FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS REVIEW,
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1927.
TRAINING CAMP COMMENT
Dempsey Striving to
Regain Form and
Recover Title
. tf-c3 jj-V- Ifl
Tunney Reported
Be in Perfect Shape
For Battle
POLICY CHANGE
II BE ADOPTED
T
FIGHTS THAT MADE
DEMPSEY FAMOUS
Injury Interrupts Routine
at Ex-Champion's Camp
Goes on Road and
Plays Golf.
(AwmxtIiiImJ J'rcM Jested Wire)
CJJICAOO, AK. 31. A' bruised
Inlt Hhoiildcr huu hitflrrupUMl the
rlKorouH routliio ut Jack Jiomi
Hoy a training en mp but today wan
ox pee led to aco u return to nor
malcy. UumpHny Injured hla Hhouldor
diirfiiK u boxing bout Sunday and
prfuri(Ml to curtail his program
. yoetordnv ratlior than risk aggra-
Three Rounds Were Enough
Dempsey's Greatest Knockouts
For jac
mm says
vatfng the Injury. He did only a
llttlo road 'work and played a fuw
liolos of golf, leaving his uparrlng
parnioiH to eatlnfy tho aovorui
Jumdmi TaiiH who wont to Lincoln
l-lolda to Huti tlio former cham
plon.
Managor Lqo V. Fly mi Bald he
did not lnlottd to hurry tlio ex
dianipiou uloiig.
E
FORD'S lIEW MODEL
IFm -i .
. ' . Ill
-r.
I -I'ur.lWO UlOlllllS .11101 0 . HUB UOOIl
a doai'tli of Font curs, iiiobI deai-
. ore. unable, to. allow ii single. modol,
but all of them anxiously walling
lor npycuniiicu of Henry Ford's
latent sensation tho 192S cur,
which In alleged to, ho sDiiiothlug
that will Hxtouuii tho liallvuH. Por--haiis
never; bolero lit tho history
-of the nmomohllu'. 'Industry has
thero been Bucli universal lnteruat
In t tin appearance of it now model,
, mid car buyers all ovor tho United
i button have put off making their
' purchase untl) " they can , get u
clinnco to look 'over Ihla now auto
; that the Ford )lunt hua heon work-
Ins m for ho many wound. Very
little had heoiv Raid ahput thin now
l ord cur, but recently thore have
bueu whisperings that from the
, aiiindpnlnt of porformuiirn the
- IosIb that have boon given the ma
v clime ut tho factory proving
, groumla and hy-' actual road Borv-
j Ice, BometlitiiK ilhovo Iho ordinary
in to bo expected. . Bo intnnso 1b
Ihla expoelatloii that; according to
C. A. Jickwood, who ban bold tho
- Ford agency lit tlilu uoctlou ot Oro
gon for a good many yours, orders
- fur tho new Ford car are piling up
In tho hands of dcnlcra all ovor tho
country, and at present there aru
a uuiirter of n million of those ad
- vnnce onlera in tho hands of deal
erB awaiting delivery. Tho confl
. doucu thus manlfoHicd by buyers
Is ll inultor of comment every
where, Mr. Lockwood Blatcil today.
And thore baa never been a quos-
uon aa to t,iii) price, nor Iho car.
About Iho only tiling thesu pros
pective owucrii earn about In thu
fact that ltonry Ford la back of
iliu whole tiling, i-.ml they aro bank
ing on his reputation to mako
good on thin now car that Ik to bo
ready for the public, within thu
nest few days. Hugo hauncra havo
. bung from tlio Lockwood aalen
plant for Bcveral weeks, Blaling
. that tho new car would bo on sale
soon, anil now the promise la about
to iniitoriallic. Charley Lorkwood
. nays Hint thu new car embodies all
Unit thu most critical buyers can
wiBh for In a light or medium car,
iinil liopi'M to have tlilu new model
on display early In September.
It took Cliiuii lion- Jack DumpHuy loss Uiun .lb too rounds to knock
out Hilly Mlsko when they fought at' Ilonloil HaiboV, Mieh., In Septem
ber, 1920. ,.. .
It hnil renlly taken just' one blow, however, lit tho vory first round
to convince tho 15,01)0 faux that tho bout would not last long.''
