Roseburg news-review., October 05, 1925, Page 5, Image 5

R0EURGNSW5-REVEW. MONDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1923.
1
SEES STURDIER
T H IS I S
S T U O LE H A K E It Y II
oracfljm;i
1
mm
' .llB.O
A CITY'S skyline thrusts it
self up from the haze. Har
bor craft shriek noisy, welcom
ing signals. ,The incoming liner
slowly finds her berth. Cordage
creaks; a gangplank is thrown
out; and homecomers feel be
neath their feet the reassuring
touch of firm earth.
iTo some of the travellers the
Srt is but the outer edge of
ome. They must journey many
miles perhaps across the con
tinent in order to get to the
places and the people toward
MINISTER SAYS
SECRET OK CARE TREK
- I.IFH Iri IN (JOD
CHICAGO, Oct. 6. The fecrot
of a carefree life Is to put It In
line with God's purposes, declar
ed Dr. Henry Howard of Mel
bourne, Australia, in an address
on "Don't Worry", opening the
nineteenth season of the Sunday
Evening Club. '
"Christ's cure for a worried
life is explained In His words:
'Seek ye first the Kingdom of God
and His righteousness and ifll
these things (what you eat and
drink and wear) shall be added
to you'," Dr. Howard said. "Every
one who has stood up to life has
felt its worry, stress and strain.
But the way out from worry does
not He along the line of escape
iimir rnnnio r e
If you humor a ,
false hunger, you'll
spoil your real
aupetite.
Many of us eat
too much, anyway.
We overburden the stomach.
Next time you "feel faint" and $ink
' you need just a bite try WRIGLErS.
It will allay your apparent hunger,
. and thigst, and give you a genuine,
healthy appetite.
Then you'll be ready for your next
regular meal, with a hearty test. '
Also, WRIGLETS tends to keep the
teeth clean, the mouth wholesome.
To aid digestion, use
"MtcrEvcryneal"
1
Back Home
which their' thoughts reacti
out.
But to these homing thoughts
there is no barrier of distance.
For America has a nation-wido
communication agency that
wipesoutthe miles as if by magic
Instantly it puts the traveller
returned in touch with' those
whose voices he yearns to hear.
To him the symbol of the Belt
System's universal service is a
sign that he is indeed "back:
home," however far from the;
nation's rim that home may be.
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company
BELL SYSTEM
One Poller One System Ualrenel Siriei "V
from work.
"The birds and flowers to
which Christ referred as carefree,
are among the busiest of Ood's
creatures, Tho word translated
'toil' does not mean 'work,' but
work plus worry. First of all
stand right with Him. This will
swing life into harmony by put
tltnr.lt. on ,th rails of Ood's per
manent way, and everything life
needs will come along the Maes
of fulfilled relations to Him as
Master and Lord."
RANK STATEMENT ASKED
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. The
comptroller of the currency today
Issued a call for the condition of
all national banks at the close
of9 business one .Monday, Septem
ber 28.
TMEflAVOKjASTSl
ASK NEGRO MEMBERS OF "V"
FOR 80UTH AFRICAN HOTEL
NEW YORK. Oct 5. Construc
tion of a hotel for native students
in South Africa at a cost of 120,000
has been made the subject of an
appeal to S2.000 negro members
of the American T. M. C. A. by Max
Tergen, an American negro, who
pioneered in organizing - associa
tions In Bantu Land. The pro
posed clubhouse would be located
at Fort Hare college, Alice, Cape
Province.
Officials of the Colored Work
Department of the Y. M. C A. Na
tional Council here expect other
men to be sent soon to South Afri-
ca to aid Yergen, who In his four
years there has organized almost
single-handed 26 associations
throughout the native wilderness
and travels a circuit of 3.000 miles
to keep them in o operation. Yer-
gan a request wilt be relerred to
the Conference on Colored Work,
which will be held in Washington,
D. C, October 21 to 23. o
The pioneering movement wai
conceived and has been supported
entirely by Negroes in this coun
try, to bring about "the spiritual,
moral and social uplift" of their
S,0O0e?00 South African brothers.
Cook with gas.
INVENTION OF BLACK
OPAQUE GLASS. IS
CLAIM OF JAPANESE
TOKYO. Oct. I. After several
years' investigation, Jusel Bugiy.
a scientist of the Industrial Exper
imental Station of Osaka, is report
ed to have Invented a black glass
of a special kind which is expected
to prove of great military value.
