Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 10, 1927, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., January 10, 1927, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1927. X I 1 5 I 9 ING t Carload of Wire Fence. Carload of Drain Tile. . Carload of Salt. Carload of Alfalfa Hay. Place your orders now and get , CAR DOOR SAVINGS See Our Plows 12-in. Black land Plow, $21.50. OUR REPAIRS COST LESS 1 See Us First We Can Save You Money. FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE ROSEBURG AND OAKLAND BRADSTREErS rEARLIr REVIEW in Visitor Saturday Tom Scott, postmaster at Mel rose, was in this city Saturday af turnoon looking after business uf fnirs antl visiting with friend rt. Arundel, piano tuner. Phone 189-L. Try a classified adv. In IHis p per and watch results. You'll sure Jli Jf BUICK AUTOMOBILE Sales Rooms and Offices eet to bur i S 1 . ' . 1 ! J I : t :h Jackson atr e I I ' . r I V . nave been moved from lNortti jacksoi ' new location at corner of Oak Street at Rose We want all our old friends to drop in and 'see our new quarters and the shop. Then, too, we want all those people who have not seen the NEW BUICK to come in and look over the cars on the floor. The shop is equipped to take care of all BUICK work, or repairing on any make of cars. ' BUICK PARTS on hand always" so that car owh-' ' ei-s can get service on short notice. 1 Make the Motor Shop Your Headquarters When in Roseburg GARAGE ; New Location Corner of Oak at Rose Street. , SIMMS Big Turnover of Business .During 1926 Despite Receding Prices. gTOCK MARKET FIRM Installment Buying Features Trade Fari Product . Prices Sag Outlook 1927 Favorable. EADCOLDS Melt in spoon; inhale vapors; apply freely up nostrils. V VaroRub uomr iCl million J arm Usmd rtarh full one, second only 1X22, in fact, and the liabilltlcH, swelled by Willi the trend of prices of many things in a downward direction. it would seem as if domestic, cer tainly foreign trade, would be like ly to go where nrlce Inducements other things being equal, are most1 attractive. This, if no other reason, I will probably justify, if not, in-i deed enforce. In n rnt,HnJ noa fit tho cor,,, .... -ll-M I tn llmr v oluuicu amps in t vniuml T'i'"T and the no less intense i enmneririon in Inula , .IK..H. Stop Cold tin-nkine Inl.il nf -oulr.O ' JUS enuea. southern bank suspension was the I fourth largest in tjie country's hitQ) Lui.y. i uu uuuhhh ii;iinm II V flKUtcrn. ed for the large numb9 of (ail- That" ures of banks in the west frozen wl assets, mainly located in hluh-nrin. r-t t t ed farm . lauds-would seem to! OCJOTe atlOtneT Ody iiuiai to uie nqumaiion jRoceeulng! a com may be stopped uoui uie great uetiution having ; nours, not yet been completed. Perhaps the most notable feature of the year s operations, and one wuicu economists are not vet Now Located 24 the fever checked, tl' how- els opened,vne entire system toned. The way Is HILL'S a way so ef ficient that we paid $1,000,000 for It. Don't rely on lesser htln. and Tht yearly review or business couuitions Issued by Ilradstreet 'is being released today, liusiness con ditions lor the year of 1U2U are slimmed up in this review as fol lows: i , fiileen twenty-six was n many sided year, wlih a curious blending ot periods of relatively active trade linu' Industry, with others of ap parently lagging inoduction and distribution iiihl renders general ization dltilculi. Contrary to, the experience of some recent jjenra, there were in many instances two periods ot peak production ill' in dustry and at least two high nouns, months apart, in the stock market, with low levels during re actions between; whereas, trade was apparently at its best in the late summer and early autumn so far as wuoiesale distribution was conceniedj Jtetnll trade was, of jcoursu, tit; its peak lor tho year In ttho jitte tail, when cold wealaer, show and (holiday buying nil united to make business good. In the spring, retail trade suilered, us in other previous' years, from cold, backward weather before and after JSust,er,uind In addition, with whole sale trade, felt the psychological effect