Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 21, 1930, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., January 21, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1930, f ; ;P.ouglas County Production of Copper Adds Heavily to Aggregate Total for Whole State. ---Tlio total valuo of thy gold. nil " vor, cnitiir and li-atl prinluci;d ,f'om or tsuld or Irraiftl In Oit-Kon in Iftlia inrrcuHff from 2!6.4i)i In I'JL'S to U boil l $2fl ouo in 192!, ac cord I n k to preliminary Miir8 pre pared by Victor t;. HiJa;s of the United States bureau of nilnee, .-lU'parlmrni of commerce. There were increases fn Die output and vulue of all metalK, uith koIiI and copper showing the laiKtft Mains, ripectively. Production remilh'U from fewer mines operating than iit the previous year and came mostly from Kohl and copper opera tions in soutfi western Oregon. The output of metals In eatietn Oregon came largely from two dredges . ami two Kld lode mines operating -iir linker nnd (I rant counties. Gold Product! The total gold yield or Oregon Increased from 10,931 ounces fn 192K. valued at $225,908, to about 18,400 ounces In 1929. valued at about j:iSO,300. This Increase Is partly due to the resumption of ' dredging by the Superior Leasing Co., in llaker county, making three dredges that worked In the state In 11129. These, together with one hydraulic operation nnd three gold indu mines, I he Buffalo Monitor ...(Grant county) Robert K. (Curry county), and the Robertson or Progressive Josephine county), accounted largely for the gold re covered In 1129. At (he Robert son mine the ItiHliillntlon of a 10 xRtamp mill and other necessary equipment for increased operations retarded production In 192!), but a substantial increaso In output to begin In 1930 was anticipated. The Uabblt mine In the Granite district, "Grant county, was also u producer of gold. No Silver Mines The silver yield of Oregon In creased from 30,92) ounces in 1928 to about 37,70ft ounces In 1929 nnd iho value from $18,091 to about S20.000. No silver mine was In operation and the output of the metnl enmo chiefly from gold ore mined In (irnnt county, which car ried high values also In silver. Other than the sllvr won by the dredges the rest of Ihe output camo mostly from miscellaneous "operations. Copper From Douglas The oil! put of cc pper in Oregon Increased from HfiM;3 pounds In "1928 in about 710.000 pounds in l929 and the value from I'll, til!) to '-bout 9127.000. Copper ores mln--od lit Douglas and Josephine I Counties were 'the chief source of '. the cooper yield of the state. A -60-ton mill was under coiiBtructlon lit the Ilanrield proneity In Duug "lt(s county, rrom wntch copper ore Lill)' concentrates were to ho shlp ped the latter part of the year. Increased product Ion by the Hll ' ver Peak Mg- & Mr. Co., was re ported from its Riddle properly. At the Queen of llronzn and Cow Hoy properly in Josephine county a new tonnage of copper-gold ore of considerable extent van de veloped and much construction l.wuik was also carried on. TILLIE THE TOILER "Rough Stuff " ) shovajm up vgr, hi?. vuhim&ie LATE, lMjS CJrM'i tVJj. Bavml hee- if wife- IS3q. Kin, f, Kjtfctjfalf. li.n.. . tt.U Zi'HHTHi, ; A LITTLE LATt 'SA.V, ''S ALMOST NINE THiirry- MlS! KLIMHEE aAS HEBE AT Ml Me 5HAEP. VOUXL EXCUSE ME For- bimq late. vuor'T you Okay, m'.j. ellis , but 30M'T LET IT HAPPEM AAVM or. BROTHER & iil Rough vajith Ms J Ef I ELLIS leiGHToFF. OVEKSLP J FM6- ma-v CRAB NIP. VUhlPRE HE'S TOEMEO) Mf . A Kiss for Corinna .. P7 MAY CHItlSTIB HIGH COURT REFUSES TO PASS ON LIQUOR PERMITS . WASHINGTON, Jnn 20 Firms using InloxkiitliiK liquor In Hie - ttuunifncturti of niodiclnitl preimra '. Uuns fallvd loihiy In their effort o hvt tho supreme court priss on ttfe nutliorlty of tho in-olilhitlon ' tirjmnilBslonor In termlniillue ier ".luits grunted under the nrolilblllou laws. NOTICE rKelinol wnrrnnlH Nob. 1ii3, loll. -Jus, 1 Hit and 111 aro railed for eol Jeetlon. Inlerest to cense from this c!niu, Jan. 25, 19M. NKVA MATTHEWS, Clork Plstrlct No. 11)8, Myrtle Creek, Oregon. Ytmr old buttery and ST B". Iiuys new battery uilh uncontlltiomtl Kimrnulee. l'erey Crolt, lllKlmay Kyrvleo Co. Adv. Kut. harheiMie aandw ielios nnd live forever. Hrand's Ko.id Stand. Arundel, piano tuni. I'lione ISO ! Miserable With Backache? Too Often It Warns of Disordered Kidneys A CONSTANT UrW.be. uiih kidnev irrrgulnriticji. nnd n Miff. achy, worn-out (erlinif all too olten warn ot disordrtnl kidnrya. Don t take chanrest I Irlp your kidneys with l)oari Pills. Recommended the world over. Sold by dealers everywhere. 