That blow wan a right to Miske's heart, it pllodiivlng right that
ontiBoil tho challenger to' omit it painful gniht eusily' heard far ifrum
tho ring.- ill; ii I :. : ; . ''ii ' I ' i : i I : i
; Another right In tlio Mocond round dropped Mlske 'for n fow bcc
onds: This right struck lilm lit the ribs. 'Only a clinch -when ho cnino
up saved him. if t l ' ; i i i j . , - , : , g
Ono nilimto and lhlrtecn Boconda: d( the' third round passed boforo
Dempsey flattened Ills opponent. It was a blow that Dompsoy seemed
roluctmit to give yet had to. , i
Mlsko had Bbot a loft hook to Dempaoy's jaw. It surprised the
chuiiiiilon. Jack, delaying moment, Bent a tenaing light loft-at-Mlske
and then followed with it loft hook that sent li tin dow,u for a count of
lllno. ' : ! J ' i , ;
A right CT0B8 to tho law ended tho -bout. , ! . I .
Hut exports wore unanliuoua In their opinion that the fight bltil
boon decided .by that BiniiBh In the opening ii'iiunil, 'that pile-driving
right tu Mlske;a heart that caused tho St. Paul battler to grunt In palii!
LINGERING GOLDEN AGE
She: "Which do you think me
tli( most interesting yearn of u wo
ninti'a liru?"
Jiel ."Tho first two or three
years that nbe Is 21."--Kverbod 'b
Weekly (London).
Luwyer; "'Wbiit giounda tlo you
linvo for divorce?"
I'eggy: "Well, I'm nianied, ain't
I?" Juilgo.
CORNS
, Qufckrelieffrompainful
corni, tonder toea and
presvara of tight sha3
"7 e
Science Is Key to Better jj ,rl
I ! Rural Living, Expert Says
Rurul Life Now in Transitory Period Between Pioneering
' And Social Plunes Scientific Attitude of Mind
to Save Parmer from Discouragement and j
Ultimate Extinction
Chuck Wiggins Says Cham
pion Greatly Improved
Tunney to Leave
' for Chicago.
SPECULATOR, N. Y., Aug. 31
An old ring foe of Gene Tunney,
having swapped punches uguin
with Hie big marine after a lapse
of four years, marvelled today at
the change time does make.
He is Chuck. Wiggins, veteran
light heavyweight from Indianapo
lis, who clalniB be bus been search
ing New York state in quest iof
(lene's training camp for a week
without finding it because of tlio
ruin that blinded his vision. Mon
thly night Chuck was rescued,
drenched to the skin In Glovera-
i i n
Chas. S. McEIhinnj;
Th Wldow'i frlond"
Oregon Life ,
Moonle Bldo. 101 N. Jehion
"Una rural llfo bftd Its day; or
lias It a new day coming; Is tho
farmer a disappearing 1 factor In
American economics, Amorlcan so
cial life, American religious life,
American politics; oris the farmer
about to take a step up in Ameri
can llfo, ami fill n role u fitting
new role, which corresponds w-ith
the noble pioneer rolo ho lias play
ed in tho first 2(10 years of Ameri
can national lite?" - . ; s
Dr. C. J. (ialpln ot the Depart
ment of Agriculture' asked thin
question at tlio recent Tenth An
nual eonlereiicu ot tho American
Country Llfo association, mid an
Bweied It optimistically, finding In
science tlio key to improvement in
serial mid spiritual developments
aa well an to improvement In ma
terial production.
Prefacing his address with a sur
vey of "mi years of rural history,
Doctor Calpln analyzed census re
turns to show that for 20U years
the rural population liicluaseil ab
solutely In iiiimliera although it ilu
cllned relatively in the total popu
lation. The year lull) marked a
decisive change in theno relation
ships, bringing to it close one block
of rural lite history and opening "a
period or transition mid crisis" in
hlrli "the last tea-year Bpan, 1!I17
11127, ntiiiiils forth shining with thu
spot light ilium It."
