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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1929)
TWO NKW YORK, Oct. 20.- Tin- tlilid hik jiicixit of food and limiHt ho!rt products companies to bo put tii'Dior within Uhj jmst yar in hying arraiiKCd by tin1 National City bunk iutoroftiK, :iik1 will be groupod jindcr a in'w holding com pAUy to Ik culled th ItiU'rimtidii lll (Quality Products Corp., it was learm-d today. 'I'liroiifili this company will bo atvoniplii-hed the long rumored ini'Vger of tlio Ilorshoy Chocolate ilo., tin. Kraft-1'ht.'iiix Choose Corp., and I he f.oli?itt I'almoll ve Peot Co. It 1b rxpi'fiod that oth cr u n 1 1 m will bo ald'ri from time to tfni?. The now company Is ox IKTtd to have capital and surplus ttt'mnro lliau 51 "lO.fiOO.fntu. " formation of this organization follows closely the oi'Kfiiiiztti Ion of Standard iJrainlH, Inc., under Mor pnn BpoiiBoi'hi). TJio MorRan con Veui )ihh acquired control of the iKTijjerliniiinu f.. Uoyul llaklnu Htjwdfr Co., K. V Oillelte Co., anjj Chase & Sanborn. It has ro IcenMy arranged to acquiro the rWfdlar Kood Products compuny. J The other larne coinpany wliich jhan been recently expanding In Mliin field Ik the Ci-neral Kood d?p., sponsored by K. I' Ilntton .K-ti. This con corn built up a lone: lino of product over a period of 'years , under The PoHtuin Co., jwht-h was rbaiiRed to tionoial ,l oo(ft i n. iiiih year. J nut years ac rqutoltloiis Include (.'or to Corp.. 'hlfrtnond Crvstal Salt Co.. and NoTth Atlantic Oyster Farms, Inc. IW CALIFORNIA 1 FLASH, GILL, HOPE i AGAINST TROJANS J lUOnKKI.KY, CnL Oct. 29. Vhen the linim of California mil (verslty attack t!i Trojan line at JLos Angeles Saturday, a new 1!2!) iHiai of the gridiron will make his debut ill an important conference cltiHlt. That younu; man will be ('liuty" Clll, who last Saturday 'proved hts worth fn the battle juxalnst the San Kraneisco Olympic like a Different j Person, She Says 1 Kl v.:ih wn n,rvoiH f:ir flvr yean ,Hliep. Then I ntiu-d llio Ruvk , I I'i'ill HU'llt llllCl 11 llHIOITt: t.iO to t i)k'iulul hi'iilili. ! -if MRS. W.VI. N. REDDAWAY i ' "1 don't know wiiat made me iow weaker all the tiuiu but my wifirencth and em'iy gradually Icti me and many a time, i felt like I t'ould hardly draK one foot after tiie other. My livwr seemed to be uul of order and headaches urai y ran me distiaeled. ' "lt'n womlerful how Sui'kou "liruuglit b:icU my hen Hit and tlirenufh. My neivmiJ (Mindhlon in ho linn h lmpvo ed that I sleep Villi ami Met up inoiniiiKH Juwt lull cnt't'fc v, I luiidiy liimw myself How for the Hinne pciiiut. Sarr.on I'illH seiMiird to have idea ted 111)' AvhIciu of pnisuus and I know lay (Ivor Is woi Ulim i in hi hecaiiMi' 1 lever bavi1 heiidinlieM any more 1 Tetd like It's my duty to tell "About this wcrdeifiil S-M't'im treatment. " Mrs. U'm. N 11. dd t,Jiay. V-"..' ietiiitan Ave., I'oitl.ind, iemit. N.H'ian Fullerton, Rx,-ill "Drug Store, Agent. Ailv. l v. ,tm It 1 VI .t:-" 1 1 J..-Jf.iV"- ' ' " ' V:,1 Run-Down, Weak, Nervous? I ' To have plenty of firm flesh and "t)io ability to do a big day's work -niid feel "like a two-year obi" at night, you must eat throe Rood 'iu-nls n ;Ji-y, relish your food and Ipronerly digest it. If you can't eat, oan t steep, can't work, just give -'J'anlac the chance to do for you "J hat it ha tkme for millions. 1 , Mrs. Fred Wetin. of .1R7 K. f.Tth -St. North. Portland, Ore., nay.: '"Tanlac cured my stonuuh trouble Completely after three years suf--foring-. It built me up to pot-foci health, with a gain of li7 lb. That "was two years ngo, and I Btill en .joy tho btst of UcaltL." j ' Tanlac Is wonderful for In (litres- j It) on and constipation gas, pains, nausea, dizziness and headaches. It -brings back lost appetite, helps you "digont your food, and gain strength land weight. It con to ins no mineral -drugs; it is made of roots, barks -and herbs, nature's own medicines "for the sick. Tho cost is less than 2 "cents a dose. Get a bottle from your i jUi-uggist. Your money tack if it 1 Uoedu't help. , i ' Tired But Glad Good Done "Hill" Oollar was tired after a strenuous day of shopping lu Hoho bur stores. He bad been tossed from place to place, but in spite of ine roujiii handling be had received he still ret .ined his cheerful smile, for he wlh doiiiK