50,000 Users Endorse Doan's: Mr. Franks Wiltman. 5J Miami Av., KatiM Ctly. Knaa, mmw. "My back hint SO l A lliat mninlnai I rnnl.l Kitlv(nuto4 lt I'twavinlinnBtiUKK-ft incj bioka my rret at nixlil. LMOa Till nMkM B( M M WMI WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE Deniao Van Wyck, bored with l lie life or a debutante, and Corin na Dtman, beauty parlor operator, are both In love with Malvey ('rai.', a clerk in the employ of I mii ine s uncle, Mr. CriHswell. Malvey nroteata to Corinna that be In not at all hiH re.stod In I)(n- Ise, but Corinna dlscovera them having lunch together. That eve ning Malvey calls on Corinna to explain about hi luncheon ap pointment nnd tells her that she la the "only girl" for him. Hut even though who Is convinced that he really loves her, the- name or Denlse Van Wyck continually conies up to mar Corlnnn's happi ness. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY ' CMAi'TKU 20 Malvey' and Corinna walked down Uroadway. It was nine o'clock at night. The theatres and movie-palaces were packed, im mense crowds a superfluity or pleasure-seekers jo.sl led them on the Hhlewalk. It was as bright as day nay, brighter! ' KuormoiiH signs In Jumping electricity flared against , the incredibly tall buildings. Un der the evening sky there rose a blazing medley a kaleidoscope of color. Ah If all the faoiries In the world, each with her own rainbow tint, were 'forming: a unit in a mad dance pattern. Corinna had never got. over her first wonderment and thrill auent the Great White Way. Hero wan the pulse of life. Here one was jostled by every nationality. The pleasure-seekers for the most part looked so prosperous. The girls were vivid, eager, mak ing a brave show In their Spring finery. Under the white lUhfs, the heavy makeup on their faces gave them a brilliant hard aspect, so that In this setting, even a babyish face looked worldly-wise, and older. . , Ilul in (Jorlnna there wns a tre mendous fascination in this thor oughfare. Let It be called the wickedest street In the world. . . She never wearied of tho endless show the rush and thrill of it. And with Malvey at her side, pi loting her along, It was sheer I'aradisc. As the endless stream of pretty girls and their ' escorts passed them, Corinna who never saw life in terms of gold digging, or of "using" an admirer for what ofle could get 'out of him felt that Uroadway was full of lovo tonight, just as the trees In Central Park were full of sup all stirring and mounting. "Funny little girl!" said Malvey, Riving her arm a pressure. "JJo you never get tired of this spec tacle?" She turned her sweet face up lo hta. The great ares of electricity could show no flaw upon the skin that was creamy like the petals of a camellia, with a faint flush com ing through as If the lamp or ber spirit wore shining Inwardly. "I lovo It!" breathed Corinna. "They all seem so happy. It's so beautiful seeing people enjoying so intensely Just being with each other!" "You little sentimenlalist !" he laughed. "1 believe you make up stories about all of them roman tic histories that are entirely op posed to the lives they lead In reality. Your feet simply aren't on this earth. In what enchanted dream-world are you wandering?" "Perhaps I'm 'fey.' " she mur mured happily, ' snuggling a little closer lo him as she walked. "You know I'm partly Irish, and can't help being romantic. 13ut if you like, I'll try to make a stern change In my character!" "You darling thing!" He gave her hand a quick, warm pressure. "I love you exactly as you are." find! WHY hadn't he got more money, be asked of himself, so that he could propose to her with out wiiltlnt; any longer? How won derful It would he ir he could have her with him just like this, for always. . . . She was like some delicate sweet Instrument, vibrating to an inner harmony UK could not hear. As though she had a sixth sense . . . a spiritual force to draw upon. ' "Corinna, you're entirely differ- Here's the Beauty about jVvon Spray Emulsion 3 There's a wide margin of safety where severe scale infestation calls for an over-dosage of Avon Spray Emulsion. Here is an added feature of this finer oil spray, re fined by Associated from selected crudes It gives more assurance togrowers whose trees arc more heavily in fested than average. It's as near positive as a pest con trol can be. The use of Ann Spray Emulsion is increasing in every section of the West gallonage increased 383.7 per cent for 1929 over 1928. More than 30,000 acres in choice de ciduous orchards are al ready under the control of Awn Spray Emulsion. Get "Finer Fruit and More of It" with Avon Spray Emulsion. Call at the nearest Associated plant, or better yet, ask our Associated Spray Advisor to drive out to your or chard. No obligation. ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY CmIm, Cjt Ntr Oil mi v taJ !SEW FREE BOOK I; -.J vociiTrn on. rofrMY mmm ohmI mm Dmrmmmt Sm rmytmQ AddrvM mr ent from any girl I've ever known." "How no?" Those Irish eyes of hers looked up at him Inquiring ly. They were fathomless, fern hinged pools. Not even the bright lights of Broadway .could get to tne bottom ot them. ... "You work so hard and gd with out a lot of thinss that other girls are forever grabbing after.1 Yet I've never known you grbuchy. And you get such intense pleasure from the mere act of living. Little things please you so ' She laughed gaily, although she wasn't quite certain of his mean In?. Maybe he thought he foolish, childish and trivial? "Anyhow, give me credit for not being too expensive!" i "if I'd the money, you know I'd give yjau the whole earth!" Her thoughts mounted. ; Tie wouldn't surely say such things as that unless he loved her. The morning that had begun so badly was ending gloriously. "To prove how I enjoy spend ing money on you, even if it's only 75 cents, I'm going to take you Into the movies, here and now," announced Malvey. He went up to a brightly-lit box Heats. They crossed a magnificent marble foyer into the dim spa ciousness of one of New York's foremost picture palaces. The "feature" of the evening had not yet commenced, but the preceding "presentation" had now started. The , stage was turned Into a springtime- .garden. Under the apple-blossom, lovers of long ago wandered in quaint billowy ACCIDENTS KILL 2,229 III OREGON PAST 15 YEARS SALEM, Jan. to. During the flf- tPn anrl nn. halt DnM ..... state industrial accident commiss ion was created and began to keep death suffered by men enEaged in vreison industries, enough men have been killed in this state to fill a large cemetery and the number injured totals more than the popu lation of the city of Portland. In actual flRures the number of nurnuis Kiueu uuring that period tntKlM 2.22ft tin fivnruro, f than140 a year and the number mjuicu HKKreHies ato.vox, an aver age of more than 23.4S7 annually. The number injured includes the luiaiiut-'H. The treilfl nf thnnA tnli,utpll o . Ualties itt on the lnrron.A Vnw tl.o year from July 1, 1928. to June 30. i:.n, me miiiiner oi laialltles -was 200. For the six months period imm jiny i, iy2, to December 30. 111211, the number was 199, indicat ing that tho record for industrial dnaths for the vonr in ,..A 30 next will beat all records. The came -is true concerning non-fatal accidents. All accidents, both fatal and non fatal, numbered 41,995 for the yoar 1928-1929 and for the first six months of the present year to end June 30 next the number was 22,771. The above figures do not take In consideration the hundreds of per sons Injured each year while en gnged In industries (hat do not op erate tinder the provisions of the workmen's compensation act which It administered by the Industrial accident commission. During the period since the de partment was organized Its finan cial receipts bare totaled 135.620, 878.84 and its disbursements 129,092,592.98. NORRIS ANSWERS ATTEMPT TO OUST HIM FROM PRIMARY (Associated I'rcw laai Wlrf) WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. Com menting on an announcement from Lincoln - that WUlard Clapp had tiled a -protest against his certifi cation as a candidate In the Ne braska senatorial primary, Sena tor Norris, republican, Neb., yes terday Issued the following state ment: "I am not finding fault with Mr. Clapp for filing a protest. It's perfectly proper and I am anxiout to have It decided if officials of the state are going to decide that a man can't select his own poli tical party then it's time I found out. I've assumed I have a right lo decide that question for my self. "If I haven't the right, the quicker I know It the better. If my record In official life Is such that on account of It 1 mu?t hi ex pelled from the republic n party, then not only I but mi"'nns of other people want to know it." Have you seen the new Oakland S 1930 model now on display? This car has a motor in It same type motor as Cadillac and Lincoln but sells for $1295 fully equipped. 