of the heavy break in mo stocit market In March. ing millions. HILL'S Cuun-Cranide-QiiioiiiB B. ur. you lrt HILL'S, in th. rod b, rith portrait. At J1 druiguSiSol agreed upon as regards . ultimate ; don't delay. Got the qulc results, was uie lact that the great Piete results that HILL'S uusiness oi tne year was done at a, generally sneaking, steadily low ering .of price levels. That falllnii prices act to retard uuying is gen erally asserted, whereas It Is, per haps, not so generally conceded that fallen prices act as a direct incentive to Increased consump tion. Tho past year has certainly seen in the automobile, tire, sugar, cotton, rubber and a variety of otner lines, instances of reduced prices Widening the circle of dis tribution; whereas, the fear of price reductions may bo read in the past three years' complaints of hand-to-mouth purchasing, which lias been Itself a direct cause of increased overhead cost per unit of inoduction or sale. contributing to tho downward trend of prices over the year, siigiiiiy in excess ot il per cent, were declines in a number ot im portant staple products, subh . as cotton, wool, wheat, wheat .flour, rubber, jute, raw silk, rayon, live cattle, sheep eggs hog products apples, pig iron, silver, copper. .lead, fir lumber nnd cotton seed, j The' number of agricultural' m-o- com-brlng- dlicts figuring in this list calls at tention' to' the fact that the 'depart ment of agriculture placed the val ue of the country's leading crops in JD2B us 12. S per cent below that of the preceding year, and the lowest value recorded for at least live years past. Six crops, this in cluding winter wheat and bay among Iho big yields, showed gains in value, while some twenty others showed decreases in value, includ ed in 'the latter category being cot- HEALTH BULLETIN RURAL HEALTH (Stste Board of Health) ) Many th(ngs are being suggest ed for the "relief of the farmer. There is, undoubtedly, a gross wastage of human, life and loss in generally ; human efficiency in our rural dls- coinmoulty trlcts. Of all the taxes which bur. this being! den the farmer few are ito nn,i none so unnecessary as the toll of preventable disease. Cities have, by necessity, pro vided themselves with adequate health protection. Cities by the application of modem sanitary methods, have reduced their death rates much faster than their sup- Si liind 11)25 or en Woodcutters Supplies ATKINS CROSS-CUT SAWS WEDGES, SLEDGES, . GRINDSTONES, ETC. - ' SPECIAL THIS WEEK REDUCTION ON All Heating Stoves Some Good Bargains There were quito.u few now hlu'lil10."' c01'"' .-wlm? ""'"toes, sprint records set up in industry during ,"eul' olus' tobacco and 'apples, the year, but there was a number I!" "u'!erous Instances enlarged ot instances in which l!)2ti mil he-1 ""' have been ' productive' of years. Thai,- lower prices;1 in others, smaller there was a heavy, perhaps record. i'."'"l!i. nave ma 'to' bring- forth volumo of trade, taking the year U1" "'Khei-' prices hoped for. ; as a whole, Is atlested by uw nn- ', ' ' t-ookinB Forward , JifiAtiteii foil 6tiNK.cfl4:filiiVfe,t jJbitH ' ' ''asdn's for tempering optimistic car loadings anil vrallroau earnings Prediction its' to i27 witn-a fair rcportf!d, viU mujkJ clciii'fngsl f irst !"""""" "'' caution are not tar, to jnierj i loadhii ceding year in late autumn. lioil' -44 n1 '"most. lines, (White sur Which' e.iialihflrln I f ks lreoueutiv JPasiiiK'lt ))b Ispnie-, fjisfiingos; and pllqred in, .lhujutqUnt trade (i ""'Sl ,"(l,led ,or. inalntalueil gains irica jlncjiiJjiJkuid, ,'tho buifilflMOV" nler..yearit flutt follow breaks In V-tJiAt:i' lirllies in s,.iftrflJ Vd. t'le.lllJiu-Sl ilenreaslom, must be her and October a short apriiiK.jl:l!ck"ued. with .aa. possibly motlify- wheat crop, ami a wet harvest In the west., , . . .... , ,, . . . . .. , Taken as a . whole, as .already staled, tho yeitr 'showed rioinu net progress upward from ' tho years recently .preceding. 