It Is said theOilack glass Is opaque
to all but ultra-violet rays and, by
its nse, battle formations or the
movements of an enemy can be
easily photographed in darkness
without detection. Moving pic
tures, It is claimed, can also be
taken In the dark by the use of the
black glass.
Experiments with the new glass
made recently In the presence of
Rear Admiral Muto are said to
have proved a complete success.
The inventor declares the black
glass will not only be Important for
military purposes, but that it will
be found valuable In medical treat
ment '
Cook with i
CANADA XETH IMO
RETI RE FROM THE
AM EH If AX TOL'RIHTS.
OTTAWA, Ont., Oct. 8 Tottr
Uti from the United States have
brought $160,000,000 In revenue
to Canada In 1925, according to
estimates of government officials.
This sum Is equal to a quarter of
the value of the Dominion's wheat
crop and approximates the values
of the annual mining output of
Ontario, Quebec and British Co
lumbia combined.
More than 2.000.000 American
automobiles. It Is estimsted. hsve
crossed Into Canada llreadr this
year. They carried approximately
9. 900. one tourists, or one tourist
for every man, woman and child
In tho Dominion. Every province
shared in the tourist business.
Ontario received the larger traf
fic. Last year 1.37.8 ears
from the United States entered
Ontario. 11.1.878 of which stayed
from two. to thirty days, 1,845
from one to six months and the
remainder shorter periods.
Heat with fas-
WASHINOTON. Oct. 5. The
destruction of tho Shenandoah
will point the way immediately to
several important changes In dir
igible construction. In tho opin
ion of Ralph H. Upson, former
international balloon champion
and now chief engineer of tho
Aircraft Development Corpora
tion told government officials
they were nrenared to build a
dirigible 0r s new typo. Mr. Up
son outlined three lessons which
he said should bo learned from
the story of tho Shenandoah. The
next dirigible, he said, should
bo covered with thin light metal
lnatead of fabric, should have
much greater diameter oomparad
to Its length, and should have Its
control car fastened more securely
to the frame.
"The Shenandoah's loss of life
waa not largo relative to the to
tal number on board, and too
fatalities would have been almost
eliminated bad the control oar
been more rigidly attached to tho
hull, said Upson.
"The fact that the airship
broke in two la an equally direct
result of lis excessive slenderness.
It used to be thought that a long
pencil shape was necessary for
speed, but recent studies and ex
periments show conclusively that
air resistance can be reduced
with more compact shapes. The
most Improved hull shape has
only one-third the Shenandoah's
length, compared to it diameter.
Experiments also show that it la
possible to make an airship com
pletely stxtble.
"Improvements In stability alone
would greatly reduce the require
ments for safety-valve capacity,
although there hi no good reason
for not having plenty of safety
valves. Another Important re
quirement is to allow plenty of
pressure rang from valvo opera
tion. Tho Shenandoah could
staad safely pressure of only
10 millimeters of water or about
ons-ons-thousandth of an atmos
phere. Air ships can now bo built
to stand many times that pres
sure. "Perhaps the greatest disad
vantage of the Sbenandoah was
Its fabric cover easily torn, ia-
flamable. loose and flapping when
dry. straining the framework
wben wet. soaking up thousands
of nound of water, and soon
worn out. Before long, this 'kite
construction', will be a thing or
the oast, replaced by metal ciaa
airships, with rigid metal cover-
in
. "Tho faults of the Shenandoah
are no discredit to the men who
designed and ibullt her. They
took the best that was available
at the time."
Cook with gas.
(AmwUIM rna lasl Win.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. S.
Unofficial standings of Pacific
coast league teams. Including
games played Sunday, follows:
Team . Won Lost
San Francisco .118 "7
Salt Lake 109
Seattle 89
Los Angeles 98
Portland 88
Oakland S8
Vernon '. , . . 74
Sacramento 74
It
86
87
98
108
lit
113
Yesterday's Roorea:
At Portland 6-3; Salt Lake 3-(.
At Los Angeles 4-1 ; San Fran
cisco S-B. (Second game called
In 8th; rain.)
At Seattle 8-4; Sacramento 1-9.
At Oakland -: Vernon 4-3.