'Thin tiny span." Doctor llalpln
continued, "finds ilnelt In a diner
out period -a period with Ions In
niiiuhein nod bewilderment on the
one hand, and a seune of creative
ability on the other; In fact, u
period ot crisis." . j
Tile spread of tho science or
agriculture and the prliiclnles or
hiinieiiiiiklng to the American fiiini-
or and the inrm woman slneo 1910'
has reached the rank and file un
til Secrelaiy .Inrdiiio could snv
last Mavi ll. "It Is no exiiKKeralmn
thai thioiigh the research uccom
pllshmenis of recent years tho av
erage fmnier knows ninro of the
science on which his Industry
rests, mill In limn It Into more cou
slant application, Hum tlio scien
tist knew fifty years ago."
It Is In "tho farmer's scientific
altitude of ii I i I wlili respect to
his everyday occupation" that Doc-1
tor llalpln finds "the precursor and
herald of Iho new day In American
turn I life. This new attitude to
revolution In tho mochunlquu of
tlio farmer's thinking, when he
adopts In agriculture a rellanco up
on accurately unserved lacts and
gains tt conviction that "good
iniiigs in agriculture follow In u bo
qiieuco . certain ascertainable
lacts.
Although tills scienlilic habit of
mind docs, as yet, pertain almost
solely to agriculture and somo
practices of housekeeping, whut Is
established in ono department
sooner or later becomes operative
in nil dopmlnionts of living, mid
iln effecla may bo looked for in due
time, not only in crops but in hu
man beings." ,
The fiirmur's response to science
as applied to iho economics of his
occupation iippeai'B as a herald of
science implied to nil his human
relationships. "This re volution in
tho rural mind will work Its way
into rural , civilization." Science
will "characterize the second
period ot the nation's rural life ami
stand forth us the genius of Its
culture."
As evidences of Iho Irelld III this
direction, Doctor llalpin cites each
examples us tin mere' hospitals.
ruial libraries, modern homes.
community club bonnes, athletic
fields, ' and Hwiminliig pools, con
solidated schools, camping grounds.
rural churches of distinction, and
modernized farmers' luwus where
merchandizing has been put upon
n scientific basin of service and
helpful advert ising. Those aro
logical outgrowths ot agricultural
science.
In higher., education, too, tho
trend appears. From 1917 to 1927
liege mid university ntuilcnln
studying rural sociology Increased
rmm perhaps 2.(100 to all estimated
20.01111, and "the Idea, that con
trollable facts make rural society
wl'.at It Is, Is being injected Into
farm lire as an adjunct to the na
tional opeialloii of science working
In agricultural practice."
"During the first 200 years."
Doctor tJalptn concludes. -cU: s
slowly hut constantly gained upon
the counliy and passed It. Cities
and Industry will doubtless move
far ahead of country and agricul
ture In population. Hut la the farm
er, through continual discourage
ment and consequent process of re
placement of higher rural Intelli
wind fanning tuarka a veiltauli 'iKenco by lower iut.il iulelllgeuce.
vllle, 40 miles from bore and was
ferried to tlie camp over roads
Hooded with days of almost con
tinuous rnlu.
"For M yours I'vo been fight
ing," Chuck soliloquised after his
first Bet-to as the heavyweight
champion's newest sparring 'parU
ner, "and in that time I ve met
them all. Twice I fought Tunney,
first In 1U22 and again in 1923
iinil twice Gene licked me. I hadn't
seen him since until today, but 1
want to tell you he's a different
fighter now a great lighter.
Oeae weighed only 170 poundfl
nt our second scrap in the old
Commonwealth' Club, - New- York;
He was ar genuine light -heavy
weight thou, sbeodv. With a nice
ljlgbt naiid, a fitst Jab and plotny
of defense. 'r took qulto a tonncing.
"ltut this Tunney is' now to me
Ho weighs 192 pounds but he's ov
en faster) tlian : when we flast met.
Aiid he 'hasn't begun yet. to. speed
up in his training. Gene hita hot-
ter-i-Jdoos everything better and
lie'B bo sure of every move ho
makes! Perhaps that is what being
being the champion does to you.i
Boasting recent victories over
Tiger Flowers,. . former middle
weight champion, and. Young Strili-.
ling, Wiggins created u Bensntloiij
somewhat akin to that which will
greet the sun when it first manages,
to -beak thu the rain clouds here.-
Attired in a lull length purple rlngi
costume, Chuck entertained with
rounds of shadow boxing and ropct
skinning and presented a vivid pic
ture when he squared otf nguluat1
Tunnoy for the first time in four
I years. 1 - :
After two last rounds, jnmmcu
with clever action, Chuck turned
over the ring burden to Billy Viiia
bock, :New Jersey middleweight,
who worked another pair with the
tltleholder. Gene punched the light
bug lor. three rounds to top off a
duy Unit begun with an hour and
a half of road work In the morn-
lug.
