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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1925)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1925. OUR AIMi TO SERVE YOU WELL . AND . "faithfully -ALWAYS 1 0 flATION-VflDff (T . INSTITUIMN- ennev1 ILL DEPARTMENT STORES Corner Cats and Stephen Streets, Opp. Poitoffice WHERE SAVINGS . ARE CREATEST THRUOUT THE YEA Roteburg, Oregon 10K.2720E Our Velour Hats for Style And Priced Most Reasonably There's no doubt about it you must have a Velour Hat! That is, if you want to be in style I Our Velour Hats are those which fit Well and you feel comfortable in them right away. Needless to say, they're the. essence of all that's smart. ; till And they come ia such becoming colors! Just the right: -i . ti ... .i i- rr . . v ' ' Isnaaesi ariere is great variety in tne amerenc styles. ,iou have but' to choose the one which becomes you best. The prices! are surely self-commendable. . . lib ; $2.98 - CITY MARKETS AID IN SALE OF! FARM PRODUCE on th. regular market, fill l"l I lllll'r attractively displayed Id a city market, can be sold margin of profit, when other- wile they would hare been total loss. 'We hare found In practically every locality the merchants are shipping In more produce raised In outside communities than lo cal products sold. This Is not right, but la the fault of the pro ducer. Wholesale companies give the merchanta service. . He can can tor a sacg or potatoes, a ,iuil Pr. it wi 1 "pp. i a"? VJr.,1 i SALEM. Ore.. Sept. M.-Arthur I I. 7? Xm,.t.Z . Meyers, who today shot and killed C J. Hurd Market Special -.jj-jj-mj. u From O. A. C DuCU.se. !mpany bring. It. good. ? from . ? S2 jtne ouisiue, ana tne larmvri iusb Is profit to the railroad com i pany. "Our great problem today 1. i the development of our local mar- CO-OPERATION URGED ; ' the I nipqua Valley is all one great community. Farmers should not be considered separate iroin Farm Problem. Community Must tie Con-purines, men. merchant, should sidered as Whole, Not Krowers. What help, one help, in Sections or Factions !he ...TUf " ,a to Make Progress. when we look, at our community mutual,, then we are bound to succeed, but when we split np our community Into nomerou. sections, our people Into many faction, and divisions, we . can muke no progress." , A live and active city produce market Increased consumption or local producta over three hundred percent in Eugene, according to C. J. Hurd. market specialist of the Oregon Agricultural College, who was in Koajbure; today for the purpose of visiting at the Home and Land Product. Show, where be was scheduled tor an address this afternoon. Mr. Hurd has Just returned from a trip through Washington, where he visit led all of the lead ing agricultural communities. ' "The condition, prevailing In agricultural line, in Washington. nd the condition, under which WILL HAVE FINE In a tragedy enacted here in 1909 when bf. brother, George, .hot and killed Patrolman Thomas Eckhart Oeorge, after serving a term in the penitentiary, killed a woman In dan Francisco and committed sui cide. Killing of the policeman hv fleorge Meyer, followed hi. arrest at the instigation of hi. brother Arthur.' According to evidence brought out at Ihe trial Geo-ge bad entered Arthur's apartments here on a rainy evening, bad placed hi. muddy boot, on some .Ilk cushion, in the apartment. Arinr nrotest ed. hut Ineffectually. TTo then, ac cording to hia testimony, went out on the street, secured the police man and aiked him to elect his brother, but not arrest him. The nollceman. Eckhart. apprehended George and on the wav to the po lice station George shot him twice. The reitrolmsn d'ed a few hoon later after making a statement fastening the crime - onto George Mever.. George wpndered sbont this rtountnr a few davs before giving himself un to a farmer, who col lected a $1,000 reward from th? stpte. George was tried twice, the su preme court reversing the first ver dict of murder in the second de gree. He was then convicted of manslaughter. Arthur, a star wit ness, left the state efter the first trial and could not be located to annear as a witness st the second. i the farmers of that state are llv-1 c. O. Garrett and wife are leav : Inr. make, a man clnri that hi. : t t2..i. hv Home IS in Uregon. Mr. Hurd I attend the Oreenn State Fair. I After inrtinv tnnvlnr nfclilr say.. "Oregon', agricultural con- Mr. Garrett is In charge of the (,,, Topnenlsh. Wash., and ditlona are far superior to those