Roseburg news-review., July 16, 1924, Page 2, Image 2

,0,UM NIWI-MV.IW. wPPAV. JULY 11, "
f ACE TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
iMued Dally Except Sunday by'Tha News-Review Co.. Inc.
b. W. fcATKS
BERT O. BATES-
Freldent and Mauager j
Secretary-Treasurer
amiarad M aocond claaa matter May 17. 1H20. at Uie pout olfica at JloseburK.
Orettoo, under the Act ol Marcs i, i.
Dallr. oar year, by mall
Ijaily, six months, by mall
Daily, three mootba, by mall.
Dally, single montn, oy man.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Dally, by carrier, per month
Weakly Newe-Rrlew, by mall, per year
.4.0i
1.0
. 100
.60
- '
l.UU
Maaber at Ike tuMlivl Prraa. .,,
The Aaawlated Preas is exclusively entltlrd to the ui , rf .u,h",1' lo"
of all oewa diapafbea credited to It or not otherwise credited In "''' ,
and "a all local Drwi puoliahed hrrla. All rlbta ol republicailua ol epeclai
41 1 tin tehee herein are alao reeerved.
ROSEBURQ. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1924.
HOME ENVIRONMENT.
Br BERT iz BATES
RADIO
PROGRAMS
From Pecilic Coatl Suttoae
Two girls, one 12 years of age, the other 15, residents of this
county, have been taken in charge by officers and will be sent to
the slate home. Here's the reason : The mother of the children
just recently served out a sentence in the county jail for bootleg
ging. After her release she was again taken into custody on a like
charge and is now awaiting trial. Can anyone wonder that such
environment would cause the authorities to step in and save
these girls from complete ruin? Uut, the real question is, after
ussociating and indulging in such deplorable home surroundings
as witnessed in the case at hand, will it be possible for a state
institution to take the girls at their given ages and rear them to
useful womanhood? Childhood impressions are hard to eliminate.
The older child, it is alleged, has already consorted with the op
posite sex and the close association with her younger sister has
quite likely not been as wholesome as might be expected, llert
is a good exhibit and the result of questionable home surround
ings. Those who are working and exerting every possible means
to make this old world better, hoping to raise the standard ot
citizenship, have many like renditions to meet. The home the
most sacred of all heavenly gifts a place where children should
receive all that Is pure and wholesome from the cradle to that
period when the responsibilities of life are thrust upon them, is
made a breeding place for harlots and criminals. Until such
time arrives that every home is made the foundation for pure
manhood and womanhood criminals will continue to prey upon
society. The home and there only can pure thoughts be in
stilled in the young boy or girl that will nssure a clean bill of
lading for their delivery to those public institutions, our schools.,
where the delicate minds will absorb the good things of life ano
abhor the bad, thereby growing into clean, useful and bright
citizenship.
o
Fiirures from authoritative sources assert that nearly
000.000.000 is paid out in the United States every year to public
officials, active and retired, remarks an exchange. These figures
are not surprising when we know that nearly 3,500,000 persons
are on the public payroll, federal state and local, isearly one
half of the $8,500,000,000 spent yearly by our government goe:
to officials and former officials. Every taxpayer should under
stand that almost one-half of his taxes go to support office-hold
ers. One of Mussolini's first acts was to dismiss 100,000 men
from the public payroll. Our trouble is that the job-holder id the
backbone of every political party. Jobs are the currency in w hich
party debts are paid. And this currency is at present lnllaled,
. o
The need for making every reasonable effort to prevent
fires is self-evident, but unfortunately it is often overlooked. This
is true of any home or manufacturing plant but is particularly
important as it applies to those places where inflammable mater
ials are present. Fire prevention deserves very serious consider
ation in every buildyig, whether it be design, construction, oper
ation or maintenance. Exhaustive studies of fires that have oc
curred in the past indicate means for preventing similar fires in
the future. Practically every fire furnishes lessons in fire pre
vention from which all can profit.
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
At the ch'qua
Last ave
We giggled
Ourselves ick
At Ralph Bingham
And meat of ua
Are ait 1 1 1
Giggling at some
Of the gaga
Which went
Over our head
And are Juat
Sinkin' in. ,
I I I I
DUMBELL DORA THINKS
The Bronx la wl.-jre they keep all
the buckin' bronchos.
i i I 9
It seems almost futile to attempt
an alleged colyum of wit today alter
the atmosphers haa become permeat
ed with the marvelous satire, repar
tee, sarcasm, and humor cf Mister
bmgham but the boss saya "snap
outa it" and lue goea.
i I I I
'Bout all the mail a feller gits now
adays is from somebody tryin' to sell
ui something or else someone want-
to collect for what we nave
bought.
