Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1929)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURC, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1929. ft) -The adv e r t i s e r 8 '"whose advertise ments appear on this page are prepared to give service and help with building plans. iM rt. muring iiuk vwa COEN LUMBER . COMPANY Phone 121 Complete stocks of lum ber, millwork, and build ing materials enable us to give a first class service. We Furnish Everything to Build Anything We arc making a special low price on the following ma terials: ' Plaster 16.00 ton Cement 80 sack Plasterboard 25.00 M Brick l...:.20.00 M Sieelfex 26 Yd. t-ply Roofing ......1.15 Roll ply Roofing 1.95 Roll lime 3.00 Bbl. Comfort the . Now is the time of the year to check over that -""furnace is it heating every room of your home properly? Remember, the healer is only a part of the comfort sys "tem. Any good heater, properly installed, will give you all the hcac you want. Temperature, really, is not the ma jor problem in seeking home comfort. It is a combination of temperature, humidity and ventilation. From this point of view, and in the light of the University of Illinois re- search, it is safe to say that the only real comfort system I known today ia the warm air system installed according to the standard code. Have us to check over your furnncc, and if it docs not come up to the standard code, we can make the necessary J changes at a small expense, so that it will give the amount of comfort that you have a right to expect. : John R. Kelly Sheet Metal Works -444 N. Jackson Uoscburg, Oregon PHONE 466 j: . :'.r.7ri: MMliiLJ Wfc" il V 21 Years in i Roseburg :Z Brick, Tile, Cement, Lath, Windows, " Doors, Wall Board, ; : Veneer, Oak Flooring, Drain Boards, . Cedar Boat Lumber Roofing Page Lumber and Fuel Company ,..709 North Jackson Street, Roseburg Phone 242 Industrial activity liaa inulutaiu ed a phenomlnal rate thus far in l!f2!i. according lo Hit! survey made by The Naiioual Ketail Hardware Association Research Service. Pro duction, It Jh stated, has broken alt records for any like period by a wide margin. Automobile manufacturers have played an impoiiant part in creel ing this favorable situation, reb ruary was the first n ion 111 in which mote Until half a million cars and trucks were produced in the Unit ed States anu Canada. March ex ceeded the tiou.ouu mark, a record Lbat Blood only llilrly days because April's output was even lmgur. As a result ot these three suc cessive records, production by Way 1 reached the unprecedented total of 2,17MuU cars and trucks, a gain of moro than 50 per cent over the same period of 1028. 1 ord I.hh been a hlK factor In the sharp expansion thin year. His April output was about lllb.uuu cars, 30 per cent of the industry's entire production. Kord and Chev rolet combined have tinned out more than bail of all the automo biles thus far In J!2!i. Steel has been the chief bene ficiary of the great demand for raw materials by auto makers. Production has attained new peaks this year and unfilled orders have continued to climb. Automobile accessory manufac turers have also exceeded previous records by wide margins. Tire companies are expected to continue extremely active during the next two mouths. ' Agricultural Implements, electri cal equipment and machine toots have contributed substantially to tlie high level of Industrial output. Hallway equipment and ship building are now more nctlve than a year ago, although they are still below normal. Building is the weakest Bpot. The value of contracts awarded so fur Oi lftt!i' Uuh been 11 per cent below the BfiniP period of lflS. The your ns u whole will doubtless prove less satisfactory than 1128. Cotton textiles have been affect ed by over-product Ion of tvmie types of goods and by strikes. Coal mining is a little above last year but not enough so lo create even a semblance of prosperity. Kmploymeut in the United Slates Real Problem iomes Lumber to Build tin 1 11.. Ir. 1 4 ...... Fuel to 1 lent thrill. Paint to I BEAUTY IN THE HOME Create a Colorful By Margery The opportunity to 'do' a porch delights me, for here color bright and variedsurely belongs! Well chosen colors can do more than any other single tliliiK to lend a home tin charm of good taste ami individuality. 