Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 18, 1924, Page 9, Image 9

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    L
miMM NlWMtVIIW, WCPNESDAV. JUNt 1s. 192
PAQI NINC
r
STATK PRESS s.MME.T
A Hoosier Kitchen
Cabinet
THE LAST WORD IN KITCHEN CONVENIENCE
What (he desk is to the office, so is the Hoosier Cabinet to the Kitchen.
Don't be misled, figure them into your kitchen plans when planning
your new house.
NOTHING TAKES ITS PLACE
For Sale in Roseburg by
McKEAN, DARBY & BALDWIN
OF Hl'MHLE
-VTSCXMR'KKI
1 1EGIIO SCIENTIST,
K Ala., June 17. -
touch Dr. George W.
po scientist who for the
p has been a member of
M toe Tuskegee Normal
rial Institute here, has
pasure trove of nature,
centuries.
under the guise of a
a peanut and a necan.
bidden a myriad of use-
i. and tbese have been
Dr. Carver, who was
home on a Missouri
Id of this scientist today
pre than 100 commercial
PUl thfi SWPt mtntn QUA
pnut, and more than 60
iBS with that. Dr. Car
ver has transformed1 a lump of
southern clay into beautiful colors,
one of which is the Egyptian blue,
the secret of which was believed to
have died and been lost to the
I world with the ancients of the Nile
Vttney.
This worker with the soil also has
oeen given a Fellowship in the Royal
Society of Great Britain, and in 1923
was awarded the Spingard medal
which each year is given to the man
or woman of African descent and
American citizenship who shall have
made the highest achievement in
any field of human endeavor.
Transfer Co.
M in the New Metzger
Corner Oak and Pine.
Moved. Packed
"id Stored.
ad Long Distance
Hauling
ovng a Specialty
PHONE 47
NITURE
u'll Like
hoc k
M win
embraces
fit inri
P 'n the home, or
F'y furnish
the entire house "
Prices
Hrpets and other
fS tor floors.
and talk
f matters.
PIPANY
rkt0 St, R0S.bg,.,
FURN
E
Print This About
JOINT-EASE
Says Druggist
"Joint - Ease is
selling like hot
cakes in my store
because it . is a
wonderful and
speedy remedy
for all joint
IV FTP x trouBles- '
. impress on tens
of thousands of
suffering people
some of the
tlnncs that doz
ens of my cus
tomers tell me
llmost dally.
"Some say that
It knocks out
lumbago over
night Others as
sert that for chest colds and sore
throat it has no equal, while many
insist that there is nothing they ever
tried that is so efficient for neural
gia, neuritis and even bead colds and
nasal catarrh."
Answering the above letter, we, the
makers of Joint-Ease, (know that what
this thriving New Jersey druggist
says is true, but we still maintain
that Joint-Ease is prepared for stiff.
Inflamed, painful, swollen joints,
whether in ankle, knee, hip, elbow,
shoulder, finper or spine.
You'll like to use stainless Joint
Ease, for with Just one minute's rub
bing, It soaks In through the flesh
direct to the ailing bones and liga
ments that's why It succeeds for
when Joint-Ease gets In Joint agony
gets out quick and without any
waste of time all swelling and conges
tion disappears. A tube for 60 cents.
At all druggists.
91
MATERNITY HOME
1118 Winchester St. Phone 490
Mrs. D. Cornwell
Patient privileged to have their
own doctor.
VNKXOWX Alimo ItKGIOX
INSPIRES 8TRANUK TALES.
NENANA, Alaska, June 14. The
unknown arctic region between the
Colville and Porcupine rivers, where
Dr. Phlli S. Smith has led a party
of the United States Geological Sur
vey on a perilous mission of explor
ation, Is the locale of strange tales,
spread among fur traders and gold
hunters by the native Eskimos and
Indians.
The territory which the Smith
party has gone to Investigate -nd
chart appears on the maps largely
as a blank space. Certain rivers,
like the Colville, never have been
traced to their headwaters, and
what in the way of topography and
resources lies within an area of 35,-
000 square miles has been a matter
of conjecture.
Reports have trickled out of the
Polar linsin that great lakes of oil
were to be found in this wilderness.
Hut the Eskimos and Indians tell
stranger stories. The say the. land
is haunted by weird beasts, some
of such immense stature, that they
leave tracks as large as dinner
plates. It is said that no Indian
can be persuaded to penetrate the
region, even though tempted by the
promise of abundant fur. The lore
has it that there are great areas of
hot springs, where the snow never
falls and the streams never freeze.
Some of the more credulous of
the while men, linking the tales
with their scientific reading, contend
that there still may lurk In the far
north remnants of the mastadon,
herds that have left their bones and
ivory in almost every stream bord
ering the lower Yukon river.
NOTICE OF BIDS FOR COUNTY
AUDIT
Notice Is hereby giren that sealed
bids will be received by the county
court of Douglas county, Oregon, for
the audit ot the books of the Sheriff,
Treasurer and County Clerk for the
year 1923. Bids to be filed with the
county clerk on or before 2 o'clock p.
m.. of Wednesday, July J. 1924. A suf
ficient bond will be required for the
faithful performance of the work in a
sum equal to one-half the total
amount of the bid.