Heat with tas. 1
YOUTHFUL SMOKERS
GET FAQS WHILE
. HOME OFFICE WORRIES
IlNDON', Oct. 6. (A. P.) John
Bull, like Uncle Sam, Is meeting
with difficulties In trying to regu
late personal habits by legislation.
It Is not so much drink over b're
as smoking that Is causing the
Home Office worry.
There Is a law that compels to
bacco shops to close every even
lng at eight. It was enacted (lur
ing the war to. save fuel, light
etc., and release a certain amount
of labor for employment more es
sential to the winning of the war
than selling cigarettes and cigars.
The law la still In force and there
are no Indications that It will be
rerxus'ed.
But It la being evaded. Many to
bacco shops, upon closing tlielr
doors at night, leave outside a slot
machine which deliver cigarettes
to anyone who puta In sixpence
or a shilling. There are even penny
machines that deliver a couple of
"gaspers" to those who Insert a
huge British copper.
The machine doesn't distinguish
between a Utile boy's coin ami one
put In by a grown man. And that
Is what la worrying the Home Of
fice. Children who wouldn't be
allowed to purchase cigarettes In
ahops are procuring them from the
machines.
At the moment there Is plenty of
labor available for even such unes
sential Industries as selling cigar
ettes. But there haa boen no sug
gestion to resume the pre-war
habit ot selling tobacco after din
ner. r UNCTION HELD TOO EARLY;
PRINCE OF WALES SLEEPS
BUENOS AIRES, Oct. (A. P.)
While cabinet ministers, diplo
mats, functionaries and thousands
3
The Studebakcr Corporation of America takes pride and pleasure in ;z;,
announcing that the above Pledge is being carried out by
W. A. BURR & SON
THE STUDEBAKER
of school children anxiously await
ed the arrival of the Prince of
Wale to attend a school festival
arranged In his honor during his
visit to Buenos Aires, the heir to
the British throne slept profoundly
In the magnificent private resi
dence placed at his disposal during
his stay here.
Tired out by a ceaseless round
of official functions, the I'rince
refused to Inave his bed at the
early hour the school feast should
have begun, which nevertheless
was carried out In bis absence.
A similar occurrence took place
during a trip made by the royal vis
itor to a large ranch In the province
of Buenos Aires, where a rodeo and
horse-breaking exhibition had been
prepared in his honor. When the
train carrying the Prince arrived
at the railway station near the
ranch In the early morning the
rrinee remained In bed, appearing
wnen the show waa over.
a.. th a, .b vly
BEET RAISING MAY
SUPPLANT SUGAR CANE
IN LOUISIANA
BATON ROGUE, La., Oct. I.
Rugar rane. long a stanle eron In
Lotilslsna, may lose Its eminence
In the list of the state's agricultur
al products. If sugar beet growing
proves successful.
Cane crops h ire been beset by
many plagues, the most recent be
ing the borer and Is proving seri
ous. Mosaio disease snd root rot
also have attacked cane.
Sugar planters hsve asked that
th sugar house at the new Louis
iana State University be provided
with machinery for refining beet
sugar as a part of the experiment
planned next year.
More than 100 acres of sugar
beets will be planted In verier:
sections of the "sugar belt" of
LouUiana next year.
Everf""" Bairn)"
.
other cat to
vt onl 1
whoe cars'
Phone
Central Garage
THE Pledge sneaks for itself.
It is a formal declaration of the
fair and square attitude of Stude
bakcr dealers toward the public.
It is an assurance of honest
dealing in a line of merchandising
CORPORATION OF
RADIO CRAZE SWEEPS JAPAN.
TOKYO, OcL 5. Tho radio erase
ha grown lo such an extent In Ja
pan that some of the middle school
authorities In Tokyo have Issued
erders that students shall not "lis
ten In" during certain hours of the
evening, but shall devote these
hours to their studios. The school
heads found upon Investigation
that the youngsters were neglect
ing their school work in the eve
ning to listen to the radio.
ELECTRIC RAILWAYS REVIEW
ANNOUNCED BY 8HANNAHAN
ATLANTIC CITY, Oct S (A. P.)
National electric railway opera
tions thus far In 1923 hare result
ed In Increases In net revenue, al
though there have been slight doc-rases
In gross revenues over the
same period last year. This state
ment wss made by J. N. "hannahan
president of the American Eleotrlc
Kailway Association, preceding the
organisation's convention here.