1 ho stock inar ,ket In .January and February, dis closed greal strength, and surpris ed many by the rally 'siiowii alter the heavy oren'lt ii Martn, in which seven: months' advances in some iu: stances wore cancelled, to. tho new high levels touched luiduly, , and ing Uie prospect of a continued up- waru trend In the new year. On the less favntablu side of the pic ture of the future may be set. the generally lessened return Obtained by agriculture, in values at least; I he slowing down witnessed in building construction;, the evidenc es of increased competition in the automobile trade, a big, producer alike of tonnage value and ot earn ing opportunity 'In preceding years, Hid Uie pretty general downward tlience lorward to Iheiekise; and Bwl"K o1 I"''c" t raw and nianu- llio minimizing of soma bad effects i'actured materials covered by the ot 'the drtlntion of the Llorida and (Ilradstreet l'llco Index that has i ZIGLER-CRAVEN HARDWARE CO. other land speculations -wiih like wise a subject lor cougrutulutlons. The steel aud cement Industries, the nutiimoblle business, uie elec trical industry aud iho buldlng trades sliowed wonderlul strengln aud evinced an unexpected abuuv Uo avoid over-production, which is. I and has been, Hie hug-licur American Industry, demonstraled Unit lvsult .of war-lime aiiparemiy uapauie PHONE 25 HUDSON SALES AND SERVICE ESSEX brought the general pricu level down, oxcept tor seasonal summer declines, to about .the lowest since 11)24. Whether mis latter decline is altogether ultimately unfavor able is open to argument, as there are, those who believe, that lowor ed prices in the long run expand U,cunsmupion, though perhaps defer- since It wasj"ug or cancelling protlts ot pres industry, as a!1'"1 holders. . accretions,, isi Another element especially In of satisfying a evidence of Into has been the ten- ROY CATCHING MOTOR CO. 30 Daya Guarantee USED CARS Wa Take All th Cruncci 1927 LICENSE FREE Down 1925 Chevrolet Coupe $135 1925 Ford Coupe $125 1923 Ford Coupe $100 1923 Chevrolet Coupe $100 1925 Star Touring; $150 1921 Ford Touring $ 40 1924 Chevrolet Touring $ 75 1922 Essex Touring $140 1923 Dod"e Tourin $140 1920 Dodi;e Touring $ 75 1922 Dodi;c Sedan $200 1923 Ford Sedan $ 90 We will sell these cars for 1-3 down and 12 months on balance. 125 Rose Auto Row Phone 438 laiger, duinnml mau .il seems pos-.'b'ucy ot business, notably in the elbleclu create, ili'siille the highUlnes of final distribution, to seek earning ability, end upending puw-r be tllged into new channels, or of the people of mis amiuiry. Iwilli the effect of eliciting coin Industry, in tact, seemed to liave i P'alnl, especially from the sinal gone forward at a studied pace, I lor run ol traders, that business and, Mili competition in Uie audi-'Continues unprofitable with them. mobile trade perhaps excepted, !"l her, not new drawbacks, per : with a keen, regard lor avoiding the haps, to be menlloued. have been, pitfalls of over-production. . . jand aie, the apparently conflicting .Tho inattpif ot trade distribution . complaints, on iho one hand, of has,, on Hie other hand, shown lhat hand-to -mouth buying,' and, on liio some puz.liiig problems mil still, lother, of indiscriminate install as ill recent years, facing moiment purchasing ot some, at least, -wholesalers nnd retailers oi the 1 perishable products. Lest this country. The.ro is uo escaping Uie enuiuenuion should appear too one- ,i -no. conclusion that the developnienl of siiledly pessimistic, it is worth not-lm.E must a,)py forthwith to city chain Blores.. mail-order housys and; Ing that sentiment in financial , roasmrcr tor dog licenses. All fall- ...nu. uo..u i iin.MiL stores, WHO. ineir: "us miuisn 10 llle close I in do an will hn T,nd nn. posedly healthy rural neighbors. At present the death rate from many preventable causes is higher in the country than in the cities. As ft conservative estimate it may be stated that the burden of sickness and premature death upon the rural districts of this state caused by communicable diseases amounts each year to more than a million dollars. Can this burden be lightened Is a question in which we are all tn--crfistod. It Is a well-known fact that many of the communicable diseases can be greatly lessoned, If not entirely eliminated; Applied