at once taken
up with these gentlemen, why they could not be encouraged
; to take the same journey made by a number of local citizens
a week ago. This would acquaint them with the possibilities
of a through road to the lakes, the feasibility of such a high
way and the worth thereof to this county as a whole.
There may be a few a mighty few pessimistically in
clined people who cannot conceive the idea that by construct
ing this road thai a great wealth will be added to this sec
: tion of the state. Many people who thought, previous to the
construction of the Pacific highway, that the amount of
money required to build such a roadway would stifle indus
; try and bankrupt the state and county, are now brought face
to face with the realization that it is the best investment the
; state and county could have made. A like result would come
; from building a substantial highway up the North Umpqua
to Diamond lake. This road would traverse a section un
equalled for scenic beauty. It would open up an entirely new
. empire. Thousands of tourists would take advantage of the
thoroughfare and many would find such delightful camping
. spots along the route that their stay in this county would be
prolonged indefinitely. Soon this wild and sparsely settled
. country would become the home of many new people and
. within a few years much wealth from this source alone ada
' ed to the county.
The possibilities of a through road from Roseburg to
, Diamond and Crater lakes are just as great as those already
' derived from the Pacific highway passing through this coun
ty.. It is ah issue of county-wide importance and should be
o appreciated by all our people, and a concerted effort
should be made at this time to get the project under way as
. quick as possible.
Formation, of a pool for the marketing of Douglas
county prunes is a step in line with sound business principles
and one that cannot fail of profitable result if participated
in by all growers whose crops are of material size. Such
movements, as experience has shown, are confronted with
the prospect of failure if a certain proportion of the larger
growers remain aloof, sell independently and thereby enable
the speculators to upset the market to their own advantage.
Unsold crops and an undermined market affect business con
ditions generally in a community such as Douglas county
where fruit growing is a dominant industry. For the insur
ance of business stability and for the protection of the indus
try itself, it is to be hoped that not a single commercial prune
grower of the county remains out of the pool. Hazardous
speculation by individual growers is hardly justified in the
face of business-like co-operation that assures satisfactory
profits for all.
o
Pennsylvania to the fore in the ranks of baseball. Phil
adelphia is in the lead, in the American League pennant
race, thrtnks to the mettle of a newly built team which in
cludes two of our own Portland, Oregon, stars of last year;
and Pittsburg has captured the lead from the New York
Giants in the National League. Outside of directly interest
ed cities in the circuit, baseball fandom generally is neutral
so far its the outcome of the pennant race in the American
League is concerned. But among all lovers of the game,
those in New York excepted, there is supreme satisfaction
ever the dislodgcment of the Giants from first place in the
Nationals, coupled with the earnest hoic that, for the good
of the game, this year will see its pennant monopoly broken,
regardless of which one of its competitors lands at the top
of the list.
- DENIES RECEIVING
cms of upward nf f ll.AOA.ftflO In
Mil I IONS IN WAD '"'-o "
IVlIUUUrtO IN WAR ihe fpd.Tal dlalrlrt court today bv
the Ilxihlrhrm shipping Corpora-
(Aem-letrd I'm, lmi Kir.) (0 I,mi),
Villi. AhKl.l'HIA. Ju.y J5. Corn- '-O
pMe denial of In gnvernmi-nt Tents and camp supplies at Zlg-
ctiarnffl ihut It had rpreKrd "n r-T- lir-eVp llrlw Cn
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK
THAT in some cities some people seem to think that
when it coinos to having brains they are in a class by thein
M'lvos and that thry arc superior to their neighbors and the
folks living in the country.
THAT in many instances it is not entirely confined to
tity people, but many country people carry the same hug that
- they are better than the folks in the city.
THAT it is like the kettle calling the pot black.
' THAT there is no excuse whatever for fostering any
. such ideas.
THAT the prosperity of the city dweller is very much
; dependent on the farmer.
THAT the farmer would have no market if it werv not
for the city dweller.
THAT in every way tiiey should work together.
IN SECTIONS WHERE THE FARMERS AND CITY
. JIEN REALIZE THE FACT THAT THERE CANNOT l!E
I PROSPERITY IN THE CITIES OR THE COl-NTRY I N
LESS THERE IS FOSTERED A FRIENDLY FEEI.IM;
BETWEEN THE WHOLE PEOPLE, YOU WILL FIND A
PROSPEROUS SECTION.