county's display and predict, that! Grande, Oregon, he nr-t m of any other state I have visited. itouglaa county will make a banner 'heerd from a- a soldier at th Pre and wa are making great im- showing this year. -ldo at Sa Francisco. After aev- ,rX" '"l Tb fact that county exhibit, jerel van. bi. relative, here he.nl marketing of our crops. . mr.H fmm . ,,.t-lnothlne- from blm. He wm a son itlve basis will result In much bet-of Joseph Meyer., one of the plo ter rii.nlava," Mr. Garret says, neer department .tore owners of PICE- "KILLED" IN E WILT8H1HE. Eng., Sept. 24. P'Mnre Henry, the king's third son, wa. adjudicated "killed In action" early thia morning by a referee in the army maneuver, now proceed ing In thi. district. Henry, who I. serving with the lllue Army defending I-ondon, be came a "casualty" while leading his troop of Hussars against the tank and artillery of the Hed for ces. He exposed himself too much and was caught In a burst of ar tillery fire which "wiped out" his gallant eavaO' squadron. . H hnd been unofficially reported that Prince Henry. Field Marshal Karl Halg and many nlher dis tinguished officer, were "killed" In t bomblntPraid last night but this wa. apparently a false rumor. The crucial battle of the sham war began at daybreak today and It wa. In the opening stages of the action that the prince theoretically fell. Boy. outnumber the girls In the Malln, Ore., public school, and the last graduating class was compos ed entirely nt boys. Every boy In the school but one has taken the agricultural course offered by th KChfMtl. ATTEND THE OPENING of the as County Momnie and Land Products Show Doug! The cltr market offer a means to the farmer of di posing of a Taut quantity of product, which otherwise could not le sold, being In too small amount to be placed upon the . foreign markets. "In Kugene a check made by the I'nivemlty reveals that the consumption of home grown pro ducts has lnrreaed over 34)0 per cent, and with out Injury to the business of any of the merchant of the city. In fact the merchants of Eugene are snpportlnK and giv ing encouragement to the market In avmpv nnuil til a mtav A muti. aer of one of the leading chain I""1 " f-0' stores Of the city told me that It Is the policy of his romps tv to contribute financial support io a city produce market, if it in lo cated .within a prescribed U Int ones from their store. They have found that the farmer brings In his produce, sells It, obtains the money, and In the greater num ber of cases goes directly to some city store and purchases staple articles of food or clothing, or nomethtng that he cannot rahe himself, nnd a greater business Is built 0n for the merchant, as well as a profit for the farmer. The farmer by selling more produce Heretofore there has been much Oregon, who die In Portland a competition for the first prise, and i few years " after emassiug a i the large counties have completely Ifo-inne. Arthnr and Oeore.. as ! crowded out the smaller counties, heirs, each received blanket sums ! which because of their size and cli-i 125.000 as their respective legv i matic conditions are unable to;l- ith the larger produc Rich Designs. Feature Fall Fabrics Every member cf the wool fabric family , is represented in out present showing.. Here are plaids and novelty weaves as . well as twills and reps, all in the newest autumn colors. These ' include pencil blue, lettuce green, epinard green, bois de rose and rose bicge. . . Get Our Prices Before Buying The Ladies' Shoppe 139 North Jackson St (BB at the r ARMORY Husic by Douglas County Concert Band Jfine Program. Wonderful Exhibits IT'S ALL FREE! 3-NIGIITS-3 3-DAYS-3 r-ndayTriday-Saturday, September 24-25-26 has more money to spftid, Tlml both the producer and the ttivr chant are equrdly benefh0d. "There are Qow city markets operating In Kuxene. The Dall. Bond, Oregon City, Medford and ' Portland. All of these are suc cessful!, none perhaps quite to much so as the one In Kugvne. "The greatHt necessity I com plete cooperation between the con sumer and the producer. Fre quently the greater loyalty Is ex hibited by the consumer. People will continue to buy at the city markets as long as the proriur is of good quality and attractively displayed. If the producer, how ever, fails to keep the mark.tt well supplied the consumer T-ry quickly loses I lit ore t. "The market affords a means for disposing of numerous small crops, which would otherwise be a complete loss. A few ears of cum. a banket of