good to all of the people he came hi contact with, be cause every merchant who received him In the regular course of bus! nets made a profit on the goodB sold. "It seenm a long time." said "UiU" Dollar, "since I started out to acquaint the people of KosehurK Willi the advantage of spending their money at home, but in real Hy ft has only been a few days. in that time, however, I have been In several of our local estab ll: hmejiiH and have been amazed at the loyal feeling that exists In every place 1 have visited. Ileal business men realfzo the value of loyalty and co-operation and work accordingly, showing a keen desire to help each other. "I have heard a lot of talk nmoiiK my Urolher Jtills that makes me believe that some day, someone who Is only living hero for what he can get and has no interest in llosehui'K and its wonderful possi bilities, will send me away to some other illy for goods ll.ut he should buy at home. Then, of course I would not too Itosohurg attain; but I hope that such a thing will not happen. "When the people here desire In put throiifh u business proposi tion,"' continued "Hill," "do thjy board a train and seek It from capitalists in some distant city? Well, not very often. They go down (he f.treet calling on everyone In siuht, nod then come back on the oilier side." , "And yet I understand," uaid "liill," "there are some people who have often nuked for favors from home merchants in the past and will ask Ciom again, who do not hesitate to spend money freely and needlessly In patronizing the mer chants of other cities." "It Is an excellent principle in husinoHS to stand by the people who stick by you. The man who buys everything possible at. home creates a circle of business friends who appreciate loyalty and would like to return It lu a personal way. Wit hont a doubt these personal friendships which are created are profitable and they bring returns, club, which the Hears won 21 to 19 Gill turned out with the rest of the varsity In yesterday's practice, and engaged in several plays to he used against the strong Southern California i'halanx. It was quite certain that Gill would be In the starting lineup Saturday. Jle Is a sophomore and takes the fullback position, lu the game against the vVinged O s Gill tore the opposing liiie lo shreds. At. one point he chalked up three suceoHsivo first downs, limiting gains of 1, if and lit yards. Several California regulars who saw the lrojans hand Stanford a 7 to 0 beating Saturday were back at work ;ouay, w.h a definite idea of the task Hint awulls them on the southern battle ground. DAILY WEATHEH REPORT !'. S. Weather Itureau Office. ftoseburg. Oregon. Imta reported by 10. 11. Fletcher, Meteorologist in charge. Uaiomclric pressure (reduced lo sea level) 5 a. m 30.28 Relative humidity 5 p. ni. yes toniay (per cent ) , Highest temperature yesterday owest temperature lust night Average temperature for the day : Normal temperature for this date Precip. In Inches and Hundredths iTeciptatlou for 24 hours, ending 5 a. m 0 Tola! precip. since 1st month 1.21 Normal preelp. for this month.. 2.(il Total precip. from Sept. 1, 1929. In date 1.21 Normal precip. from Sept. 1 to date 3.4H Total derictency since Sept. 1, 1!(2! 2M7 Normal seasonal precip. Sept.. to May, inclusive 31.16 Forecast fur Interior south west Oregon: Fair tonight and Wednes day freezing toinpeiatuie tonight. 'Safety First" with Firstaid You cannot be wm carrfitl boa someone is hin t or when dieting in.ilri i;ils nv noi'dod 1'nr the Mil, mom. Mi'ke sure with Krst.i.d Ah. orbtnt Cotton Antueptic G .in if and Surgic.it Pl.ntfr. I'd; laid is sold onu ai Kw all Stores. Ave with e rtTY Nathan Fullerton 7720 S?gC2. Drag Star & ROSEBURO, OREGON f $ 9 , .;; Dollar" Weaned at P r o f i t-Spreatling Journey Through Local Stores and Over Loyalty Exhibited (MY POOQ. headT not from selfish interests ulone, but from tho ties ot neigh borlinoBs und Kood fellowship." "A good many things in life go by favor. When two propositions look ahoul alike, you choose the one (hat la hacked hy the man with wuoiii you have had some frieuuiy relations. Kvery time anyone buys at home he creates that relation and the fruitage is likely to come hack to him with a surprising amount of compound interest some uay uud It olien comes from un expected