onornirpr. MFWS.REV1EW MONDAY OCTOBER 13. 1924.
I WO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
.. luued Daily Ec.pt Bunoay
If. W. UA'lKd
liEKT U. BATfcd
", Oregou. under
' SUBSCRIPTION BATE
Dally, per year, by null . """"""
lially, aix inuiitlia, by aalL.
Daily, Utmi mouioi, vj iu-
lially, siUK'a month, by nialL
Iihiiv liv carrier. Her month .
Weekly Ne ltelew, by mall, per
ak l l k
Th. A..-latl ! "Clu.lv.
cation
lu I
Mill
RO&EBU RO, OREGON,
THE HONESTY
The charges of attempted bribery of a major league
baseball player that startled the fans just previous to the
world series, may seem to some to be one more bit of evi
dent that th. re is much crookedness in the national game.
'Here will be some cynical folks who v.ill say that for every
di e case of such crookedness that is made public, there are
many mo;.- that are successfully concealed, and that the er
rors of some players are not so excusable as ardent fans will
claim. It is not so easy lrowcver, to cover up crooked work
on the ball field as it is in business or politics. The ball play
er is the center of attention for many thousands of people,
and his true nature is pretty sure to show up. The members
of a ball team are in close association, and they must be very
sensitive to any suggestion that one of their comrades is not
playing fair. A man with a crooekd tendency would almost
invariably reveal it in some way before the chance came to
carry out his desires. Almost any ball player should be able
to see that his only considerable chance of success is in in
cessant effort, and square, clean, and winning play. He must
realize that absolute loyalty to the management and his
teammates is his one hope of getting promotion, and that
any suspicion of yellowness will queer his career. If some
fellows of weak sense of honor are tempted to make some
crookfd offer to another player, the risk of exposure that
they run would make most of them turn back. The Ameri
can people demand honest sport in this favorite branch of
athletics. If they were not getting it, there would be plenty
of ways by which such information would leak out. The gen
eral tendency of athletic sports is to produce a love for fair
play, and those who play this game nearly always reflect the
desire of their audience for an honest test of skill and self
command.
o
The last issue of the Sutherlin Sun carried a front page
broadside discrediting the straw vote initiated by the Doug
las County Taxpayers league, taking numerous exceptions
to the method employed in getting an expression of opinion
from the people of the county, among which was the fact
tw tho li:icur h:ul riuispii tlm
..ircnlntion. n Hip tironrr medium to tint the matter before1.
- - i -
'the voters of the county, having
lin iiaper. Following; the publication of the effusion in the
Sun this office received by one mail more votes favoring the
county agricultural agent nn.l county health unit lro.n me
city of Sutherlin than has so far been received from any in-
,l!. 1.1, ...I ,..,ii i tlw, n,,.,tir A nnu-ui.nm.r's (.IrMicrth
it v i vt ii ri i v "ii 1 1 nit i ii i, in nn- ee a-'- " -
is known by its following. The Sun having discredited the is
Mii its loaders immediately showed their disapproval by
voting almost unanimously for retaining both departments
placed before the people for their approval or disapproval.
o
Qualifications for voting have been pretty easy in this
country, and only about one third ol the stales require mat
oters be able to read. K. F. Crist, I'nited StaU-s commis-.
tinner of naturalization, has recently said that aliens desir
ing naturalization should be required to show ability to read
jiewspapers and discuss the subjects therein treated. Many
will agree Unit this test should also be applied in all states to
any applicant for registration. To become a well qualified
voter, an applicant should be able not merely to read in a
stumbling way, but he should
m that lie would naturally spend time in following the pro-
t'tvss of events. We need fewer voters who cast their bal-
i . ,i i , . ,. ,
lots as they are told to oy some one who seeks to direct their
fiction, and more v ho vote, because as the result of their own
... . . . I i
j'vi.mhii iiiiiu wi nv. .jnijii i
ion about candidates and parties.
o
There is a long wailing ht at all homes for the aged in
Kew York City, according to the president of a relief society
lor aged people m that metropolis. 1'rolmbly this is true in
most places. TIiom' people are a pathetic product of our
JilHtluig age, which imposes smli( heavy expenses that many
cannot accumulate the savings which shall assure them eoni
lorl in their later years, l'eople ought to feel moVe responsi
bility for the tare of their elderly people. Families should
look out more carefully that their own relatives are not left
lit (lie nutty of nt'iit'i'itl chanty,
seek relief frum .st nutters. V
Tiieitiliei's of our f.nniii''s, it: .1 v
jri'iicroll.s help ill their later , car.-.