9 S S 9
The fellers are in from the rurll
dutrict with their garden aass and ac-
coidin' to their scales the crop Irai
year is very light.
s i i i
Some folks are too dern inquisitive
Someone smelted ham cookln' at ye
ed's house thr other night and had
Uie crust to ask us where we got it.
I i
Dillard fellers may trust hu-
492
422
Up around Mount St. Helens, Wash., a new specimen of man
liea.it has appeared, the only difference exhibited between this
particular specie and the one in every day walks of life is its
hairy appearance and a few other appendages unknown to civil
ized atmosphere. So far, none of the animals are in captivity
but the shaggy creatures are being pursued by a few men and
some girls who arc anxious to get in touch with the activities ol
tave life.
o
Ezra Meeker, the noted pioneer, says let the girls bob their
hair. Ezra, old boy, there's no letting about the matter they're
already doing it. Man long ago determined that when woman
gets it into her head to do a thing all that is left for the other
half is to furnish the grease to make the skidding more rapid to
her ultimate goal. In other words, he wants to get her desires
and wishes "off his chest" as quick as possible.
Tl
manitv but iust the same they alius
plant their watermelon patcnes in
sight of their houses.
ills
Quite a lot of excitement took place
on the main stem today when an un
known autoist ran over Town Mar
shall Ketch's foot, which at the time
was protruding into the street.
till
One of the town aheiks told ye edJ
today that he ia not vain and that he
ha.es to brag on his good looks or
anything like that, but while he was
sittin' In a local cafe the other night
the young lady waiter dropped a disii
and broke it and she was lookin' at
him at the time.
II I I
As ch'qua nears an and the cal
louses begin to appear.
5 S i i
Diet. atty. Cordon caught a terrible
cold yesterday from blowin' bis snoot
on a hanky with a hole in it.
i i i I
In spite of the fact that this season
has brought forth various fly exter-
minatora the summer crop seems to
be as heavy as usual and with fly
swatters in as delapidated condition
as ever.
! 5 5 8
Its funny how some fellers alius git
their hanos hung up in their pockets
when they're racin' to see who'll pay
fer the drinks.
! I i I
The batltin' beauties of the village
are out agin showin' their vaccina
tion marks.
45!
One of the village beau bums had a
sign painted on the rear of his fliv
ver which reads. "Chicken here's
your coop get in."
9 9 9 1
Its dern difficult to be clever in
town where you're born because ever'
oody knows better.
9 9 9 9
In spite of predictions to the con
trary business is as good as ever.
9 9 9 9
t
- ' 1 o' w -e-
Some fellers jest take the news
paper so's they'll have paper to wrap
bundles in.1
RADIO KFSO, Los Angeles, 79
meters. I
Wednesday, July 162:30 to 4:30,
p. m., divine healing service and spe
cial "ahut In aervlce'': "
p. m., Koiy Hour program, mu-.
KADIO KUW, Portland. Ore.,
meters.
Wednesday. July 1611:30 a. m..
weather forecast; 3:3U p. m.. talk on
home economies: 7:13 P- . Pllce
re ports, baseball scores, weather ami
market report; 8 p. m., concert: 10
p. m.. Olson's orchestra, dance music
Leona Mourton, contrulto, soloa dur
ing Intermissions.
RADIO KPO. San Francisco,
meters.
Wednesday, July Noon time sig
nals; 1 to 2 p. m., Fairmont hotel
orchestra; 2:30 to 3:30 p. m.. Entella
Cafe orchestra; 4:39 to 5:30 p. ra..
Fairmont hotel orchestra: 5:30 to 6: JO
p. m.. children's hour; 1 to 7:30 p. m.,
Fairmont hotel orchestra; S to 11 p.
m., talk on "Irises' by Curtis Ked
fern; Hrudftclds band.
RADIO KF1, Los Angeles, 4u9
meters.
Wednesday, July 165 to 6 p. m..
news bulletins: 6:45 to 8 p. m.. Nick
Harris detective stories and concert;
8 to 10 p. m., concert by Blue lloy or
chestra and Penwomen of American
proKram; 10 to 11 p. m., Hollywood
land Community orcheHtra; 11 to 13
p. m.. Ambassador Hotel Cocoanut
('. rnvn nrchi.Ntra.