quarters. " J hose citizens of Hoseburg who buy their goods from some distant concern never get anything in the way of reciprocity or return. They have cast their bread on waters that will flow away und never come back. Who is there In the big houses in distant cities who knows or cures about us in liosebuigT We are only one cog In the vast ma chine of distribution to be ground through Hie day's work without the slightest feeling of friendship or reciprocity. "Here we are among friends and we can create a circle of well wishers and .good helpers who will make Hoseburg better and buying at home Is the keynote of the whole proposition." (Copyright, 1929, Fred Mozart) LOCAL RADIO INTERFERENCE VIOLATES 6 P. M. LIMIT Local radio liHteuera are report ed to be seriously annoyed by the. operation of violet ray and other In terference tnaeliinea in the evening hours. There In a city ordinance which furblilB the operation of BUch devices after tl o'clock p. in., and local police may lie compelled lo enforce thin ordinance. DAYS CREEK DRIER BURNS Tho Waller Montgomery prune drier on bays creek was destroyed by fire yesterday evening. The fire marled an the drier was being (dotted down after the reason's run. The plant was on aid style (i-tuiiiicl drier. Oeorge W. Dlmmlek. or Wilbur, wuh here today on business. Hallowe'en Carnival Thursday Evening Oct. 31 AT Oriental Gardens Peppy Mutic by Yellow-jackets fafWl .Mil t,,m, STATE MARKET AGENT'S LETTER Un-American Methods. Wheat Market Weakened. Low Record for Beef Cattle. Portland Concern Heavy Factor. f Uy Seymour Jones) Eighty-seven individuals and three organizations have been in dicted in New York on a charge of violating the Sherman act by creating a poultry trutit. The mom hem of the so-called New York Live Poultry Chamber of Com merce, a defendant, are charged with having engaged fn hindering, preventing and restraining per sons and firms engaged In the trade from carrying on their busi ness except under conditions dic tated by the chamber. Among those conditions, it is declared. Is one that all butchers purchasing live and freshly slaughtered poul try, trade only with those market men designated by the alleged conspirators and pay prices fixed by the defendants. And It is charged that commercial and even physical punishment was meted out by gang methods to any Indi vidual dealers who failed to com ply with the edicts of the tins'. Grain markets turned decidedly weak during the week ending Octo ber 19. Slow European inquiry for North American wheat was prin cipally responsible for the sharp decline in prices to the lowest point since early In July, says the U. H. bureau of agricultural eco nomics. Continued heavy Argen tine shipments, averaging around S.OOO.OUO bushels weekly, together with largo offerings of native wheats, have restricted demand for North American wheat, bo that stocks In the United States and I No "Instruments of the Devil" Now! AN ANCIENT PREJUDICE HAS BEEN REMOVED With the introduction of machinery man-power Feared it was to be supplanted. By the force of AMERICAN INTELLIGENCE this ancient prejudice disappeared. Our modern "machine age" brings happiness and prosperity. Cone is that ancient prejudice against cigarettes Progress has been made. We removed the prejudice against cigarettes when we removed harm ful corrosive ACRIDS (pungent irri tants) from the tobaccos. YEARS ago, when cigarettes were made without the aid of modern science, there originated that ancient prejudice against all cigarettes. That criticism is no longer justified. LUCKY STRIKE, the finest cigarette you ever smoked, made of the choicest tobacco, properly aged and skillfully blended "It's Toasted.". "TOASTING," the most modern step in cigarette manufacture, ' removes from LUCKY STRIKE harmful irritants which are pres ent in cigarettes manufactured in the old-fa'shioned way. Everyone knows that heat purifies, and so "TOASTING"' LUCKY STRIKE'S extra secret process removes harmful cor rosive ACRIDS (pungent irritants) from LUCKIES which in the old-fashioned manufacture of cigarettes cause throat irritation and Ti, . u- tu "TnACTtMP" . . . . . . . . ' It's Toasted" the phrase that describes the coughing. Thus TOASTING has destroyed that ancient preju- . (11 ,. , . ,. 