Pimm
Br BER1 & BATES
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
A flock of
Mermaid, and merman
Disturbed the fiahea
Out above the dam
Yeatiddv ivt and
Tha sterner aex '
Showed much apead
While tha contrary aex i
Had the beat form. I
!
DUMBELL DORA THINK8 1
Crab Louie ll a cranky guy.
On of our dear readers, fcelln'
aorry for y ed. after readln' last
nlght'a colyum concernln' the corn-on.the-cob,
dropped Into our aanc
tum thia a. m. and left aome fine
eara for our noon meal. W with
w could think up aome good oao
about friend chickens now and our
Sunday dinner would be complete.
Our eateemed chief of police, Ike
Ketch, haa Juat returned from
Canada where a feller can have
beer on hia breath without bein'
branded a cut-throat
The wlmmen folka may roll
their own but when they do you when the enemy came near.
ban im n ien i pie-crusr.
Some wise feller oughts Invent
a kiaa that won't akld.
j.
A constant reader of thia colyum
saya he got atung by a atreet
corner peddler the other eve. He
bought a bottle of medicine for
two blta and he got with it a rub
ber comb, a pocketknife, aix lead
pencila, a fountain pen, two qulrea
of writing paper, a corkscrew, one
package of chewing, three decks of
playing carda, a nandsaw and a
copy of Webster's unabridged dic
tionary. The feller promised to
throw in a bunch of quill tooth
picks too, but didn't do it. The
contrib aaya you can never trust
theae travelln' faklra.
Enjoy the Summer Days
But to do it one cannot alave in a hot kitchen. Our Deli
catessen make it possible for housewives to get out of
doors more. Just phone us for what you want.
FRESH POTATO CHIPS EVERY DAY
HOT BREAD EVERY NOON
ROASTS, SALADS
MONDAY SPECIALS Roast Beef, Veal Fricassee. Ba
nana Cream and Blueberry Pies
VOSBURGH & WIARD
Fancy Grocers ' Phone 5 1 5
slnu lis deadly warning. Striking
at Ihe same Innlant that It Rave,
the warning;, Ihe serpent hooked ltn
fanes Into the fleuh of McCorri'si
fare Just below hia eye bn the
rlRht cheek. He was Immediately
ruxhed to Clendale where Dr. A. J. I
Kaucett dressed the wound and I
drew out the poison. I
Mr. McCord Is employed at the
Tavern at Wolf Creek, and was
down In a field below the Tavern
when he got down to take a drink
from the irrigation ditch. The
snake having crawled down close
to the water In order to keep cool,
was all colled and ready to strike
TO
Mr. McCord has been bitten bv,:aaniin
a ratiler before, and that Is given j Kodondo
as tne reason lor tne bite this
time not caualna. serious trouble
The snake was killed.
As a means of raising money for
the Boy KcouIb, to help In their
summer camp, the Ktwanls club
has secured the services., of the
Alley Amusements of
Beach and Hollywood,
For prompt taxi service, city or
country trips. Phone 44.
PITCHER'S WIFE
largest automotive
companies of the
(AwvktH frrm Lrflaml Wire.)
NEW YORK, July 2fi. Hugh Mi
Qui Ian, pitcher for the New York
Giants, was today made defendant
Tonight Is the w. k. bath night '".."T" ,,?y " .
blmhurst. Mrs. McQuillan nam
and If the water Is scarce because
the neighbors are aprinklin' their
lawn, Juat fill tha tub to thlowBr Pi'" "T" f0 or the Bronx.
,i- ' i chosen last year in a beauty con-
ring,
Deer are mighty plentiful
thla
test, as "Miss Bronx' as the olhcr
woman involved.
! Affidavits filed today state that
Mrs. McQuillan wouid have brought
ia suit fur absolute divorce but for
the fact that sho is prevented from
doing so by her religion. Sho is
a Catholic.
for not hangln' his night shirt up ! hl,fl'- CTKn aecmreo inat ner
, .............. u ... ..n ... villi " " '
factor in Ihe disruption of their
year. All you have to do is go, out
before the season opens and leave
your gun at home. '
When a wife bawls her hubby out
In the mornln', the honeymoon is ,
aern near over.
married life and that he had bfen
(.raw form l from a noma loving,
considerate husband, to a "brute
and a habitual drunkard."