After Hie workout today. Gene
will pack his ring dirls for the tiiii
to Chicago, scene ot the champion's
first title defense against Jack
Dempsey September 22, and the
final three weeks of intensive
training. Ho will motor to Ulica
late tomorrow afternoon to make
train connections. Throe sparring
partners, Wiggins, Vidllbeck and
Frank Muskle also will make the
Hip.
Blf U.S. STEEL
Conservatism of Gary's Re
gime to tnd If JUuponts
Get Control.
NO AGGRESSIVENESS
Change "in Control May
Mean Adoption of Go
Getting" Methods in
Future Business.
on the way to becoming a negligi
ble and disappearing factor 111
American life? My answer Is, no;
because the farmers' scientific at
titude ot mind, mid especially hi.:
ncientific grasp or human relation
ships, 1b bound lo.savu and is al
ready Blurting to savo rural
society for a social rolo which will
he n noble sequel to its social pio
neer role during tho first 200
years of our history." ,
SAVE THE SOAP
Teacher: "What la the "Older
of tho Hath?"
Kid; "Pa flrnt, then lla, then us
kids and then the hired girl."
Life.
5 D
,S5
ELIGHTFUL
patterns for every
room in our splendid
variety of genuine
ConRolcum QoU Seal
Ji Art-Rugs. Sec them!
lj McKenn, Darby &
Si Baldwin Furniture Co.
ti Complete Housefurnithert
Ii Roieburo, Oregon
7a - '
BY JOHN W. HILL '
Financial Editor, Iron Trade
i Review
Tho United StatCB Steel corpor
ation, purchaue ot a block of whoso
stock by the du Pont Interests Iiub
created a flood f rumors and But
off an Investigation by the Feder
al Trade commission, has been In
existence Just a llttlo over a quar
ter ui it cuuiury.
It has done a gross business of
approximately J26,0UU,000,000 dur
ing tne 21) yeurs of its corporate
lilo. This sum 1b considerably
larger than the public debt of the
United States. It Is more than the
combined values of the railroads of
tne country, as tentatively ilxed by
uio interatato commerce commis
slon.
Dining the same period tho cor
poration has . disbursed In divi
dends to its stockholders uuuut
i,30U,uuo,000 and bus paid out In
wages to Its employes approximate
ly ?o,60o,ooo,ooo. . .., , "
i ' Tremendous Growth
When first formed 2ti voars biro
tne corporation bad fifty subsidi
aries and subsidiary organiza
tions, iiiteen or them main 1 sub
sidiaries.
Hut today there aro 130 sub
sidiary and sub-subsidiary com
panies, 27 of them being main op-
porating companies. i
With Its surplus ot $553,500,000
nnd its lmmenso working capital
of 5138,477,000, the -wealth and
power of the company . stands un
matched In nil time, i , '
Hecnuse of its etronglh and tho
conservatism of Its management.
the corporation has played an im
portant pnrt In tho groat drumu of
American iiulusliy ;ver since its
Inception. -1 i t i ;
' By avoiding extremes and keep
ing lts nomt lu good times uiid in
bad ones, the i corporation , came,
under the roginio of the Into chair-
iman, 13. 1L Gary, to be .recardorl as
a- stabilizer ot American industry.
fts policies bave been marked bv
exceptional caution. .' t i I j j ;
;' Welcome New Policy
'"'Curiously enough, In this - -go-getting
nge, the corporation ; baa
displayed a lack of aggressiveness.
In fact, It is this very lack ot ag
gressiveness, the; cornerntono ot
tlio corporation's policy, which
leudB many stockholders to wel
come tlio idea of the Infusion of
some of Iho virile and progressive
du Pont blood into the veins of the
great steel glunt.
When the corporation was form
ed 2li years ago, Elbert 11. Gary,
n Chicago, corporation lawyer ot
high iittuinmcnt, wus selected to
hend tho board of directors.