The court reserves the right to re
ject any and all bids.
By oder of the County Court.
IRA 8. RIDDLE. Co. Clerk.
MAKM'S JOHNSON WINS
(Associated PrM Lul Wlrs.)
of nll'I T.,nn 17 rJrnnM Iran
nominees for I'nlted States senator!
and governor and the farmer-labor'
gubernatorial selection naa nui Dfen ;
definitely determined today when i
tabulation of returns from Monday's
primary election wss resrfmed here.
lor sn'or. was re-nomlnated on the
farmer-labor tlrket. registering a
vote that may run on a ten to one
ratio over his nearest opponent.
CALVIN COOLIDGE
If there ever was a time in the
history of America that there was
a demand for leadership that time Is
today. The parties practically went
to pieces upon the death of President
Harding. Every man struck out bold
ly for himself. Every man tried to
discredit every other man. It was a
gloomy out-fit.
A little Yankee from Massachu
setts, where people are supposed to
be hidebound and narrow, was thrust
Into the presidency with little hope
from the party generally that he
would develop leadership. He has
done. so. The Country looks to the
president for leadership and exper
iences disappointment at a diaar
rangement of plans. However, Cool
idge has met the .challenge and Is
growing every day with the people.
Of necessity there can not be ac
ceptable leadership , In congress.
Such leadership as has arisen there
since adoption of the constitution.
135 years ago, has )een fitful and
doubtful. With 96 senators and 435
members ot the house, all having
equal authority under the law and
.all charged with the duties of legis
lation, conditions are not conducive
to leadership. And leadership there
was never at a lower ebb than now.
Leadership must come from the
White House. It wsb there In the
nearly eight years that Roosevelt
was president It was not there un
der Taft. 11 was there for the great
er part of the Wilson administra
tion, but vanished with the break
down of air. Wilson.
It came back only measurably un
der Harding, who made the mistake,
In the judgment of many friends and
admirers, of trying conciliation and
Inviting teamwork between legisla
tive and executive departments of
the government.
It looks as if real leadership has
come back under Coolldge. He has
shown that he is not afraid of con
gress. He will not kowtow to It. He
is courageous, honest, able and
straightforward. The country sees
that he has set the ship ot state on
the course" sailed under a long line
or great American leaders, from
Washington to Jefferson, from Jeffer
son to Jackson, from Jackson to Lin
coln, from Lincoln to Cleveland,
from Cleveland to Roosevelt, and
from Roosevelt to Wilson.
Congress, as the country sees,
has broken up Into blocs, has gone
over to radicalism, to false leader
ship and the petty politics of dema
gogues. Spaking in general, Coolldge does
not believe in the things that con
gress has been believing In. He will
not play politics as congress plays
politics. That has created an issue,
and that issue, it now seems certain,
will be outstanding In the approach
ing campaign. Hence the call to
"rally to Coolldge." --Salem States
man.
Let Justice Step on the Gas
It is hoped swift and certain Jus
tice will be meted out to the two
youths whose confession of the mur
der of the boy, franks, in Chicago,
has shocked the nation. The eyes ot
the public will not move from this
revolting case until its decided by a
Jury. If the millions of the paronts
of these young degenerates are to be
the means ot setting at liberty liber
tines of this type, then there is no
depth of dishonor to which great for
tunes may not be put.
Of course, we will be doomed to
read the usual nauseating accounts
of how the Insanity streak has been
discovered In the family. We will be
bored and fascinated in turn by the
psychology, psychiatry complexes,
newspaper accounts punctuated wltb
reflexes and other headline creating
blader-dash. We suppose we must
even pass through the thousand and
one claptrap legal motions that seem
designed aud always ready to keep
scoundrels from their deserts. The
Jury, of course, must pass on the
merits of this case, but so faraasthe
public Is concerned, no matter wheth
er the -crime be pronounced that of
cold blooded murder or the act of ab
normal monstrosities, the country will
be best served by ridding itself once
and for all time not once and for a
pardon of such blots upon the hu
man race Polk County Itemizer.
The Platform and the Leader
To the slanderous aspersions on its
Integrity that are cast by democrats
and to the lnsolont demands of the La
Kollette faction that it repudiate Its
past, the Republican party replies
with a frank, straight-forward reaf
firmation of the principles for which
it has always stood and according to
which it has governed the country
during the greater part o the last CO
years. That is the spirit In which the
platorm was drawn whereon Presi
dent CoolidRe was nominated at Cle
veland. Sincerity .and directness
mark the platform throughout. It is
unusually lree from straddles and
evasions, from wordy boasting of the
party's virtues. It contrasts the con
dition the party found the country j
in 1921 with its condition now, and
says to those who call it reaction- j
ary and who brag that they are the
only progressives: "Here is -our rec
ord of progress, these are the princl-
pies according to which that record j
was made, and on these principles
no other, we pledge ourselves to con-1
tinue that record." Oregonian. j
The Ideal School Board
A city's board of education should
be made up of educated people vitally
interested in education people who
set a high value on the time and lives
of school pupils. It is well that they
be clearheaded business men , but
they must be of the quality of edu
cators, and lovers of oung people.