1 think the ef fectiveness of tliis simply furnish ed porch illustrates beautifully how much can be done with duco colors and a liltie ingenuity. i('or the hanging swing I chose delft blue much the same shade as the striped upholstery of the chaise-longue, which 1 painted with the cool - niie green. The porch floor is light brown floor and deck enamel. Then bright accents of Is now 6 per cent above a year ago; pay rolls, almost 12 per cent. Itetall trade should benefit mater ially from such an improvement. Although it Is highly probable thai production bus reached the highest point that will be witness ed during J!i2y there is little dan ger of a serious business reaction. In fact, production Tor the entire year promises to be unusually large. OREGON WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL REVIEW St. Helens Council opened bids for grading and paving portion of Second street on Nob Hill. Halem I'aclflc Tel. & Tel. Co. will erect jauiMMJO office building here In very near itituru. Klamath Kails $iii,i7K contract awarded for construction ol Catho lic church and parish bouse and for moving present church building to new site and remodeling structure. Woodburn Plans prepared for erection of fHUHiu apartment bouse. State Highway department sur veying lsukcr-iiaincs section of Old Oregon Trail. itot-x'burg 3t),ni)0-fool capacity sawmill mil be built iu this place shortly. Sheridan Carload of pure bred rams recently shipped from here lo Sacramento, Lai. W. K. W likes of ilettd purchased L. E. Htighey s general store at Crescent Lake. Plans fast Hearing completion for establishment ot l'ir-Tex plant at St. Helens. Shingie mill constructed near I Sandy at Cedar Creek; operations will start soon with capacity of be tween Ui'i.tmu to -11.1,11110 feet per day. Portland Soulo Steel corpora lion of Cailt'iirnla will build 136, out) steel plant hero. Klamath l-alls llida opened for erection ol' seven-room addition lo Mills Addition school. Eugene Museum of fiuo arts will be erected ou University of Oregon's campus. HilLsburo Contract awarded for reconstruction of burned ituy Mul ing unit cannery. Albany - Albany milk coitdens ery pureha.sed by itotden Milk company lor approximately $:iou, mm. Marshfied- Plans completed for eons i rut lien of wooden bridge on Second street. Preliminary work underway pre puratoiy to erection of large busl ne.i:; building at llurns. Med lord- Medford Ice : Stor age company constructing precool um i.iiii storage plant here at cost of Jmi.ouo. Sllveitun New athletic field on Liberty Ihll ivcently dedicated. .Madras -I'omeivlul bntel bt dug remodeled. Spriitgileld Construction of saw mill on ti at reel progiessing rapid Paeitic Tel. Tel. Co. recon structing exchange at Madras. rtcio --Main street business prop erties ol John V. Wesley changed hands. Kugene Modern More building planned for Producers' Public Mar ket at Went Itrttatlw ay and Cltuinel toil street. New Methodist Kpiseopal church cdilice of Camas Valley dedicated. Uiirns - Cihi.m ruction of heimetl Motor company garage building tompletrd. Willammu - Lark theatre Install ed Vitnphouc equipment. l.nUe at Crater l-ake will be up, ned July 1. I him s Aii le I itupru erne tit piiiMrssini; rapidly. La tiiande .Model I Surlier shop t huii '.ctl hands. Woodburn - - Kaylirnwu .om pan; . hu n -put aied, started sea son's operations. New Student Mt tnurial I'niun bul'ding dedicated ut Oregon ,State eotletie, Curvaliis. Sut her I in- Stale highway mil nuiuii widened State Mtet't tioin 'intersectum ot Central uvenut? to Modern Porch Sill Wick ware red on the chii Ir ( cushioned iu green ) , on t be flower stand and small table, on the hanging ivy bas kets. The pillows added gay yel lows. This is only one of many schemes I might have worked out with duco there ure so many lovely shades to choose from, all created to blend harmoniously with each otherall quick-drying and easy to apply. 1 should think any woman would find working with tills material de lightful. Every woman has a sense of beauty and with a little guid ance, can cultivate u color Bense which will unable her to produce delightful artistic effects. alley adjoining city hall. li. V. Hates, former owner of News itevlew purchased Druminond Printing comisiny of Klamath Falls. , iieaverlon Plans proposed for erection ol new $350,u00 home lui St. Mary's institute. Glide New- Christian church building dedicated. Portland Construction will start hoi ily ou 75u,OOu project for Hill Military Academy on lSU-acre tract on Itocky Ilutte. Western Union Telegraph con pany building line between Klam ath Falls and Eugene. Llnuton lau.uo warehouse will bo erected here by the Kichfleld Oil company. McMinnville Rids opened for construction of Cook grade school. Jtemoduled and redecorated Pine Tree thealro of Klamath Falls opened with Vitaphoue equipment. Surgeons' Verdict Fails to Affect Minister. Rev. O, S. Davis, Who Rose From Gamtr to Moderator, Sees Joy Beyond Grave. 