Thy were married at Womwt
er, Masfl., April 27, 1017.
IurinK thp first flvp yearn of
our married life." Mrs. McQuil.an'fl
affidavit says, "our martial n la-
ihu,..W.:,?.JMhA ur.r.h.u!,.nJ"! my husband carried himself as
"After all. the smartest feller in
one of the
amusement
country.
This company will bring a six
car exhibition of the modern
sports of auto pushball, auto polo,
and auto cage ball, using one of
the largest push balls ever manufactured.
It Is claimed that this company
is the only one ever attempting to
play cage ball with automobiles,
and is the originator at the game
of auto pushball.
The games are considered . in
Europe and the east as the most
dangerous and interesting in the
realm of sport. Iron bands are
placed on the cars lo protect Ihe
drivers and mallet men from be
coming injured, as the cars fre
quently turn over a number of
times during the games. The cars
are specially constructed, giving a
. ,-ort wheelbase of only 60 Inches,
pe...: !ting them to turn about
within a very few feet, and they
are also geared up as fast as most
racing cars used on dirt tracks.
All of the players are racing
drivers, among them being Harry
Gray, Ben Fortune, Slim ltiiier.
Trnl Henderson, Charles Nels (re
lief driver for Barney Oldfleld t
Havana, Cuba In lUIti), and Count
Sakuda, the only Hawaiian racing
driver.
The aporrs will take place on
Tuesday evening, July 2. at 7
o'clock at Laurelwood. field, and
the profits will go to the Boy
Scouta for their camp fund.
TEELB.B. 1
MAKES LAST TRIP
AiBrlalnl I'rtai Lwrd Kin.)
MOUNT ANGEL, Ore.. July 23.
, The Willamette Valley Southern
has definitely auspended Its rail
.eraiious betwetn here and Bush
slutlon, running lis last train over
that part of the line yesterday.
Announcement was made that
the public service commission will
bold a hearing In Mount Angel
i next Thursday morning at 10
lo'clock to take up the matter of
;the suspension of service.
' The company made application
several days ago to abanden op
rations on that portion of the line
out no one here supposed that
there could or would be any aband
onment until the public service
commission ban! had an opportuni
ty to pass on the question and is
sue an order.
The railroad company advances
(ho. crnwnui.B that a tresfls be
tween here and Hush station Is in
a highly dangeroua condition, that
engineers have examined it and
declare that it la virtually aulcldal
to operate trains over It. Bush
station is about ten miles north of
Mt. AngeJ. Mt. Angel people de
clare that there is a trestle near
Oregon City In fully as dangerous
condition as the one near here but
the road continues to operate be
tween that point and Oregon City.
i he road has been operating two
trains a day between here and
Oregon City.
CAMP
COMFORT
A few conveniences taken alonf
w hen you go to the coast or moun
tains camping, help to make the
trip more enjoyable.
Let us fit you out with such items as an
Folding Gasoline Stove
Folding Chairs or Stools
Old Fashioned Dutch Oven
Table Kits
Auto Tents, Axes,
Canteen, Thermos Bottles. 1
Churchill Hardware Company
The Iron Mongers
Mrs. C. A. listen, Mr. and Mrs. grandmother is Mrs. Ellra Causer
Mortimer llabcock and Mrs. So-I and a great-great-grandfather is
phia McKerney. A great-great- Charles W. Burr
Cook with gas.
BIRTHROOM OF KING
TO BE PRESERVEC
NAPI.KS July 2S. After much
discussion as to the best way nt
preserving for posterliy the room
here In which King Victor Km
manuel III was born, .Minister ol
Public Instruction Fedele, after
consulting Benedetto Groce, noted
Sicilian pholosopher, has decide I to
leave It entirely empty, except for
a marble tablet In the middle o
the room to record the event.
It was first proposed to restore
the room to its original appearance
at the time the king was born; then
there was a plan to fill It wiih
relics excavated from the indent
city of Herculaneaum, but both
these suggestions were abandoned.
The Terminal Oarage has the
most complete stock of piston
rings in town.
SCftVJCC
SERVICE
We can assure those con
templating moving of a
service that embodies
promptness, c a refulness
and economy. Phone for
rates today, we will be
pleased to furnish an esti
mate. "Wo aim to please"
H.ii. FRENCH
TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.
