Roseburg news-review., May 01, 1929, Page 9, Image 9

ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, ' WEDNESDAY. MAY 1, 1929.
NINE
RUNNER SHIS
IS HOT EXPUNGED
Congressional Record Will
Stand to Show Acclaim
of Policerpan Who
Got His Man.-
Head University Organization
f orht. ,l Prsa I.fav.I tc)
WASH I N( iTON, a hii I 29. A n
nlifinpL to have expunged from the
congressional record all references
1 1) applause in connection villi
last wfi-k's debate over tho killing
of a local policeman of a suspect
ed mm runner failed today in the
house.
Kepresentative Lagimrdia, re
publican, New York, asked unani
mous consent that the word "ap
plause" be stricken from the rec
ord in two instances but Repre
sentative Johnson, republican,
Washington, objected.
The word "applause" appeared in
"the record after a statement by
Representative Holaduy, republi
can, Illinois, defending the offi
cer's action in Hit. case anil after1
the words "this shot struck him in ;
the back of the head and killed!
him."
The word also appeared after a
s t a t e in e n t by Representative
u Connor, republican, Oklahoma,
asking whether the officer should
nut be reprimanded for wasting
four shots before killing the fugi
tive. Ilefore Johnson objected, Repre
sentative Rankin, democrat, Missis
sippi, observed that Representa
tive Crampton, , republican, Michi
gan, had called attention during
the debate to the fact that the ap
plause was hoard only from the re
publican side.
Jones Wants to Know
WASHINGTON, April 2!(. Sena
tor Wesley L. Jones, of Washing
ton, wants to know why the law
which bears his name and fixes
penalties of five years in prison
and fines of 910.000 for prohibition
violators is not being enforced
against tourists who attempt to
bring liquor into America from
foreign countries.
Saying he had only recently been
told that persons found with liquor
in their possession upon landing
from foreign ports are usually fin
ed $5 for each bottle they have, he
declared he intended to take up the
matter immediately with the treas
ury de t tart men t. He said he did
' not. know of any authority under
which the department's customs
service could pursue such a policy,
and would ask whether it is being
done, if so, why, and further, why
such cases are not prosecuted un
der the Jones law.
r -
Ml.,. Mnt-v !..r.o?in PrirMfi ml.
ifC It!
1 Aifrjft'iJforfn
retiring president, and Miss Mary
Frniu'cs niM.iv, San Uiogo, California, new president of Y.uUi Tau Alpha,
newly installed Rornrity at the University of Oregon. licfuro installation
Htu group was known aa Umiima Nu. It includes some of the- most
active and popular girls on tlia campus.
It V- y
T
SHOW INCREASE
WEATHER INJURES
CROPS; BUSINESS
CAR OWNERS LEARN"
DICERS OF CARBON
Drivers of new model nutomo
hilea with their sensitive, high
compression motors, are finding out
more about the dangers of hard car
bon than they ever thought they
would need to know. Hard carbon
caused some worry in old. type mo
tors but an annual grinding of the
valves was sufficient to remedy the
trouble. In the new cars even a
slight deposit of this flint-like ma
terial accumulated in a short time
will cause knocking; that cutR down
power and damages the mechanism.
This is due, of course, to the
lessened clearance between piston
and cylinder head, which in some
new cars is only one thirty-second
of one inch. To get the value out
of the car which the manufacturer
built into it and to avoid damage
to the motor, it is necessary to
use a motor oil which forms no
hard carbon.
An educational campaign endors
ed by many authorities to acquaint
motor owners with the fact that
there is a motor oil refined with
out high heat which forms no hard
carbon is being conducted by the
makers of Shell molor oil. Research
tests have shown that Shell motor
oil, produced by the new Kdeleanu
process, forms two-thirds ot four
tift hs less carbon than ever the
most expensive of other oils. And
most important, what little carbon
Is formed by Shell motor oil is not
hard and flinty, but soft and sooty.
Instead of being deposited in the
engine, ost of it blows harmlessly
away throuirh the exhaiise. Thous
ands of motorists who have chang
ed to Shell motor nil are proving
these facts for themselves, just as
you can do.
NEW STATE BLUE BOOK
TO BE ISSUED IN JULY
RAT.KM. Ore., May 1. The com
pilation of the lil2!MJ..!0 Blue
Hook is well under wav at the of
fice of the secretary of state, with
C. X. Lanehrlge, chief deputy, in
charge of the work. This hook
which is an official directory of
state, municipal and federal of
fices, is the most popular volume
issued by any of the state depart
ments. It is issued each alternate
July followine the legislative ses
sions, and contains a great many
interesting facts concerning the
state. Inasmuch na the supply of
' the 1H27-1E12S edition edition has
been exhausted for several months,
an attempt was made to secure a
k-.rger appropriation for the ensu
ing filue Hook, but the legislature
looked upon the increase with dis
favor. Requests for the new edi
tion of the Ulue Book should not
be filed until July 1, according to
announcement of the compilers.