Lownr operating costs and In
creased rates of fare were given as
the causes for the revenue situa
tion. The Ions In general traffic
was attributed to uneven business
ami Industrial conditions and an In
crease In the use of private auto
mobiles. . "Traffic Is growing in the large
cr.nten. but In smaller allies It Is!
not Increasing." Hhannahan said. I
"Heaviest trafflo losses have been'
recorded In New England, duel
largely to unsatisfactory business
conditions In the textile and leath
er Industries.
"Conditions In the district north
of the Ohio and east of the Mlal
rMd live-. are more favorable
than In any other part of the
country. The section esst of the
Mississippi and south of the Ohio
rivers Is running second In favor
able traffic conditions, Other dis
v ' ubUcshaUbehonesdvtCs0
. Mi drive lv .
.--'
385
Roseburg, Oregon
which in some timet and places
has fallen into ill repute.
It is an assertion of confidence
in the reserve mileage built into
the sturdy "one-profit" Studebakcr
automobiles.
AMERICA
SOUTH
tricts reported trafflo losses tip to
July, but conditions from then on
havn Improved.
"The national average fare now
Is 7.67 cents. Wages are slightly
higher, the average being 68 cents
per hour. Tsxes are np one-half of
one per cent over last year. The
general situation la fair.
"Bus competition Is being elimi
nated by establishment of reliable
bus service by electrlo railway
companies, the number In use hav
ing Increased lilu per cent in the
last year."
Men's suits cleaned ana pressed,
11.60. Roseburg Cleaners, phone
if.
TO MAKE IMPHOVKMKNT
O.N HIA.NK HltlCti ROAI.
Through co-operation between
Lano county and the Umpona na
tional forest, It Is planned to Im
prove the Frank Brlco rreek road
above Dlsston as far as the mouth
of Champion creek, according to
P. M. Morse, ronnty englnser, snd
O. E. Crowe, county commis
sioner, who hsve returned after
spending two davs Inspecting the
roads In that area In company
wllh Supervisor Neat of the Imp
qua national forest with head
quarters at Kosehurg.
The Hharp rreek rouil, tho Row
river road and the llrlce road
Were all Inspected. On the Sharp
creek read there Is a rise Of
Jfioo feet In six miles with a
grade of more than II per cent.
the county officials report. The
proposed Improvement wilt be
started next year and this will
provide a better route for a num
ber of mines In the Bohemia field
It Is reported. Eugene Uuard,
0
I
We sell woorens Ty tlie yard. I
Bernler (he Tailor. 2 door north I
Liberty theatre.
anA
BEND. INDIANA
WILL RESTORE LOO CABIN
BIRTHPLACE OF BUCHANAN
CHAMBER8BURO, Pa.. OcL S
The weather worn old log cabin In
which James Buchanan, fifteenth
president of tho United States, waa
born on April 83, 1781, Is to ho re
stored and preserved as a memor
ial to Pennsylvania's only presi
dent. Built originally by the presi
dent's father In the mountains of
southern Pennsylvania, tho cabin
was moved nearly a centnry ago to
Mercerakurg, where It bss since
stood, used much of the time as a
tenant hnnse. Now It Is being torn
down and moved again; this time
to Chamberatmrg, where It will b
rebuilt on a lot near the center ot
tho town. -
The elder Buchanan was an
Irishman who came to America
soon after the Revolution, and set
out to make a living as a trader
among the Indians and frontiers
men. Choosing a lonely spot in the
hills north of the Maryland border
he built two log cabins, ona for' a
home and the other a store. In '
time his place bersaie known to
the traders and trapper as "Stony
Batter." Hero th son "Jamlfr"
was born.
His trading operations Proved so
profitable that Buchanan finally
movea to aiercersiiurg and from
there he sent his Son to school and
later to college. The younger man
became leader In local affair and
represented his district In the Htat
legislature and Irt centres. n
m be wss elected president. He
died In Lancaster In IMS snd
buried there. , ,
In later years th president' sta
ters erected a stone pyramid at the
site of his birthplace. This standa
today, hidden in a grove of pine
trees. Th oak logs of the J
cabin are well preserved. "
Cook with gas.'