Phone 220
atjg.Mtg
i
SHINGLES
We have a car of freshly cut Shingles
of the very best quality
Call us for prices before buying elsewhere.
COEN LUMBER CO.
HOY HAS It ;r-NIPAIii:XTS.
POUT ALLKGANY, la.. July
25. Charles William Burr, six
months old son of .Mr. and Mrs.
C.uy Burr, has 1 1 grandparents
living, a record which It is be
lieved f-w youngsters can equal.
The Immediate grandparents of
the boy arc Mr. and Mrs. William
Burr and Mr. and Mrs. Klijah
McKerney. There are five great
grandparents, including Mr. and
Phone 121
Why Wait Until September?
Enroll TODAY, in Stenographic or Bookkeeping Department
" EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE
992 Willamette St. Phone 666 Eugene, Oregon
when to lay down a poker hand at
the right timt.'
Cook with gas.
FEDERAL GOVT, TO
fAav'UifHl Prrasj l.raikrtl Wire.)
WASHINGTON. July 2S. Ono
of the larKnt paving contractn
ever entered Into by tho Federal
government was announced today
with th V. K. iX'nntH Cnnntmr
tlon Company of Sacramento, Cnl.,
providing for laying, of about 20
in Ilea of anplwiltic concrete- pav
ing In Yoftemito National Vark.
covering Kl Portal road and the
roads on the floor of tho Yosemilo
Valley. It in estimated this pav
ing will coHt between '-M).(MMt
and fftOtUMMt-. Another contract,
covering about IK miles of roads
of the Crater I.ako Nnttonul Park,
Oregon, has been given to War
ren Construction Company of
Portland at an estimated cost of
$2IM!0.
Other contracts let Included:
For work on the west side sec
tion trans nimintntn road. (, lacier
National Park. 12 miles, cost
$s.;!t.H5 to Williams and Douglas
of Tacoma.
Work on Two Medicine rends,
(.lacier Park, seven or eight miles.
cost $t;i5.ono. to Melchert Con
struct ton Company, lwistown,
Montana.
Other contracts for the Itocky
Mountain National Park. Colora
do, and Mount Itainler National t ''nr
Park. Wash., snnn will be let. lN,m
A tntHl of ft MA, 000 Is being ex
ponded this aennn In surveys and
a gentleman. In Tact his deport
ment was without a blemish.
"Wfhen he wan with the Hnston
baseball club hia sajnry was 4"00
a year for five months' season. He
was a ways a gentleman and spnnt
his time with me. I Iruly believe
that we were perfectly happy.
Then he was sold to the New York
baseball club, the (Hants. His sal
ary as a professional play it began
climbing until now for five
months' services he receiving
19.000. In addition to this, he re
ceives his share for participation
in the world series. I have been
informed that his share of the pro
ceeds of the scries has Iven la the
neighborhood of IU.000 for the
past three seasons."
Mrs. McQuillan's attorneys an
nounced that sne would Hppt-ar be
fore Supreme Court Justice Crop
sey In llrooklyn Monday ami ask
for an order that her husband pay
her, pending trial, an allowance
for alimony and counsel fees com
mensurate with hia Income,
McQuillan Is In . Host on where
the (Hants are playing the tlistou
11 raves.
MOTORING ETHICS
WILL BE DRAFTED
Free crunscase service at the
Terminal garage. We have the
popular oils.
ONLY ONE OREGON
ENTRY IN CONTEST
INhlANAPoUS. Ind.. July 25.
Oregon's only entry In the nation
al storage butter contest of li2.r
Nat lyrist I alry Kxposli ion al
Indianapolis October lu to 17 was
made by P. C. Jorgensnn of Car'
Ion, W. K. Skinner, secretary and
i manager announced today,
three cnl rles from ten
other states and Canada M.re also
Congolewm rug
Fee Hdw. Co.
at cost. Zinler-
made. This butter is now In stop
Improvements of the roads In the under commercial cnn.iitfons
(irand Canyon National Park. I"1 Indlnapolis, and will h scored
The bureau of public roads Is j for keeping qualities at tl . time
also nuiklng sttrvevH of the roads of (he exposition in October.
tn the Hawaii Rational Park.