OREGON WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW
SAX FRAXCISCO, April 30.
XTiifavorahle developments In the
agricultural situation during
March and early April cast a
shadow over the progress made In
other fields of activity in the
twelfth reserve district during that
period. Severe frosts in northern
and central California seriously
damaged important fruit crops in
that area, and lack of seasonal
rainfall in many parts of the dis
trict has adversely aftected farm
crops and livestock ranges. Diffi
culty in marketing the district's
wool clip at prices acceptable to
producers has also become an agri
cultural problem of first import
ance. Industry and trade expanded
seasonally during March and con
tinued at the relatively high levels
established during the closing
months of 102S, and the first two
months of 1929.
Industrial production was larger
during both March and the first
quarter of 1929 than during the
similar periods in 192S. Although
production of petroleum decreased
during the' month, daily average
output was substantially above the
average of recent years. Mine pro
duction of copper declined slightly
during March, but mines of the
district were still operating on
heavy production schedules. Fol
lowing a period of winter curtail
ment the lumber industry resumed
active operation, and output was
larger than in any previous March.
Trade activity during the month
was moderately above the levels of
a year ago. Exports to foreign
countries, domestic intercoastal
shipments through the Panama
canal, and sales of new automo
biles were substantially larger
than last year, while general trade
at retail and at wholesale showed
only small changes over the year
period.
Prices reached a peak for the
first three or four months of 1929
d mlng the early part of March, i
and the general price level has re-!
ceded gradually since that- time, i
An outstanding feature of the in
dividual commodity price situation
was the decline in quotations for
refined copper from a high of 24
cents per pound In late March to
18 cents per pound on April 16.
Commercial loans of reporting
member banks of the district in
creased during March, but their
security loans and their Invest
ments were reduced by a larger
amount with a resulting decline in
their total loans and investments.
The Federal Reserve bank of San
francisco reduced its holdings of
purchased bills and securities dur
ing the six weeks ending April 17,
while discounts for member hanks
showed little net change for the
period. The amount of federal re
serve bank credit outstanding at
mid-April was smaller than in the
previous two months.
Quicksilver mines at Rlack
Mutte, 18 miles south of Cottage
Grove, increased force to 50 men.
Crawfordsville St an wood Saw
mill company starting operations
four miles south of here following
purchase of 500.000- feet of logs.
Valley Creamery company pur
chased First Xational bank "build
ing at Clatskanie; remodeling and
construction of addition will start
soon.
Caplto Theatre of Bend installed
talking equipment.
Klamah Falls Kesterson Lum
ber Co., of Dorris, Calif., and Shaw
Bertram Lumber Co., of this place,
recently Installed additional equip
ment. Coquille Construction of new
Gould building on First street pro
gressing rapidly.
Portland Moreland "Delicatessen
& Cafe recently opened for busi
ness at 1363 Milwaukie street.
New real estate and insurance
firm formed in Coquille.
Bums Extensive building im
provements underway here.
Klamath Well Drilling company
of Klamath Falls filed Incorpora
tion papers with ?5,000 capUal
stock.
Furniture Exchange and Electric
Store, new firms recently opened
for business in Burns, held open
house. ,
Condon Local high school
grounds extensively improved.
Highway oiled between Fossil
and Condon.
Molalla high school will enlarge
to house agricultural department.
Tillamook Construction will
start soon on new pavilion at fair
grounds.
J. T. McEntee and Jack fMorrls
establishing jewelry store In. lob
by of Levens hotel, Burns.
Madras Building will he erected
on First National bank corner this
fall.
Sandy Wooden bridge may be
erected across Sandy river In fu
ture. Construction of Vale project dam
progressing rapidly.
Heppner New bakery and con
fectionery will open here very
soon.
Burns Creamery taken over by
Mel Kundert.
The increase In consumption of
dairy products In the United States
in recent years lias given the
American dairy industry a practi
cally uninterrupted period of finan
cial well-being during a time when
other agricultural industries have
had periodical ujTs and downs, ac
cording to the Bureau of Agricul
tural Economics, United States de
partment of agriculture.
Statistics complied by the bu
reau show that people in the Unit
ed States are now drinking more
milk, eating more butter, ,cheese
and ice cream, and using more con
densed and evaporated milk than
they were ten years ago. In addi
tion to this per capita increase In
consumption there are today near
ly 15 million more mouths to feed
in' the United States than there
were a decade ago. Each person Is
now consuming approximately 13
gallons more milk per year than in
3 pounds more butter: 1
1919;
He's Over 100 But
He' Like to Crack
Volstead
FIGHT SYRUP M
1 TT'Na x 4,
pound more cheese; 2 pounds more
condensed and evaporated milk,
and half a gallon more ice cream.