Helen (lotild Shcpard. te.-'i:
dared that Mio :a e away n t
lo pulilie causes. .Many people w,M
y in making Mich liberal fontriiMifoi
'vhnt .he could depend upon. H i, ,
V im have discovered that the I t pt .-e.
Jiot liotiKht and pahl for with little jmm!
nuule ley generous deeds .--tick l.v u f;m
bouulit liy money and attentions hac a w
at the moment they are most needed.
DAW f .H MOIIK"
I'AIilS. Oct. Kl - The I
tutu ("iiiiiii-mhhi farm. nl
Munich O'dav thai the
piitll Ol .tti;Hlloll ilHli licetl
l l .eie.hr, mill that li.e I,
guv err ineii I had cami'lit .1
. iaia
it n
Dawes i luliy
erillil II
w tt h
it. in
all of tl.e ri'ijioit-meiiis
under tlu
rcamtiil luiul kl the
by Tho Ntmn
.i'rcaident and Maua.er j
Secretary Treasurer
t the liuat ullice
Ui Act of March 1. 17
.14.00
. l.w
. .to
2.00
year.
Aawcllr( Ki.
ly I.IHl.a i rt
MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1924
OF UASEBALL.
Ncws-Uoviow with a known
entirely ignored the bumer-
read as if it came easy to him,
uu nine on hi iuiiu
nut lire net compelled lo
all nue much to tho older
.-lioulil make a return 1 y
1
1 1 ;r in recent litigation, de
l her Conner yreat fortune
v she acted unwise
iirml she knew just
1 of t!ioo w ie foil s
ol tins world are
il dollars. Kl'ieniis
ol
trouble. Those
of bcinjr absent
r i e' a ,.
I.en.1 I-
1 I.' . '
I'l.in e i
itVruiae
.'mi iKi"
iital nllkKi
(iciicrul i
ouk;lil to
trustees r
holder.
"lei! i nlitclf m e i:t
''i J( pra e.l the
e.i'i. Iliili-.ll uiul
','..! lell 111 the
1'mii to tlcriiiany
th.it the Agent-
l .ir.ii eiii m men.
e i lt hi . in of ll.c
ciiuu,. lUe bond
.i.-d
PRUNE
PICKING
Br BERT & BATES
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
Every mornln'
When he aettle down
In our luxurioutly
Upholstered office chair
To spend a few momenta
Chatting with
Few thousand fo-lke
Through the medium
Of thia cc'yum
We wonder what
Vou out there
Are thinkin' about
And how our gaga tonight
Are gcirv' to get over
And we can imagine
You threwln' down the paper
And eayin
"Where doea he git
That line of bunk?"
Or words to that effect
And mebbe it's best
Your language isn't
Radioed thru the ozone
To our ears
But anyway we tafta
Slam out this dope
Every day regardless
Of a cold in. the head
Or a cramp in the neck
And if aome days it
Doesn't stack up
To meet your approval
You housewives just remember
That every cake you bake
Isn't a howlin euccea
And you business men
And ranchers, etc.,
Recall that perhaps
Your efforts today
Are not always as good
As those of a
Few days before
Thassall
Thanxl
i 5 5
DUMBELL DORA THINKS
A blue-blooded gentleman, is a
feller who is freezin' to death.
9 S 9
The campaign alogan boys have
been pretty busy c-f late jammln'
out suitable squibs for their re
spective politicians and "Keep
Cool with CoolirAge" and "Let Da
vis Save Ur." are not so bad. As
yet La Cjllette hasn't had much
poetry written about him and we
suggest "Let's play hob with Bob."
5 5
When a email town belle wants
to knock the folks for' a row, she
puts on a pair of knickers.