preventative measures by a full-time health department will reduce the number of. com.' niutilcuhle diseases to a minimum, and will promote good health gen erally. What Is the cost in dol lars and cents of an adequate rural health service! Houghly speaking It 1s about fifty cents' per capita. There are now nearly 300 of these : units operating in the United States. In tho state of Oregon we have five such units. The best investment this state could make wouldi be. to make this service available, to every county. . The general plan In operation provides for a full-time trained health officer,, two public liea'th nurses, and an office clerk. The duties of the full-time service can be explained by citing the activi ties of the units operating In Ore gon at the present time. i .The fundamental feature of the i county Is a campaign of health education. Prompt and vigorous measures against communicable diseases are carried out. Persons who are susceptible to typhoid, dlptherla, scarlet fever, and small pox are Immunized. Active mea sures are taken against tubercu losis and venereal diseases. Parti cular work is directed toward elim inating insanitary conditions. Sal'c gK.nding the wator supplies and supervising sanitary methods of sewage disposal are among liie functions of this department. The health of the children liicludl. parontal, infant and school health work are given p:opor considera tion. The work of the full-time unit is comprehensive and effective This menus the prevention of pre mature human deaths, prevention of human illness, promotion of good health aud conservation of economic resimrcer Thoro I- :io other li vesltr.ent uf public funds that fives great-;; rcs'i'.H. NOTICE TO DOQ OWNERS Notice Is hereby given that all In tho city of Rose- 1 SASH DOORS iMILLWORK i C. W. METZGER Complete Line of Building Material Plate and Window Glass naiurnl reaching out for business, ol the your; that Ihe quick read i aided, no doubt, by the immense ''justnieni of production lo apparent ! development !of the motor Industry (demand in tho late months was re ia lis application lo buying ami 'assuring, as showing that over distribution, has increased greal 1 inoduction is not to be permitted; the natural competition facing the! that year-end inventories have ,sinall retailer and Jobber, and' even I been reported numerate; that I large wholesalers, which has cer-i Idle exports of crude materials !talnly not been mitii;aled hy the (ami foot's in Uie past year shrunk, haudioiuoutli buying noted lorlshipments of manufactured pro years pasi. The gains shown ,iuj duels expanded; that lower prices nearly every month by Ihe chain 1 certainly greatly enlarged foreign stores, mail order and large depart-, takings of raw.cotlon. and that tho men! stores eontrast Willi the far Progress back to liuaneial health less satisfactory" reports received i In the world's currencies in the --there are few actual statistics 1 l,as! year contains promise of our available - from smaller dealers, foreign customers being belter lOven today, the returns ot u hole-ble lo buy from us: To what ex sale trade are. according to feder-'lcnt political agitation, largely In al reserve bank reporis, not so ! connection w iilt agricultural prices, large as in r.tly, seven years ago.'.uu'J nueci general ousmess is im when, however, prices were much 1 possible to predict, but that this higher. Tho Advance of the Install-j"1 appear early in the new year lue'.u business became more mark-, seems certain. ed during the year, nnd arcutnenisj A" regards domestic demand. It for and agaitisi the spread of the! "'ay he said it is hard to set limits practice into. all lines of trade fll-M" ,nls comm. to the earning led the newspapers aud trade jour- Power and spending ability of a nais. ' t'eitpie, large unmoors ot.wnom aiv cording to law. V. M. VAUGHN, Chief of Police. Did You Ever Stop to Think I!y Kdson R. Walto, Secretary of the Shawnee, Oklahoma, Doard of Commerce. F. W. Uonfils. business manager of the Denver Post, says: That the ordinary matt does things in the ordinary way and the unusual man does things In the