Until bis death on August 15,
this same man remained at the
helm. In fact it almost might be
said that ho sat on the throne as
a henovolent but absolute monarch
and wielded tlio most powerful In
dustrial scepter tlio world has ever
known.
It was Judge Gary who formu
lated or finally approved all of the
major moves of tho corporation. It
was his voice alone which inter
preted tile policies or explained
tho acts of tho world's biggest en
terprise. An Industrial Czar "
No single man of his time has
ever been the sole spokesman for
such vast enterprises as tho more
than $2,000,000,000 worth of prop
erties enrolled under the baiiner
of the United Slates Steel corpor
ation. Probably none will ever do
ao again. Ills successor Is un
likely lo attempt it, but will find
It expedient to delegate more au
thority. During his lifetime tho value
ot the sbaros of tho corporation
advanced from u law point of 8
around 1905, to a high point of
176 in 1926. It was a tributo to
the care with which he lind
brought up tlio grout organization
through Its maturity, tat even his
death did not eimso a bienk in
the vnlue of tho shares.
lulling the early part of tills
ccnlry big bti.siucss was under
bitter attack from the trust-busters.
With masterful hand, Judge
Oary piloted the Industrial ship under-
his emmand triumphantly
through these dangers. Ho emerg
ed from the storm ot polittcal and
governmental hostility with the
seal of approval upon the acts and
conduct of tho corporation affixed
by the supreme court of the Unit
ed States.
Judge Gary won by clinging to
a few basic guiding principles. He
early stood for a policy of frank
ness with the public against many
of Ills associates who regarded
such ideas. as ruinously radical. He
practiced fair dealing with his em
ployes and competitors. Kvontual
ly It became clear that tho Steel
Ooritomtlon was not a commercial
octopus, despite Its groat size.
Task Different Now
Judge Gary's successors will, bo
confronted with a different task
than the one bo carried to success-!
fill conclusion. Ho steered the
gi-ent corporation throuch its
perilous early days and gave a
stability to tho entiro steel In
dustry which previously bad beeu
Let us put on
those new tires
now so your cai
will be ready foi
that trip on
Sunday and
Labor Day,
Tires repaired .
now saves time
and trouble on
the road.
t
eadthm
aborDay
TtrePmes
Here are just a few examples of
howwehelpyouenjoyyourLabor
P&y Trip at special savings.
. SAVEdelayandtrojiblebystart
ing with new tires and good
spares.
SAVE repair time by carrying
an extra tube
SAVE money on accessories
and tires. We have tires at a
big range of prices to fit every
need of economy or long service.
30x32 Cord Tire ...,....:...$ 6.90
30x3J2 Oversize $ 8.50
30x5.25 Balloon ..$16.40
, 33x6.00. Balloon ....,...;.,..$20.40
Other sizes also.
Harrison's Garage
136 So. Stephens St.
Phone 447
Roseburg, Oregon
in a state of 'dcstructlvo competi
tion. With this momentous task
accomplished, those who take up
Judgo Gary's work will find it
possible to devote much lntcnsivo
attention to tlio pressing present
day problems. These Include tech-'
nlcal research, more - economical
production- and distribution, and
more aggressive marketing.
iiio passing of Judge Gary comes
at a time whon a new era is dawn
ing In the steel industry. ' It is
becuuse of tho amazing succoss-in
all the broader fiolds ot modern
efficiency ill big business of the
du Ponts that their' active en
trance into tho affairs of the
Stoel corporation would he rocaid-
ed favorably, throughout tho steel
muustry.
ii
WASHINGTON. D. C. Ainr. an
uoou export buying toward tho
close of tlio week ending August
27 checked the decline in wheat
prices which set in earlier in the
week as a result of favorable re
ports on. the Canadian spring wheat
crop, according to the weekly grain
market review of the United States
Bureau of Agricultural Economics.
The rye market wus independently-!
uriii wiin export demand the prin
cipal strengthening factor. Threat
ened frost In tho corn belt held the
market firm for that grain and bar-
icy and onts held generally steady.
wet weather which do hived har
vesting and lowered tho condition
ol the grain crops in England and
control Europe was prfnclpally re-
sponsioie lor tne Increased exnort
demand which strengthened the do
mestic wheat market toward thu
close of the week and atfset the
weakening Influence or the contin
ued favorable prospects for the
Canadian spring wheat crop. He
cent private estimates placed the
Canadian crop around 40,000,000,
60.1)00.000 bushels larger than the
olflclal August 1 estimate barring
further, frost damage during the
next two weeks. Tlio Canadian,
crop Is maturing rapidly and har
vesting has commenced at a num
ber of points In each province.