1JY KUWAItn STANLKY (Associaletl l'ress Staff Writer) CHlCAtiO. June 8. Uown Into the silence of the "valley of the shadow of death" walks iir. Ozora S. Davis to meet a friend alone, learless, confident. Victim of an incurable malady, (he noted theolochin hnn henrd ur. geous pass a final sentence upon nun u. jeur, peruais longer, per Jiaps only a few days, and then in e uuuK enos. Hilt llint-ii iu nn f.mi- It. tUn 1 of this gentle snowy-haired veter an of the pulpit Who rose from a shoeless, penniless newsboy to be come moderator ot tne .(ongrega- 1 111 II Jl 1 f-hlllrtl n.wl i'..ui a. i. I e of its chief fountain heads, the Chi cago i neoiogicuy Seminary. True, he had retired from the nioderatorship and has become piesident einerituu of the seminary. Hut his hand is steady, his eye twinkling clear and his laughter hearty as he sits In his study in the new S1.2nn.o0 seminai-v lniilil. ing fruit of his 20 years as Its head talking ol his lite, what he bus seen In his (i2 years, and of tumorruw. "L'xcuse me if I am not as active as once," he said. "I've been it plaything fur the surgeons." He tilted buck his chair, chuckling at the phrase. Dr. Huvis Is 62. "Of course. 1 don't want to go Hits is a mighty interesting world and I'm having a miL-hiy KOod time in It. Put I'm no more afraid or il than I am of walking through the door to (bis study. For I know that I shall have a spiritual bodv to do with as I please and 1 won't have to worry about the aches mid I'.un.s m mis poor physical body. "This world has been very good t me. Think ot the things I'v seen -ihe procession of scienill'ic marvels in my time. Our problem now is how to provide personal control to direct Tor the roimnon good and moral ends (hese tre mendous engines we have dcvf'ed. "And the young people tndav (bey are the fimt have known. I hey are mure honest, fearless more trustworthy. They do some rhincs that niuke nie shiver but 'bey Insist on doing their "own ihhikin. for which I thank (ud." Author of l;i books on religion ami many pamphlets, he lias "onlv one piumh line for religion the Kolden rule. "As for muilfM'iils:n and funda meiunlistn hateful words a pla gue m hoth their houses. SATISFIED "There g'Ms a M'ow who hop ed tiMHind fur years trying' to land a political job.'' "Well, what does he do now?" "No-bins he ot the job." Tit Hits. E Announcement of the develop ment of a new wood preservative, which will add many years to the lite or wood and which will ulti mately save American industry millions of dollars annual ry, was made yesterday by the Western telegraph company. This preserva tive, z ine meia arsenate, was de veloped by Dr. Leo Patrick Curtin, chemist of the telegraph company,: alter several years ot research. Public announcement of the pre servative by the telegraph company has been withheld pending devel opment of commercial facilities for producing il, and completion of various tests by which the effec tiveness of the process lias been definitely established. "The economic importance of this discovery can best be Hppre- elated when it is realized thai ut least 15 per cent of all the timber used in this country each year goes to replace wood that has do- ayed in service," a statement is sued by the Western Union point ed out. "Zinc ineta-arsenate, which is commercially known as ZMA, has properties possessed by no oth er wood preservative. It is applied by means of a water solution, which is non-corrosive to iron and sleel, and penetrates wood easily. Having beeu deposited lu wood, the preservative is henceforth insoluble in water and cannot be leached out of the wood by rain or other weuthenug influence. It, therefore, Is more permanent ihan uuy ma terial which has heretofore been ..ed to prolong the life of wood. t u. t..ieriuore, it is highly toxic lo decay organisms and insects. ZMA produces no change in the color, appearance or physical characteris tics of wood, and wood treated with it cau be painted as satisfac torily as untreated wood. We are already obtaining thousands of telegraph