The principal reasons for this in
crease In the consumption of dairy
products, declare bureau econo
mists, are an increasing apprecia
tion of the value of dairy products
in thehumnn diet and a steady Im
provement in the quality of these
products. Relatively high wages
have made It possible for practical
ly all classes of people to use dairy
products. No small part of the in
crease is due to the purchase of
cream and ice cream by persons
who formerly regarded these pro
ducts as luxuries.
Improvement In sanitary condi
tions in dairy production and dis
tribution has been an important
factor contributing to Increased
consumption, as exemplified by the
passing of the tin pail in retail
buying In favor of the sealed con
tainer. Families of all classes now1
have their milk and cream deliv
ered regularly at Ibeir doors each
morning, a distribution system
which has undoubtedly Increased
consumption as contrasted with
the need of making special trips to
the local grocer for milk supplies.
The availability of strawberries,
peaches and other fruits practical
ly the year round has also played
a part in increased milk and cream
consumption. Persons who former
ly regarded peaches and cream
and strawberries and cream as
luxuries even in season, now con
sume more of these products not
only during the summer months
but In late spring ant late fall.
Fresh strawberries at Christmas
'time are a bit high In price, yet
their presence on fruit stands is
not uncommon throughout most of
the winter months.
A bureau economist who made a
survey of German agriculture last
summer reported that that country
after study of American economic
conditions resolved that much of
the health, wealth and wisdom in
the United States could bo trace
able to temperance in eating hab
its and the consumption of whole
some food. The result Is that Ger
many today is conducting nation
wide educational campaigns, espe
cially among its youth, to encour
age greater consumption of dairy
products If national health and
(Awuelahtl Pres Learnt) Wlrv)
SALEM, Ore., April 29. Organ!
ation of the hop growers of Ore
gon for "educational and coopera
tive purposes," and principally to
resist proposed radical legislation
which threatens the life of an in
dustry distributing more than $:t,
000,000 in western Oregon, is ac
tively under way it was revealed
here Monday by Frank E. Need
ham, who is directing the organiza
tion movement.
Literature soliciting the support
and participation of all of the 517
listed hop growers in the stale and
stating the objects of the proposed
organization were mailed out from
here Saturday, and already the re
turn cards bearing the names of
SALT LAKE CITY. April 25.
Moses Beeves, who recently cele
brated his 10 nti birthday, says he
has one big ambition.
He'd like to "punch Andrew Vol
stead on the nose."
For Reeves insists that the only
way to have a long life is to have
fun along the way. to ease you past
the milestones. Even yet ho can
dance a lively Jig, and he chews and
smokes when lie feels like it,
Ueeves declares.
Reeves came to Utah in 1SU5,
bringing a load of cookstoves.
therefore national prosperity Is to
be improved.
QThe Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nchnles has j':t prepared a statis
tical bulletin covering practically
all phases of the dairy industry in
the United States and 23 foreign
countries. Tho figures deal with
numbers of dairy animals, produc
tion, consumption, prices, imports,
exporls, stocks and. other factor
relating to butter, cheese, ..milk
and other dairy products.
PICK 'EM UP, DAD
TILL1E: Hello, John!
MILLIE: Is his name John?
Your father told me his name was
Mat.
. T1LL1E: Oh, no. Father just
calls him that because he always
trips over him tit our front gate.
Tit-Bits.
ANOTHER SCOTCH ONE
M AC K I M : Es, J ock ! M oney
talks, ye ken. as the auld sayin is.
MacGHEGOIt: Ay; hut iL nlvir
gi es it self awa . Answers.
Newberg Construction of Am
bassador apartments completed.
Iteaverton City council consid
ering purchase of fire engine.
A Killefer cover crop disc har
row is heavy enough to cut deep.
See one at Wharton Bros.
Lawn fertilizer at Wharton Bros.
CAN NOW DO
ANY WORK
Thanks to Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound
Pcnisnn, Trxap. "I think there in
no tonic equal to Lydia E. Pinkham's
pound for nerv
ousness and I
have used Lydia
K. Pinkham's
Sanative Wash
aad the Pills f"r
Constipation. I
can certainly
praise your medi
cines for what
they have done
for me and I
wish VOU BUCCCRS
in the future. 1 can do any kind of
work now and when women ask me
what has helped me I recommend
Your medicines. I will annwer anjr
letters I receive asking about them.
Mrs. Emma Gregg, Route 3, Vvl
53, Denison, Texas.