RADIO KGO, Oakland, Cal., 312 1
meters.
Wednesday. July 161:30 p. m..
New York atock exchange and weath
er reports; 3 p. m., short muBical pro
gram; Bpeaker furnished through
Cora L. Williams Institute. Barkeley;
6:45 pm., final reading market and
weather reports, news bulletins.
RADIO KHJ, Los Angeles, 395
meters.
Wednsoay, July 16.-12:30 p. m.
Hawaiian Novelty Three; 6 p. m
Hickman's orchestra; 6:45 p. m., chil
dren's musical program and story tell
inn; 8 to 10 p. m., musical program
and dance music.
o
Mute Messengers of a Nation
Eat Hazelwood at Wlmberly'a.
IN an underground telephone
cable scarcely thicker than a
man's wrist there arc 2400
threadlike copper wires, each
pair providing a path for instant
speech.
These highways of the spo
ken word, buried beneath many
an American city, arc carrying
thousands of voices simultane
ously from office to factory and
some from coast to coast.
If released from their copper
carriers, these messages would
Bound a Babel, in which none
could be heard. Confusion be.
yond description would reign-if
this unhindered speech, now
hushed by science in tiny
strands, were voiced aloud.
An average of 54,000,000 tele
phone conversations speed daily
over the wires of the Bell Sytcm.
By hundreds in cablcs,by dozens
in the open wires, they travel in
silence side by side, to fihd voice
again only at their journey'send.
Muted as they pass from tele-1
phone to telephone, they weare
the pattern of the nation't life.
VVsIWVWiWWWWiWWWVVMMMAAaArV
SPORT SHORTS
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Compaoy
BELL SYSTEM
One Folic - a One System -. a ; Universal Service
(Associated Tress leased Wire.)
Yesterday's baseball result:
At Sacramento 5; Portland 2.
At San FrancUco 12; Vernon
(10 innings.)
No other games scheduled, teams i
traveling.
13
-I
JLu.
DENVER, July 1G. Clyde Ed
mundson, Chicago negro welter
weight, and Frankle Herrera, Trini
dad, Colo., fought a four round
draw.
i i
j Cushman Inmates. Colonel Story has Grounds, and bjnrgimitv
been sympathetic with retention or never rams a ibaaii Ti
the Cushman hospital for general life si to J1U.
hospital cases and with the desire
I nf fiitihmun uatieuts to remain I.
there i DAILY WEATKHWJW
; o
The new parcel delivery has start
ed. Anywhere in city. loc. Phone 31.
NEW YORK, July 16. Mike Iinll-
erino won the judges decision over I
Johnny Leonard in 10 rounds.
The stnt-susp.wk'd
A ivccnt Nprakt-r at (.'liaut.UKiua .said: "1 soo no reason un
ilcr Hod's lioavt'ii why v.f should not have daily toaihiiijr of the
ten commandments in the public schools." And the speaker said
a whole mouthful. If boys and girls had these tine sentiments!
instilled in their minds this old world would soon be much bright-J
er and a lot more happier.
LAFOLLETTE NOT TO BE
OFFICIALLY NOTIFIED
(AssoclaU'd Press Leased Wire.)
OAKLAND, July 16. Klre said to
be of Incendiary origin last night de
stroyed St. Elizabeth's Catholic
church, for years a land mark of
Oakland. There were three attempts
to burn the church last Monday, ac
cording to firemen. After the third
attempt had been frustrated, oil
soaked rags were found In the etruc-
NEW YORK. July 16
athletic commission
Charles Johnston, manager of John
ny Dundee, world's featherweight
champion, for refusing to sign t.ie
contract for the proposed Dundee-1 turn, they said
Kaplan title match. The building had not been used as
J a house of worship for some time
NEW YORK. July 16. Abe Gold- all(1 au furnishings had been remov
Rtein, world bantamweight cham- j ed.
pion. will defend his crown against , Firemen said there had been in.
Charlie I.edoux. veteran French con-lolh,.r incendiary fires in Oakland for
tender, in a fifteen round bout at the Dast two weeks
tne eiourome lomgni.
I
NEW YORK. July 16. Middle
weight laurels encircle the form of
Ted Moore of England today as a
result of his decisive . defeat on
points of Morrie Schlaifer of Omaha.