poles treated with zinc ineta-arsenate, and we believe Us use will save us millions of dollars iu the next few years." ; Dr. Curlln, internationally recog nized expert ou wood preservation, has studied many different types of wood destroying fungi. His re searches have definitely establish ed the fact that zinc meta-arsenate will add many years to the life of wood. In fact, his work indicates that ultimately the increase lu life will be greater than that effected by any of the other, present day, more expensive, preservatives. The new preservative will pro long the life of timber used lu any climate and under practically uuy conditions. It is admirably suited for treating railroad cross ties. poles, mine timbers and lumber for general construction. It furnishes permanent immunity to atalck by decay orgauisms and Insects. Wood treated with it, being paiutable, hieets all requirements for build ing and construction lumber. It is especially suited for use in the south and in tropical countries, where the destruction of timber by decay and insects is exceedingly rapid. It Is low in cost and Is ex pected to greatly increase the durability of wood and contribute much toward the conservation of the nation's timber supply. STATE MARKET AGENT'S LETTER Seller's Liability Defined Selling Qunlity Products Wheat Acreage Increased More Rain Desired Movement American Wheat Eastern Wheat Market Off (SKYMOL'H JONES) The supreme court ot Oregon rendered a decision last March which is of interest to buyers and sellers of seeds or other crop ma terials A man near Jefferson bought from a loeal merchant what the farmer desired and the seller represented to be Itosen rye, in tending it for a pHHiure crop for sheep. It turned out to be com mon rye and of far less value as siK'h pasture. The fanner sued for damages and lost his case In cir cuit court, but on appeal the su preme court reversed the decision and held that "where specified goods are sold In compliance with an order desnihine the goods, the seller in held to warrant that the (roods are of the kitui ordered. Where therr Is a contract to sell or a mile or goods by descriptor there Is an Implied Warranty that t he coodn shall corrrppond w i f h th description. " It was held alo that the true measure of dnmnires Is thf difference between the value of the crop raised by plaintiff and a crop of Rosen rye. The Farmers P::n of Toronto. Canada, cives strong voire to a sug gestion which has ben advanced in this bulletin several time?. The Sun says. -There is little doubt linn potato growers could have ob tained a profit fisiead of a Ins.1 from hist year's production if everv crnwer had graded his rrop. ell inr only the large, desirable pota toes which command a kim price i Tho cul!s could have been 1 used to feed livestock, or even leu to rot with profit If this had been done. The same idea holds true for the fruit growers, the poultry men and the hog producers. This ts a day of quality demand on the part of the consumer. Tho poor quality products can bo sold at a price, but often this portion is all iliat is needed to create a surplus und thereby drive down the price of the entire crop." In nearly all of the heavy wheat producing countries there Is an in crease in acreage this year over that of Vj2H. in Canada the In crease in winter wheat planting is 9.6 per cent; In the United States 11.9 per cent; in 15 countries of Europe 1.5 per cent; In Africa 2 per cent. In total Asia is a de crease of 1.1 per cent. The total planting of winter wheat in Canada this year is 898,000 acres and In the United States 40,467,000 acres. Spring wheat, which constitutes the principal planting In Canada and which is small in the United States, is not yet officially re ported. The Union Pacific system's weather atid crop report of May 31st for eastern Oregon Indicates a need for rain at all points east of Hood River, where there was a welcome downpour during the week and the soil Is in excellent condition. At La Grande, a light rain did some good but more Is needed. At Imbler, there was a light rain and ground is In good shape. Stock is doing well In all localities and crdps are not suffer ing seriously yet, but moisture is greatly needed. The exports of wheat, Including flour, from the United States from August 1, 1928 to May 11, 1929, were 141,563.000 bushels, against 191.789.000 bushels during the same period last year. The exports during ihe week ended