2- door sedan. Adv. Chevrolet six coach, like hew and guaranteed for sale at a big dis count by Hansen Chevrolet Co. Adv. gowns and comical knee-breeches. The orchestra was playing music so beautiful that Corinna's heart went soaring. The sweet wail of the violins and the deep throb of the 'cellos filled her with shivering ecstasy. This was her night of happiness . . . no one (to Interrupt it . . . just herself and Malvey. She dreamed enchanting dreams that ni-.-ht ... of Springtime gar dens with quaint lovers in old fashioned costumes, picking flow ers. There was the stirring sound of violins, too, and of birds warb ling. . She awoke to a sunlit world, and or she got her breakfast ready la the tiny living room, the yellow jonquils she had planted In the window-box, nodded their heads and seemed to smile at her. ' They didn't remind her of Den Ise Van Wyck this morning al beit they were slim and beautiful and blonde. They seemed like kindly, sympathetic little friends. As sne drank her coffee, her heart was singing a gay little tune. What would today bring forth? Looking at the flowers, she was reminded of a funny little, poem Bhe had learned at school, j I)y someone called Wordsworth i . . . it was all mixed up with Malvey . . . and the jonquils. , . "And then my heart with pleasure fills. And dances with the daffodils." (Copyright 1929, . King Features Syndicate, Inc.) Eat barbecue Bandwiches and live forever. Brand's Road Stand. LOVE'S A FUNNY Tr.iN&i VT MAKES THE VOUNG SHEIKS GROW MOUSTACHES AND THE OlD UkJS SHWE 'EM CFP . 1 . - ., jsj LET US SOLVE YOUR I WIRING NEEDS w ' re t J. S. McDonald i kE, IS 5 112 W. Douglas Phone 665 wir.iM.ii.iTiw.i.ii.i.i.i.iiw.; mi d ODAVING in nsurarice Costs A jrisK your local stock fire insurance agent to inspect your property, review your insurance needs, and suggest ways which will enable you to reduce your insurance costs. He may recommend important improve ments affecting your rate or, he may find that you are exposed to danger of heavy loss if you are inadequately pro tected. You are entitled to diis infor mation. . The following stock fire insurance agents represent Na tional Board Companies. Rendering; service made possible by the National Board of fire underwriters. QUINE& COMPANY COMMERCIAL ABSTRACT CO. G.W. YOUNG & SON SERVICE! Not free but costs you less than nothing. You can save more than-the cost by having your machinery, overhauled regularly, just as you do your : . automobile. We ..will , repair your farm machinery at your place or in our shop. Our work is guaranteed. , FarmBureaiiCooperativeExchange Roseburg - Oakland .... . .. - , AGENTS FOR L. a H. Electric RangM , John Deer Pfo Co. Hood Rlvar Spray Co - Hoosler and Milwaukee Pumpe Sutherlln Spray Co. , , DR. NERBAS DENTIST Painless Extraction Gas When Desired Pyorrhea Treated Phone 488 Masonic Bldg. JOHN R. KELLY Sheet Metal Works Auto Body and Fender . .. . Work , . . 444 N. Jackson Phone 46 Who Makes Your Fire Insurance Rate? Trained experts conjpute it; but property owners individually and collectively create the conditions which determine the cost of their fire insurance. Several major factors enter, into the determination of fire insurance rates,- such as structure, occupancy, the quality of private and public fire protection, exposure from other property and general loss experience. Surveys Available The agent who writes your insurancer-or your broker or you, yourself can obtain an itemized explanation of how your insur ance rate is computed. There is nothing secret about it. The Stock Fire Insurance companies solicit your interest, and offer free of charge the advice of rate-making bureaus to assist in eliminating hazards or correcting defects which may result in lowering your rate. Seek Connscl , Do not attempt unsound fire prevention measures, but seek the counsel of the ac credited experts of rating bureaus who are anxious to tell you the proper way to make improvements. Insurance companies generally prefer risks eligible to a low rate to those, which carry higher ones. A low rate indicates bet tcr conditions, better maintenance and less chance of lire. Thile the National Board of Fire Under writers has nothing to do with rates or rater making, as a bureau of standards it does publish information which rate-makers use to measure the comparative strength and usefulness of materials and devices. Fire Insurance Rates in Oregon are com puted by the Oregon Insurance Rating Bureau, established by law in the interest of uniformity. The Bureau has offices in Portland. THE NATIONAL BOARD OF FIRE UNDERWRITERS 83 John Street, New York A NATIONAL ORGANIZATION OF STOCK riRB INSURANCE COMPANIES ESTABLISHED IN 1IM STABLE NON-ASSLSS1BLE IT RLL1ABLE