plums, n couple of done n eggs, a few pounds of butter; these perhaps would nt compete- ing counties. This year each coun ty making a creditable "display will be given a canh award of $iuu, and there will be no prizes of a competitive nature. This puts dis plays wher they belong, strictly as a legitimate exploitation of a The displays In the future will be strictly of an exploitation character. Small counties can come in with a fine showing of their products, even though they may be limited In quantity, and every county will be on the same basis. Already this plan has Increased the number of exhibiting counties from thirteen to twenty." O The plan followed this year Is the same as has been used In the Pacific Livestock Exposition. It was proposed in a resolution to the state fair board by the Asso ciation of Exhibitors, of which Mr. Carrel is secretary, with the unanimous endorsenifnt of the as sociation. It met with the approv al of the fair board, which pro vlded additional space for county exhibits this year, and It Is ex pKted that a decided improvement will result. The Douglas county car Is belnf TAX RETURNS DUE Although the aggregate of taxa ble Incomes was larger. Income and profits taxes collect pd by th fed eral government In Oregon during the fiscal year to June 30 totaled oelv Jfi.TlOl. a decrease of $1.- 4fis,044. or nearly Zlft per cent from the total of the preceding fiscal year. This is according to an official report Issued by the commissioner of Internal revenue. The decrease, analysis of the re port shows, was due In part to a lower schedule of taxation. Ioca1 business mn also attri bute part jot the decrease to th Oreron Income tax law, which. It Is alleged, caused some tncn loaded today and will be shipped tsxrayers to move their places of Inaibout the circle spreading po litical opinions at public expeni also a fcheer wajte ol public funds. If theic was a state radio station, we can be snre It ?rsu!d b? ai:!z J to broadcast ihuovernor'a claims to re-election. Wit having it, the executive Is obliged to appear In person in as many places as pos sible at taxpayers cost. If the governor, hy not the ' market agent t Sal tin Journal. at once. Additional articles for play will be procured from 1 me. and Land Products Show, and It Is expected that Douglas business to California and Wash ington before the Oregon Income tax law was defeated by Initiative. Federal Income and profits taxes county will be better represented !iUeeted in the four Pacific states than ever before. famous Modiste ' Dons Plumed Hat Of Black I- NEWSY BITS KptwoocI. of Philadelphia, avia tor, break an arm, fighting th Moors. Spanish shock troops, storming hoiKhls. reach point four miles from Abil-KI-Krim's headquarters. U W f it) Ns, Summer's return will be defer red for two years because of sun soots and the monn. Indhe nnin- Velvet of ninr "'enlists, says II. J. jiruwnv. mpieurnioKlsi, id auuresa at Welleiley, Mass. . Coolldue, on an evening walk. Is trnlled ly a policeman on bi cycle to avert another narrow ea cape from an automobile. Statement that William Cooper I'rocter, spent 11.750.000 In Ion artt Wood's campaign made In court .n Chicago. for the past two fiscal yeara are renorted as follows: State o Oregon. 1925. $6,784,101. in. $,2.245. II per cent de enwse. Wsshlnrton. 1935. $12,334. 1.r4. 1924. tl4.723.S70. 19 ner cent decrease. California. 1925. $11. 740.87, 1924. tll.543.61H. 1-7 per pent tncresw. IHsho. 1925. 11.437. 069. 1924, 11.271,318, 12 per cent In crease. Oregon's federal tax collections were classified as M 099 024 from corporations and $2,685,077 from Individuals. In addition to Income and profits taxes miscellaneous federal gov ernment taxes nsld In this atate aggregated $1,439,740. T HAT Paris rftttermlnM tn In. troduce Into milllnorv mn.'a 1 course and Shoe repairing Is a part of the cnrrlrnlum of the Memorial Jun ior High School, of San Diego. California. The course Is thor- I oughly practical, and the 10 lea sons comprise a study of foot ana tomy, as well as grades of lea ther, classification of shoes, and the actual work of repairing. One unit of university credit Is allow ed for the completion of the State credential to teach Ihe subject. A Half Billion Dollars. tn the 902 principal banks of the country there were,"on the first day of August, savings accounts amounting to $7.9ii3.nou,000. That Is a gala of more than half a bil lion dollars over 1924. It is a gain of $5 for every man, woman and child Jn the