May II were 2,129.000 bushels, against 1.6S5.000 bushels the previous week, and 1,018,000 bushels a year ago. Whdnl fn Iho o-mtni-n mm-ttnto took a terrible toboggan slide the past week, reaching the lowest ievei jor a long time, ami no re lief ill Rlirht thfit llm nmmn out, cirti see. Congress Is likely to pass me reuei mil m a lew days and that may help the growers, but the bill will bo without the debenture feature. ' Portions of Berlin rise and full jib the level of underground waters fluctuates. J. H..Schulze, In 1732. discover ed that chloride of silver was darkened by light and unwittingly became the father of photography. We Can Help You Renew This Spring Now Is the Time for Screens Need for screens has arrived with the warm weather. A phone call to us and we will measure your doors and windows and furnish an estimate. Screen doors, single window screens, special porching screening work all right in our line. Lumber Lath Shingles Urick I .imc Tile JuEt UMPQUA IBS mm SUICIDE LESSON TURNS TO REALITY TOMAHAWK, Wis., June JO. Donald Longtin. 15. placed the stock of his, 2 calibre rifle on the ground of his farm home near here Sunday, and leaned over this his forehead directly over the muzzle. "This," he explained to his o- year-old brother. "1b the way peo ple kill themselves. lie pilled the trigger. There was a spurt of flame and smoke from the barrel of the rlflo and Donald fell over dead. He thought the gun was not loaded. SMUGGLERS SLAY FRENCH SCIENTIST JERUSALEM, June 10. Smug glers are believed to have murder ed the French archaelogist, Da- rouse, a high official of the anti quaries department of the Syrian government, who was found dead with three policemen nt Tel Ahyad, Syria. The murderers escaped and it was supposed their motive was to repay M. Darouse for recent at tempts to suppress smugglers of antiques out of Syria. DEEPEST OIL WELL HOUSTON, Tex. Slriklng "pay dirt" at more than 8,500 feet, Uni versity 1-13, Group One, an oil well in the Gig Lake field of Texas has "come in" with a yield of more than 1,100 barrels of oil and 12, 600,000 cubic feet of gas dally. It Is said to be the deepest well In the United States and one of the deep est in the world. SAVINGS AMD Loan V BEFORE AFTER Cost Very Low Compared With Increase in Value. The dollars spent in remodeling nnd modernizing your home will return to you two fold through increase in the value of your property. If it is income property the increased rentals will nlone defray the expense. nuilding accessories Remodeling service Prompt delivery Cement Plaster Drain tile Millwork a Specialty 38 For Plans and Estimates Service. Phone VALLEY Oak and Pine Sts. AMERICAN BEAUTIES VIE AT GALVESTON (Auuclatwl i're Lewd Wire) CALVESTON. Texas, June 10 Thirty four American beauties will compete for the title of Mips United States at the international pageant of pulchritude here tonight. The winner will match beauty with ten foreiKn entries tomorrow night for the title of Miss Universe. A bathing BUlt revue In which all Ihe entries paraded before a crowd of 55.000 featured yesterday's pro gram. Several of the girls, fatigued by a 94 di'gree temperature, and a blistering sun, were overcome after the two-mile parade. All were re vived quickly. WIFE OF OIL MAN BURNED TO DEATH SOUTH OllANGE, N. J., June 10. Mrs. Margaret Casterton, wife of John Ward Casterton, general purchasing agent of the Standard j Oil company, was burned to death i today in a fire whirh destroyed the CaBterton home. Her husband and her two young stepchildreu were rescued. NOSE THIS GRINDSTONE LONDON. What is believed to be the largest grindstone In the world was recently exhibited here. It is 6 feet in diameter, 14 Inches thick, and is built in 24 sections. The sections are grindstones In themselves, shaped in the form of a keystone arch and joined to the hub to form the surface of the wheel. Fix Up Your Floors Lot me reflnish your floors I furnish and lay new floors, sand old floors, and fix them up so that they- will please you and your friends who see the job. C. F. McMullen 601 Fullerton St Floor Surfacing Contractor Financial Progress You owe It to yourself and loved ones to make sure of I judicial progress by saving NOW out of your earnings. Membership In our savings and loan association will speed you ou your way to any goal you set for yourself. It provides a thrift plan that will enable you to save SYS TEMATICALLY. Your Home LBR. CO.