8 S s 9
NICE WEATHER, ISN'T IT?
No clothesline ever breaks under
the strain of the kind of wash
which the modern girls hang out
to dry.
S
Noa.h be3n .bu.lltl hit ark bHgr"at agricultural depression
.tore tne ram sianea.
S
The country's two greatest
' drawbacks Rest and Unrest.
S 6 fc o
when a man iti o walt
for his ship to come in, it usually
ut l 1 receiversr.Hp
i S
Lady at bargain counter Is my
face dirty, or Is It my imagina
tion? Henpecked bundle carrier I
Con'! know about your imagina
tion, but your face ia clean.
5 S
The only petople who
ever
are
achieved success by kicking
dancers.
9 9 3 9
IT USUALLY IS
Eena, Meena, Minah, Mo
Catch a song on the radio;
If It's squeaky, don't let go,
Ture It In a little mo'.
i 6 t h
The golfers were uein' some
fierce languaqe yestlddy In spite
ot ,h, beautiful day.
4 J s i
"" readin' the campaign
speeches of all the presidential
candidates we've decided that none
cf 'em are fit to run for office.
Where's all the rail-spllttera of tbe
bygone days;
8 5
The EHuks will held their first
rhind;fj of the winter Thura. ve
and those with ehillblaira are
warned to wear bumpers. It has
been authentically st.ited that
Lather Barnes will be thers.
"No feller will amount to much
until he letrns the difference be-
twffn n-ONMn' and ewetlio'.'
It you rxpoct to wear
your old coat this win
ter you must liave it
c leaned and pressed.
It nuiv surprise you and
s.ivr luiyinj; a new coat.
We dean furs too.
TRY OUR WAY
Phone 277
Our Auto Will Call
i
FARMER VOTE
BEING SOUGHT
LaFollette Invades Territory
West of Mississippi in Ef
fort to Get Support
PAINTS BLUE PICTURE
Says Republican Optimism
Ill-Founded and Farmers
Have Been Soft
Soaped Enough.
(Ae.uclated Prens Uurf Wlr.)
LA KOLI.ETTE. SPECIAL, En
route to Kansas City. Mexico,
Mo., Oct. 13. Senator Robert M.
l.a Follette Invaded the vast ag
ricultural territory west of the
MlxHlHulDpl today, prepared to
make a determined bid (or the
farmer vote.
The independent presidential
candidate will open hla drive with
a speech toulttht in Kansas City
and plana to devote a week or
more to stumping In Missouri.
Jowa. .Minnesota, South Dakota,
Nebraska and probably other
Billies to "meet the farmers face
to luce and talk to. them about
the crisis in their affairs that baa
all but overwhelmed them.''
"Ilepublican and democratic
optimism about these states, baa
ed upon increased price of farm
products, is Ill-founded," he con
tinued. "While In Chicago, I
have been in touch with reliable
experts on farm conditions. My
information is that the recent
small advance In prices for farm
products has been of little bene
fit to the fanner.
"The bunkers who held the
farmers' mortgages have reaped
the benefit. The incieuse in
prices huB not done more than
pay the Interest much less tne
principal.
"The farmers arc still carrying
the burden of debt which they in
curred during the last four years.
The small Increases in agricul
tural prices have not made the
farmer forget the treutment they
have received from the llurding
Coolidge administration. They
have not forgotten that this ad
ministration blocked all the legis
lation that tile farmers wanted
and gave them only a chance to
get deeper into debt.
"The farmers have not been
the only ones hard hit by the
During the last four years, 1,-
457 Btate and national banks In
ttie farming districts have fulled i
: with total liabilities of more than
; half a billion dollars. Merchants
and manufacturers who sell to
the west have also suffered heavy
losses. And yet all thut Presi
' dent C'oolhLge proposes is to cre-
uto a special commissiou to con
duct a post mortem.
I "Tile progressives do not be
lieve any more investigations are
' necessary. They intend to renew
i their fiKht for this program as
j soon us congress meets.