Nebraska, in a 10 round bout tit
Henderson bowl In Brooklyn.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 16.
Richard Sihlckat. of Germany, won
a wrestling bout from Andreas Cost
anos, claimant of the Spanish heavy
weight title here last night by tak
ing two of the falls within an hour.
Sihlckat won the first fall in 48 min
utes and 4 5 seconds and the second
fall in 12 minutes and 10 seconds.
Ad Santel and "TootR" Mondt
wrestled one hour to draw.
HEAD OF HOSPITAL IS
RELIEVED OF POSITION
(A.sn, i.itvrt Pre l-ejixed Wire.)
WASHINGTON. July III Senator
I .a Kollrtte of Wisconsin probably Willi ,
not lie notified of the recent Cleve-' Junlry ciiv
l.uul convention or tne conference wr
pn'gn ssiv political which endorsed
him as m independent candidate for
PORTLAND. Ore., July 12. The
qualifying round of the Oregon state
amateur rhauipionshlp began today
in the state golf tournament 32 to
qualify In the :t holes medal play.
This was played at the Portland golf
club.
The qualifying round of the ente
handicap. "6 holes medul play, with
to qualify, began at the Tualatin
j (Associated Press Leased Wire.)
I TACOMA. Wash., July 16. Col
: onol George II. Story, for the past
I four years In charge of I'niied
i states veterans' hospital No. 511,
j known here as Cusmun hospital was
relieved from duty as head of that
' institution yesterday, It became
i known today. Colonel W. P. Lever-
ton who was transferred from the
Helena Montana, veterans' hospital
j replaces Colonel Story,
j While Colonel Story had no theory
I lo advance as to the change at the
i hospital, patients at the hospital and
others outside the institution expres
1 Fed belief that it resulted from re
cent attempts to remove patients
from the Cushman to the American
Lake Psychiatric hoypiial. which
have been resisted desperately by
'5
IS!
CHTOGDMEBJIGK
U. S. Weather Bnnu.Ua;
Roseburg, Oregon, 24 warn
p. m. yesterday, July K,l 1
Relative InttuHity at S
tenlay tr.- 4
Precipitation in inches uiKt
Hlebest temperature jaw
Lowest temperature la:
Precipitation last 24 kota
Total pricp. since first sod
Normal urecip. for lis is
Total prccip. from SeptU
Ily FRANK GETTY ..'I . r. i
(I'nited Press Stuff Correspondent.)
NEW YORK, July 1G. When a box-i Total deficiency from
er has been as consistent a ring per-. l'.'-4
former as George3 Carpcntier.- it is
unusiuil to speak of his "coming
back."
Hut that Is Jut the way w mtisi
took at the Frenchman in Hie ll'il of
his forthcoming bout with O- ne Tun
ney, American light heavyweign
Average precipitation Iff ti
seasons, (Septemiw
inclusive) . .,
Fair ami waraer Cf
Thursday.
CHAS. t DAGtX VA
champion. The two are scheduled to
meet July 21.
Carpcntier has never seemed a sec
ond rate fighter. He is of the stuff
whereof champions arc made. His
workmanlike manner in knocking over
!h( liHst of KnroOH entitles him lo
! consideration on those pounds.
When t'arpentter was 'eat'-n lv
Di nipsey, he did not loso caste. Hut
when he was knocked out oy Hauling
Sikl, the bad boy from Senegal, then
definitely did Gorgeous Georges lot
the i littles. And he never haa "come
hack'' from that lowly sta-o to vhich
he tn 'k a dive in loaim; lo the black.
Speaking about the theckeiboai'd of life, when do we make a
move toward plaeinjr that $10,(u0 against the jro ernmviit's offer
of $.'iO,(HM) to build the highway up the North rinpqua nerV It
has been said that, "everythinif eomes to b;in who waits," bull
why any delay? Let's get some aeiion.
If you are not attending l'hautauiua in Kosehui'i;
you are missing a mighty big treat. The program let
week is exceptionally good and seldom an opportunity
ou to take advantage of stu h a w ell-bal.ino d and I
series of wholesome entertainment .
o
this
week
the entire
coiilcs to
l :yh class
II" kno he !s a candidate In
fact he knew It before the convention
dill and he knows the delegates to
the convention knew it. As for their
cr.dorsi ment he knows they knew
thev gave it.