" f ,
VuMPQUA7
lr Aiiyn
V4
Douglas County
Hour Mill
R05liHJRG,ORtGON
Turkey Feed
fUmpqua Combination
? c. i.: i
er dictuiug aim Viruwiiig
Feeds
The ideal ration for young birds. Contains minerals,
Cod liver oil, alfalfa greens, meat scraps, dried milk,
in fact every; ingredient necessary for the growth and
development of your young stock. Last year thou
sands of turkeys in the Umpqua Valley were suc
cessfully and profitably raised on Umpqua Combi
nation feeds." '
We invite you to inspect our plant see these feeds
made an'd examine the ingredients used.
Douglas County Flour Mill
Roseburg, Oregon
growers favoring the movement
are pouring in.
It is the hope of the organizers
that owners of 75 per cent of the
17.000 acres of hops in the state
will be represented at the Initial
organization meeting to be held
here in the near future.
Admission is made by those re
sponsible for the movement that
their action, is prompted largely
by agitation on the part of the fed
eral prohibition department for
regulations forbidding the manu
facture of hop-flavored malt syrup,
which forms the principal market
for the American crop, and they
plan to make themselves felt politi
cally in defense of the industry.
"We expect to enroll a voting
strength of 50,000 In Oregon, and
with that backing wilt carry our
case right into congress if neces
sary." said -Mr. Needham in point-
j ing out the results the grape grow
ers oi i auiornia ami ejsewnere
have secured in heading off ruin
ous legislation through organiza
tion.
The general plan aa announced
by Mr. Needham contemplates
central organization and a local or
ganization in each of the hop
growing sections of the state. As
an association it will fund ion in
the distribution of crop and mar-,
ket information for member
growers and will gather and com
pile such oilier statistics as are of
value to the industry.
Extension of the organization in
to California and Washington on
the same Hues is also coiitem
plated.
Local backers of tho Idea are al-1
so enthusiastic over another pro
posed activity of the organization',,
that of developing by-products to
be manufactured from hops, hop
vines and roots through chemical
research. Similar research has de
veloped 2ti such by-products of the
grape since the grape growers or
ganized, it is stated.
EXPLOSION BURIES NAIL
CLOSE TO MAN'S HEART
(Auociatfl PrtM Leaied Wire)
OMAHA, Nebr., April 30. John
Lambert y will always remember
the dynamite explosion at Scribner,
Neb., in which si xmen were killed
for all the rest of his life he will
carry a nail imbedded in his left
lung just over the heart.
Doctors after studying his case
two weeks have decided not to re
mcve the nail.
Jbr Economical Tronaportatlo
over
(LDdDdD
New Six Cylinder
since Jan. Is
Again, Chevrolet Surpasses Its Most Brilliant
Record of the Past by Producing over 500,000 Six
Cylinder Chevrolets in Four Monthsa Greater
Number of Six-Cylinder Cars than Any Other
Manufacturer Has Ever Built in an Entire Yearl
Even with such an Impressive
record to focus attention
upon the outstanding value
of the Chevrolet Six, many
people still do not appreciate
what "a Six in the price range
of the four" actually means!
Here, at prices so low as to bo
within easy reach of anyone
who can alTord any automo
bile, are afforded all the
smoothness, reserve power,
and quietness of a great six
cylinder valve-in-head motor.
In Its speed, its acceleration,
its absence of vibration and
drumming and, above all,
in its economy of better than
20 miles to the gallon it
completely revolutionizes
every previous standard of
performance In the low-price
field.
And in beauty and comfort;
as well as in performance, the
new Chevrolet Six ranks as an
outstanding achievement.
Its new Fisher bodies are
beautifully finished and lux
uriously appointed. Steering
is delightfully easy, due to a
full ball bearing steering
mechanism. And the newly
dcslgncd 4-wheel brakes are
powerful, quiet and unusu
ally easy to apply.
If you are in the market for
an automobile come Inl
You owe it to yourself to
learn why over 500,000 people
have chosen the Chevrolet
Six since January 1st I
Tho
ROADSTER . .
Tho
PHAETON...
Tho
COUPE
Tho
8KDAS
Tho Sporr
CAUHIOLET.
,.'525
.'525
595
,.'675
.'695
The COACH
595
All pHcm f.o.b. factory
Htm, Michigan
tblo LANDAU .
Tho s.daa ICQC
l).li.rr. ...... -'
Thm l.ldht
D.UvcrTCbaMll
Tod Chul
Tl.lUTon (.C,(
Ch.uUwllhOb 03V
.'400
COMPARE the delivered price an well as the list price In conalderlntf
automobile values. Chevrolet's delivered prices Include only ruuonabU
charges (or delivery and fluancluil.
HANSEN CHEVROLET GO.
PHONE 446 ROSE STREET ROSEBURG, ORE.
ASIX IN THE PRICE RANGE OF THE FOUR