Four members of the Portland
board of education are to be elected
June 21. This is not a long ticket
not so long but we may Inform our
selves as to the fitness of the caadl-j
HISS L. CAROL DANGLER
h Using
Jersey Maid
: Butter
Exclusively
at the News-Review Home Economic Cooking School Demonstra
tion this week. Jersey Maid Butter is manufactured in Roseburg in
one of Oregon's most sanitary and up-to-date creameries, is abso
lutely pure and healthful, and a splendid food that the family and your
guests will delight in.
JERSEY
MAIL
sss
Douglas County Cre'amery
Phone 340
Manufacturers of Jersey Ice Cream
dates for the taBk they offer to do,
Before voting, every voter should
take reasonable pains to learn who
these candidates are, what Is their
view as to the administration- of cur
rent school tunas, their idea as to
the investment of the building fund,
and above all, their conception of
what a public school education should
consist of.
What the young folks get out of
the school Is the final test of the
work of a board ot education Port
land Telegram.
Retribution?
Can he come back Henry Cabot
Lodge?
Or has bis hate, bis passionate be
lief in his own superiority, consumed
him?
He struck down Wilson Lodge and
his tribesmen. They wrecked the
great plan of world peace, and, by
that token, threw back the progress
of the world for a decade, if not for
a generation. They laid the war
president low, long before his time.
With something that could scarcely
be other than a passionate hate, led
on doubtless by his havoc with the
League ot Nations, Lodge drove his
knife to the hilt in the world court.
He beaded bis packed senate com
mittee. He held the world court in
that committee for 15 months, until
an Indignant public sentiment drove
him to make some k.lnd of report. As
with Wilson, he defied two Republi
can presidents. Ha assailed the ap
peal of the late Warren Harding. He
spurned the hopes and plans of Cool
ldge. He first proposed a personal
and private world court of bis own.
that angered all America. Then, ,
stung by the protests against his ,
scheme, be bad bis packed committee j
report another hybrid court plan.
Oregon Journal. .
KHJIIT Pit DM L IUTTI.K.
fAftaociated Prcaa Leased Wire.)
REG IN' A, Sask., June 17. Thirty
men and women attending a dnnce
on a farm near Verlgln, Sask.,
fought with fence-posts last night.
One man was killed and one critic
ally hurt.
HODIKS AUK Hll'M).
(Associated Press Leaaed Wire.)
LOS ANGELES. Calif., June 17.
The bodies or two men. Philip Do
Lise and Frank itinialdl. shot
through the head and with skull
battered In, were found in the ton
neau of an abandoned auto In the
southern section ot I-os Angeles to
day. Investigation Indicated that
the bodies had been placed In the
CHICHESTER S PILLS
w,--. TIIK UIAUIIND UR1SU, A
V,-fc, S-UI Atk y UruHUi 'or
CivlXg f'uu ! ilr ...a tuisVjCiiJxV.
) MII With lllu Rllufcy
M Wl Tak m tlMe. Bur r Tr
1 1 ft pri5. A..r.. UH 'rV-JrFB
I - 2 uiaVu.nd IIHAND 1MI.1.H, r. is
AW JO yctntnevnk UcASalnt Alwyakrllatla
SOU) BY D8U.GETS rWWHIRE
machine after the killing.
Rlmaldi left his homo yesterday
morning to testify In a superior
court case. Police am Investigat
ing the theory thut-the killings grew
out ot a feud.
Orders taken for broccoli plants,,
grown from Imported seed, $4 per'
thousand. 10.000 up, $3.75. Fred
Hi timldl, Mllnrd, Ore.
i iiif
RIGHT THERE
With the Goods
That's the way this store has ot pleas-
, fl Ing its patruns. It's a policy people like.
Quality and Service are what we feature.
Fruits and Fresh Vegetables
on hand at all times.
Phone us for anything you may need.
PICKENS BROS.
Perkins BId.
Phone 68
Dr. C. M. McNeil
CHIROPRACTIC SPECIALIST
Disease of Women and
Children a Specialty
Rspp aids., 827 W. Cass St.
Phone 6B4-J, Roseburg, Oregon
Auction Sales
Farm or city auctions see us
for datea.
We buy and sell furniture.
Bargains In new and used
Household Goods.
Radabaugh-Patterson
I2S N. Jackson Jhone M1J
I
I
I1
i
SUMMER
1
IO
We want you to see our New Arrivals in Silk and Cot
ton piece goods the colors and weaves are delightfully
blended so as to bring out the best effects, and you can
find here just the patterns that will "make up" to your
individual taste.
LET US 8H0W YOU THESE BEAUTIFUL GOODS
I. ABRAHAM
3
3 I
The Silk Store.
; .