7 . . , . . , . e J extra toasting" process applied m the manu- dice against cigarette smoking by men and by women. facture of Ln . s. r- . . , TUNE IN The Luclry Strikt C V3.ffl.Th American Tctucoo Cv Mfrs. Canadian markets have accumulat ed to nearly 3&5.OO0.000 buhhels, the largest on record and 125,000, uoO bushels over stoiage of a year ago. There were fewer beef cattle on frms and ranges In the United States at the beginning of this year than at any previous time In half a century, says C. It. Arnold of Ohio unlversiey. He says that in 1895- there were 40,000,000 beef cattle on farms and nrnges. This number declined to 33,000.000 in but by 1907 the number had risen to 38,000,000, then dropped to 27,000.00 head in 1914. War de mands Increased herds to about 36.000,000 In 1919. Pfter which prices declined and the number was except iopally low from 1920 to 1926. There wore about 24.000, 000 head on farms and ranges at the beginning of this year but the number Is beginning to increase. In this bulletin of October 8. an account was given of the prelim inary meeting in Chicago for the organization of a national market ing agency for handling wool and mohair. It is intended by the movement that the co-operatives, through the aid of the federal farm board, will federate as far as posHlble the. existing wool co operatives. The Pacific Co-operative Wool Growers" of Portland will he the largest unit in the new organization, and Its manager, Mr. R. A. Ward, is chairman of the committee to complete the prep aration of organization papers, the other committee members being P. H. Alarsgall, Washington; J. A. Hooper, Utah; J. B. Wilson, Wy oming, and L. B. Palmer, Ohio. The potato market Is active, with good prices, but the onion market la Blow and prices are not encouraging to growers. toasting did it99 No Throat Irritation Darwc Orchestra, avory Saturday night, ITEMS REGARDING STATE WILD LIFE Chinese pheasant hunting, ac cording to reports of the stale game commission has hot been as Rood In Oregon this season as it has been in the past. This is said to be due, in no small measure, to the fact that the hue, cold and rainy spring cut down the first batch of young pheasanta. The second and third hatches, which came in dry, warm .weather, proved up to normal. On the other hand quail hunting in those coun ties that have an open season haB been extremely good. Strange as it may seem, in open counties there appear to be more birds than there are In those districts that are closed. This Is due, it Is con tended, to the breaking up of flocks and the consequent cutting down of inbreeding, which results in more non-fertile eggs. Sport fishing on the lower Roeue river, - according to Bob With row, editor of the Gold Beach reporter, has been better this sea- Fire Dangers are greatly increased through the dry season. Check up on yoUr fire Insurance. Carry ade quate protection. This agency is at your service. We write all lines of fire and automobile in mi ranee. Call or pbone and we will be on the Job. G. W, YOUNG & SON INSURANCE 116 Casa St. Phone 417 - No Coudh. over a ccait-ic-coast network of the N. B. son than tor any period in a long time. Steelhtails and silveraides are in the stream In large num bers. Thousands ot sportsmen resident and noniesident have taken advantage of the excellent angling conditions. Good roads have made the first twenty-five or thirty miles of the stream ex tremely popular. Mr. Wlthrow re ports that law violations on the part of fish "bootleggers" are rare on the lower 1.0Kiie. tap a tobaccos the Cream of the Crop are scien tifically subjected to penetrating heat at mini mum, 260 maximum, 300, Fahrenheit. The exact, expert regulation of such high tempera tures removes impurities. More than a slogan, 'It's Toasted" is recognized by millions as the C " f y h -J- I ! ' - f r FILSON Loggers' Coat 60 Thai is one of the mott popular, conven irnt garments ever designed fur the log ger or the man in the woods, because it is manufactured expresalj for this pur poseand it's low priced, too. Made of 10-os. Ftlson Waterproofed Khaki; has no seams over shoulders, and Continuous ait apace between the two thicknesses of fabric help to make the garment extremely water resistant- ' At your local dealer's C-FilsoiiG' s Outdoor ClotheS. I0O5-IOO7 FIRST AVENUE SEATTLE d-ic manuiactUTe.