country. That Is a record of thrirt of which the cation may very well boast. It Is proof that the losses oWhe war hnve not been forgotten. f i 1918 fewer, than .0U0,0O0 American families owned their own homes. Of that number 2.000.000 carried mortgages, KleTen million' were renters. In l!18 the records showed that 66 out of every iluo persons who died In the Hulled States left no estate whatever. They showed that of the remaining 34 per cent only nine left estates exceeding $5""'. They showed that at the age of0i, out of every 1H) persons 97 were partially or wholly dependent upon I relatives, friends or the public for their living. They showed that one of every ten persons dying In the large cities waa burled In a pau per's grave. Put those fignrea will have to be revised. If the people of the conn try continue to add half a-blllion dollars a year to their raMgs ac counts there will be more noma owners In the United States, there i will be far fewer morU'ea, there ! will be far fewer renrrrs, there will be far fewer "dependents', and ' there will be far fewer lowered In to pauper's graves. . There la no better sign for the future of America than that added $500,000,000 a year in savings ao- I counts. And don't you suppose that some of this gain in savings Is duo to the disappearance of tho : saloon? Portland Journal. 'Free' places In Jondon schools increased from 47.000 an 1908-9 to 130.000 In 1924-25, and tha number of pupils transferred to secondary scfiools at the age of 11 plus increased from 26 per cent in 1910-11-to 54 per cent In 1924. This has ' tended to lengthen the average time per pupil spent In the secondary schools, which was two yeara and seven months In 1908-9, to threo ver nnd five months In 1922-2.1. Society Leader Who Divorced , I s Senator Weds Washington Aidel an element of greater distinct. Ion than haa appeared for several! seasons becomes more and morel Higher education In Kansas will apparent as the new models nre he administered In future by a shown by the most Important rod-; '"d ' regents, consisting of nine tales. perscni, appointed hy the governor m Ana mere is no more telling .t- wirncui resmrnon aa 10 political pontnt of the vogue for hu nt affiliation, residence, or connec- formal type than this strtMnnv ' Hon wl'h educational Institutions. beautiful model of velvet which lie This plan Is prartlcally that sug ereator, Marihe Kegnler, wears o gested three year ago by th Bur perfectly. ieau of Fdncstlon of the Pepart- In line It la distinctly picture, ment of the Interior In Its survey sue and the drooping plumea at of higher Institutions of Kansas, white and black ostrich are In it. Previously the control of the tl feetlv contrast to In. irons black slate Institutions penal, eleemoe-iyesrandexncm.es. velvet which forma the nattering vnanr. and educational haa been Mr. Snence la. however, onlv fol- aaa email rouaa,ln a board of administration, of I lowing the example of Governor t ' State Press Comment t Spenet, Propagandist. The Oregonlan haa discovered that Stale Market Agent C. K. Spence la utillting his office for the promulgation of political propa ganda at atate expense. Says the Oregonlan: "This misuse of the office of state market agent confirms the opinion expressed at the time of Its creation, that It would be used for political purposes, would confer no benefit on the producer and would waste public funds. It has been used to spread political opln lona at public expense a proceed ing aa Inexcusable as Mayor Dy lan's use of the municipal radio sta tion In New York city hall to broad cast hia claim to re-election. Well, what of It? Wasn't that what the. office was created for? There Is no need of any such office, no useful function It could perform, except perhaps to regulate a little more the already over-regulated farmer. Tor two and a half years Market Agent Spence has weekly Issued his Non Partl.au League propaganda, and occasionally, as during the pri mary ramplgn, relieved himself of It orally. For this he gets $3 000 a 53" .7 riri- 'a V.,, air.' 4- fti' 3 '. I J 1 plumed brim rowa. whkh the governor waa chairman. Pierce who la perpetually swing- Mra. Peter CWielet fierry whose recent divorce In Paris from Senator Crerrt nt Rhode Island ceased something of sensation, in eastern anrietr. in which the? are prominent figures, ts bmy-t OHNmitur with a new husband. A. Stunner Welles, an attache of Umi Latin-American dlvisioa of the -state drrMrtmeiit- U. .4 Uwm. ,Wiio, an ahowm. . H