unusual way. This applies not only to indi viduals but to corporat totis. com munities, in fact to any undertak ing Hint has as Its view a definite object. The margin between success and failure is after all very small and It only takes a small amount of un usual effort to change your bal ance from red to black. the ; pati'tilly regard nothing hs too ex-' down and deliberately plan to do thincs in Hie unusual w-ay and you will be surprised at how easily and quickly. you drop out of j Phone 362 Agent for Fairbanks-Morse & Co. Roseburg, Ore. j The financial Interests of country, taken as n whole, went pensive or luxurious lor everyday through the -.car with roirkallo '"iM,se ""'1 us"- U m- be added success, the heavy break i-i .,. that prophecy has gone astray too slock mat ket In March having been I '". in the recent past to en woaihorcd without injury, and Hie Icon nine hard and fast prediction as llaiienins out of the real ialej"' the course of business In the booms at about tliQ same lime, I next elve months, en the leading to less than apprehended j oddest prophets coyiyilng thcS- troubte. The Uiluriy-V'cord was a 'elves to six moutlftf the ranks of the ordinary man. Thj reason wo can soil 30 usod cars (a) mouth is because up can arrange terms you caC) handle. casts, t Haubea Chuvrt Co. at 444 North Jackson Street Formerly Old 0? Motor Shop Garage Q o ' ' ( Nash Sales and Service Make us a visit and see Our shop now equipped for handling all sorts of repair work as well as giving better Nash Service. Old Tops Renewed With Stub's Top Dressing L.R.Chambers Motor Co. Phone 649 CORONER PROBES MAN'S DEATH FROM APPARENT SPASMS . . (AMoclated Preu Leased Wire.) ' , PENDLETON, Jan. S- A coron er's jury is investigating the death this morning of William Pope, 35. Pope died under conditions which caused the coroner to investigate further. One eye was discolored and a cheek b;.ulsetl. I Mrs. Maude , Plerco who lives at the same address as Pope, stated that Pope had a fit yesterday and fell against a stove door, causing tho black eye and the bruised cheek. This morning he went in another fit and died in a short time, sho stated. CALL FOR WARRANTS All warrants of School Dlst. 108 of Douglas county, Ore., up to and including Wt. No. 41, and marked "not paid for want of funds" are this day called. . Interest censes after this date. Dated at Buck Fork, Ore., this 6th day of Jan., 1937. ',:..'. . i . ALTA S. CONLEY, ' Clerk of Dlst. 10S. 5,000 HOMELESS FROM BIG FIRE IN MANILA MANILA, . Jan. 10 Five thou ennd persons were made homeless and 1500 houses, mostly of the small frame or Nlpa variety' were destroyed In a fire of .undetermin ed origin which swept the Tondo district of Manila today. The loss is estimated at two million pesp No deaths -were reported.-The1 blaze started In a church. Anjthor ities are Investigating. , I Try our buttermilk lfs differ ent. Eoseburg Dairy. Phone 186. Dividends for You from Electrical Development GREAT hydro-electric plants and far flung transmission lines have been built to place ample power at the command of the fine territory served by The California Oregon Power Company. y These enduring properties have been built with the dollars of many investors. In the last ten years', the extent and value of the Company's services have increased nearly six times. There has been no sud den boom, but steady, substantial growth, which gives every promise of continuance. More money constandy must be invested to meet the growing needs for service. This demand is your opportunity to ob tain dividends from electrical development. In more than 2,000 homes die preferred stock of The California Oregon Power Company is a highly valued possession. Its dividends bring cheer and comfort regularly four times a year. Save and invest at the same time hy means of our Monthly Investment Plan, with terms as low as $5 a share per month. 1 rowlR COMPANY KIM Mant .IN MWjR$5 Hie California Oregon Power Company OFFICES.- . f OREGON Medford, Roseburg, Grants Pass, Klamath Falls CALIFORNIA Yreka, Dunsmuir More Than 2,000 Home Shareholders MilUWIJ.S.lljWiiWfl.TaflT-w; -u o