Most of the crop Is in Hie dough
stugu and cutting should become
general by the first of September.
Export bids were advanced to
nrounil 91 cents ovor the Chicago
September tor No. 2 hard winter
C. 1. F. Montreal. This la equival
ent to about $1.4S on the basis of
the close or the market August 26.
Exports bids delivered Gulf ports
were around 5l.4S-l.4SJ for No. 1
hard w inter. No. 2 hard winter for
October shipment was quoted at
tho close of the week in Liverpool
nt $1.60 jier bushel compared with
51.59 for Argentine ltosafe arrlv
t'd and 51.7S lor No. 2 Canadian
Manitoba nlloat. Kuro)ean prices
were working toward a new crop
bas, domestic wheat In Franco be
ing quoted at 51.75. in Germany nt
51.77 and in Italy Bt 51.75 on the
basts of the current exchange.
Irvmiums for high protein
spring wheat were very firm but
low protein high moisture wheat
sold slowly. Mills reported an Im
proved di maud for flour nnd were
active buyers of good milling
grade. 13 per cent protein No. 1
dark northern was quoted at Min
neapolis nt 716 cents over the Min
neapolis September and 14 per cent
protein at 13-22 cents over the
September which closed August
26 at J1..T7J. Premiums tor Durum
of mllMbj quality very firm, No.
1 Amber being quoted at 5-35 cents
over the Duliith September, which
closed August 26 at, $1.33. .
. Premiums for high, protein bard
winter wheat weakened but mills
continued to lie - active buyers of
good quality dry wheat. Wot
weather lu the .central west ban
limited tho supply of dry grain and
dry milling wheat was being ship
ped into interior .Kansus where
mills were unable to ' obtain sup
plies in their own communities. 13
per cent protein No. 2 bard wint'or
sold at Kansas1 City at '14-17 cents
over the' September' price, -which
closed August 26 at 51.301-. Damp
tough wheat sold at 3-5 cents .tils-:
count under dry wheat of the same
protein content. t Elevators aro
buying damp wheat and drying for
export. ,-.,'.
Soft winter wheat was relatively
firmer than hard winter, parti
cularly nt St. Louis where prlcea
advanced about 2 cents during the
week, No. 2 red winter being quot
ed . at S1.47A-51.4S. Those prices
are 9-10 cents above Cincinnati and
Toledo prices and in line for ship
ment from the Pacific northwest.
No. 2 soft white was being offered
at St. Louis from the Pacific north
went. at 51.47. Milling demand
was more active at Cincinnati and
No. 2 red. winter sold in that luar
kot at 51.39 and at Toledo , at
SI. 38-51. 3UJ. , .., ,,.
' I."
Plcnli at ldleyld Park.
!L AX CAiaTJMN 6 GONE I
up good as New -- I
I
L Ate CUaTJMN 6 PONE
up good as New -
A KNOW THAT OUR.
worxvjilu pte ase you
Send your lace curtains to this
laundry and we'll Bend thein buck
to you in a fresh and dainty condi
tion. You owo it to yourself to
give this laundry a trial. When aro
you going to call us up?
Roseburg Steam Laundry
Roseburg, Ore. Phone 79
miiium i ii mn 1 1 mrniimiimimnu
v'
,9 .
I
V)
GUP
cup
IN YOUR COFFEE
""from morning
to demitasse.
Why shouldn't you
have the best always?
I Schillihgidffee
E TCai9Spices3i Extractqgf Baking Powder 3
MMUI1U aU'MUm..f,m""""t'r1
1,9 Years of
Grocery Service
Those nineteen years in Roseburg are
filled with serving quality groceries,
extending credit to those who de
serve tt.
- A tSt?& fici DurlnB these warm months order your
. 17--,--. v. - Jn jr by telephone.
Economy Grocery
O. L. JOHNSON
"The Store That Serves
You Best."
344 N. Jackson St. Phone 63