So he has concluded It would he
a w.iste of tiiM", money and energy
to have a formal notification cere-
I nioiiv. sit-'h as i customarily accoroea
president cam pilules and his buiv
porters. !.:-uinir his attitude are
! uuiking no pinna for cue.
TAMMANY HEAD WAN t"S
SMITH FOR GOVERNOR
I X. ,1 IT.'
YORK.
-.1 W Ire
I'.oih of the principal po
rhims for the NoventU-r el"
it'.g a little trouble with its d
all four.
il leal
t ion
parties are o
-v hilo the t:
Oh
July
;il
lerential and is i.. t 1 1
up t .eir i;i;v
p.tl ly is liav-
s'.riiving on
i v-..
N':w
CciMte V.
o- Tn mni.-oo". inms
Smith run fr governor aeon.
e. it., inly think that 111- govern -or
shoald run amiin.'' suul .IinIk OI
.m. 'lie wiMiNI n.l.l imineasnr
Mt; to the strength of tne ticket."
The new parcel delivery has start
ed. Anywhere in city, 15c. Phone 31.
Georges started to the top via ins
favorite route, knot kin-; out Joe Bock
eii in jig-time. He did one er two
other moro or less easy st.mts of Ihit
iiu-t, and then camo over for a match
with Tommy Gibbons.
That young man, to our way of
thinking, definitely put a crimp in
a aaaaaaaaa a a aa a aaaaaa 1 nti,eiu,-i n ti . m an ..... ,
boxer. When Georges made such a
. i miserable showine asainst the St.
rror. he finished himself as a
nitrh rirnwinir card.
But tills bout with Gene Tunncy t
opens the door again Just a crncK
and it doesn't seem lively
18
IN BANKRUPTCY
I If it's a NEW i;wc
I ' But tl
RUG You Need re
In the District Court of the I'nited
Slates for the District of Oregon.
Iu the matter ,,f Overland Eruit Com
pany, a corpoiatmn, bankrupt.
To the creditois of Overland Fruit
Company, a loiporation of Rose
burg, in the county of Ikjuglas and
district-aforesaid, a bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
12th day of July 1921, the said Over
land Fruit Company, a corporation,
was duly adjudicated bankrupt: and
that the fiiM meeting of its creditors
ill be held at Hie office of the un
dcrsuced lef.-iee .a Koseburg. Ore.,
on the ""ih d.i ,if July. 124. at 10
o'clock in the Ion noon, at which tune
l''. tmlgei'he said creditor may attend, prove
v chieftain , tl'.eir clami. aiooint a trustee, i x-
thiit Alfred K. amine the bankrupt and transact
such oi'ier bu-iis as may proinrlv
e can promise vou
some real values in this
line of furnishings for
your home this summer.
EVERYONE PLANNING TO
BUY NEW RUGS SHOULD
SEE OUR OFFERINGS.
:
:
We carry a splendid line
of furniture, and can fit
1 you out complete.
com
1-att
belorv , .
d July Iti. 1
meeting.
1.. HAMILTON.
R- feree In bankruptcy
LENOX FUF
1NITURE i '
COMPANY
S21, N. Jackson St, Roseburg
Georges could polish off the Ameri-.
can champion not win by a lucky,
looptnc, right-hand punch, but really
whip Tuiiney decisively then there
might be something more doing for
the Frenchman. Hut that's the only,
way there over will be.
Carpcntier wasn't made to be a.
good second-rater. It Isn't his forte.
His is the gallery play, the elaborate I
training quarter, the fancy dressing!
gowns and interviews and lovely
ladies calling upon him while lie j
shallow boxes. 1
However, the promoters of the Tun-j
ney bout are pulitng out propaganda!
to the effect that they are well pleas-1
ed with the advance gate.
'"I believe It will be the greatest !
snctaele w ever had In New ork. ,
lid Jimmy Johnston. Should" t u.
urprised if we were sold out. i
1 ne Frenchman trained for the com
at Jack Curler's place, down In Great
Neck. Long Island, while Tunney pn- ,
pared to d fend his title by hamne
ir.K soarrinir nartners about a
at Fair Haven, N. J.
The bout will be ot the V
verta
can be wfW
way you pie.
I"""" ....tfl
r.T TO rSHH-
OK SI" . .jj
w, iB prll ,
.il ...Itr'"!il
IJlI
"The SilK St-