It Is expected that portions of With the Myers electric water
the hithwsy extending from the I system fr,,"h t" direct
middle fork nf the entrance of j Irom the well by simply turning
Seonoia National Park tn the the faucet. No tank and tor are
fllnnt forest will be completed (necessary. See this outfit at W'har-
lh' season at a cost of approxim- (ton Kros.
ately 22!l,Ofto. The highway will j o
cnnn.M t famous big trees in 1. RAINBOW GARDENS
""' "pnerai i Highest temperature veMerd.-v
Grant Park tn the north. i i i.w.,t...r.i, u. .,i .h.
Park i:!0,ono Is being expend d i mecca tonight for hundifds of
on the reconduction of roads. , ivtiiRlas county folks wh
an even I tut of dancing 1
WASHINGTON, July 2.r. A
nation-wide canvuss of all Inter
ests concerned with motoring
safety for Ideas as to the develop
ment of a code of mo tor frig ethics
will be conducted by the Ameri
can Automobile Association, pre
paratory to the appointment of a
national committee to draw up
such a code. The purpose, of
such a code was described by the
association today as the establish
ment of an honor system on the
roads." whereby the motorist him
self can teat the "extent to which
he measures up to the responsi
bility developing on all users of
tho common highway.'
Heat with gas.
NEW FROM TEN MILE
AND VICINITY
Mr. and Mrs. Cene Olllvant and
children were Koseburg visitors on
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kd Jennings left on
Friday for Port Orford to 4end
the week end.
Mrs. Kate Colvln and daughter
Ruth. Mrs. Myrtle Ferguson - and
daughter Itlanche, Mrs. lot Allfii
and Mrs. Kills Hushnetl. all of IJeil
mond, Oregon, are visiting rela
tives In Houglas and Coos coun'les.
Mrs. Moss, who has been rh k lor
some time. Is slowly Improving.
She Is able to be up again.
Haying Is about finished In thin
locality. Threshing will start tl'O
first of the week ,
Carl tttishmdl and family, Mis.
Gertrude Ward and Marian, Kills
and Warren Ward, were Ten Mill
visitors Sunday.
Alma and Irma Ward, who have
been visiting relatix s in 'l en
Mile, returned to their home at
Myrtle Creek Sunday.
Mrs. Clan-nce Hire and children,
who visited North Hcnd la' v-k.
have returned home. They repr;
a fine time.
Mr. and Mrs. Klbert Stoner of
Shannon were Ten Mile visitors
Sunday. X. X.
, DAILY WEATHER REPCRT
U. 8. Wather ffureaii, local office,
Koseburg, Oregon, 24 hours ending
I a. tn. .
Precipitation In Inches and hua-
.tshs;...,p ..." -Mi
Spins, Thrills and Dangerous Spills
THE MOST INTERESTING AUTOMOTIVE
PROGRAM EVER PUT ON
At Laurelwood Field
Tuesday Evening 7 o'clock
ADMISSION 50 CENTS
See Game From Your Car. Parking Space Free
Help the Boy Scouts and at the same time see the latest
vv thriller. Scouts in Uniform Admitted Free.
Auspices Kiwanis
Cook with. sis .
RATTLESNAK EBITf-S
MAN AT WOLK CREEK
outdoors with the finest
for entertainment. lvdle.
Si, recotmir-d as one of
danei orchestras ever to p
will prescnr some brand r,
bT tonUht and the (lain
start promptly at o'clo
seeral special numbers.
Precipitation, last 24 hours
Total prvcip since 1st of month
is month
rora Sept.
41 11
' i Total prvcip since 1st
ho enjoy fNornW preCip for thtt
n th b, Total precip. from
music 1 1024 to Hate
SwBIHH i Average precip. from Sept.
ilit best i i--
her. Total excess from S
Fd M'Cord. a man of about l"
years of age, ). bitten Monday
bv a larir rattlesnake, savs 4he
C.lendat News. He was attempt ) o
Ing to drink from an Irrigation) Second hand five-foot ture
ditch, when he heard the reptile j harrow at Whartou tiro.
with
disk
Average precipitation for
wet season. iScpremh-r
May, Inclusive)
.31 Ai
Cloudy tonicht and Sunday
moderate tempers !:..
C. W. NOR.fAX. Observer.