"I believe tile peoplo of agri
j cultural qiiulily, which underlie
i thu Norris-Siiiclair and Mc.Nary-
llutigeu bills is one which will
uppeul to the sense of justice of
the entire nation. I believe, how
ever, ttiat both these bills require
amendment to make certain that
their benefits do not go to special
interests, but are enjoyed by the
lurniers.''
ELKS NOTICE
Dancing and cards next Thurs
day night. Oct. ltilh for Klks and
their families. Don't miss It.
I'OM M1TL'E.
LOUISE IS ILL
(Ainr1nti-i l'ri'fa Lt-ui-d Vl-e.)
torKNllACKN. Oct. 1.1.
Queen Ale.Mltldntl.l. haa patspnncd
her projected visit to lleriuanv.
nwitiK to the illness of liowiiKer
Wueen LiMiine. who was si rleki'ii
on Saturday with a severe attack
of bronchitis, anil who was de
clared last inch I to he sintering
Hum pneuniiMiiii. The iteo.etrr
nueen is 7:1 jears of ace.
'I'hi Mi I'armii k Ivertne. tt.n'ar
Is fill I v equipped niui Is a lr;
i lns piee.- ol mnrhiucrv. It will
pull lo II inch plows anil plen
deep Let us s. nil ou a irciil.ir
ties, nlittm It or see the on,. ,m our
llenr. hurien Hum.
. . - - . o
hi.
I t"o'l,ilrit I'ri-sm l.cus.-it W'lrpl
'I'M I'M . V asfc . n, t 1 ! !(.,.
t.nel U, I'ntho r. Hen-'Htiel S.eur
il.o in leil. -rat 'iiMrtet mint la n
tun an the ch.in,. ,. i ii:i,..nc
.MmI.t Alevnet-r I' (
""'ii' 'oieta.o, 1:1s , iv n
fl. . .I...,, ... ... .. ,
ill r- ii. tit a n'.iiiaitiin. evh:p Wit;
III""' he lei'l mil In Th,. ,,n h'.n
lie ;t s'atii.ne.l tt C.mi,. .e,
ituniit' nr lime.
l'ieia.r mis he in, :i,is to to In
Ins Kite an,! ilel l in IVinr.il Kai's
It I , Ju.-t as soon as h. run. em
Ih.lt lo- Is elltllell mullein Inn,!:,
alal does uat know uhin hi ie
be able to iv lor Li old JuJ a
DOWAGER QUELT.
-..ion-am aii an eastern railroad,
on which h. was employed when ,
arrested on the Cronkhite charre.
A local motion picture theatre
was last night seeking his services
as a singer, Pothier having sung
many times before Tacoma organi
sations during the war.
Hubert Rosenbiuih, indicted with
Pothier, In connection with Crona
blte death, last night was await
ing the next move of the govern
ment In his case, which Is set for
October 22. Thomas P. Bevell
fuleral district attorney. ald Sat
urday that the government would
make a motion to dismiss the case.
In the meantime several witnesses
for the Rosenbluth trial arrived In
1 aroma today.
Watklns
Phone 177.
Store . 120 W. Lane.
ItltlTISH WAXT EXPLANATION
(Aaioclated Press Leased Wlre.
LONDON, Oct. 13. The Brit
ish foreign office considers the re
ply of the Turks to itB request for
an explanation of alleged riots,
was unsatisfactory, but was con
ciliatory in tone. The feeling Is
that the note does not make the
situation unusually grave.
Premier MaeDonald has order
ed an Investigation of the present
state of affairs after which it is
expected another note will be sent
to Angora.
SAYS TARIFF IS
LAW VI L
John W. Davis Declares
Fordney-McCumber Bill
Against Constitution.
UNIONS BACK DAVIS
Democratic Labor Commit
tee Completes Organiza
tion and Leader
Makes Statement.
' (Associated Press Leased Wire.)
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 13. It
Is the opinion of John W. Davis,
democratic nominee for president
and former president of the
American liar Association that
the Forduey-.Mct'umber turiff bill
violates the constitution of the
l ulled States.
Mr. Davis announced this be
lief In un attack made here on
the tariff act and reiterated today
that the law "not only violates
the constitution of the I'nited
States but also violates one of the
deepest traditions of the liberty.
loving people of the world.
In support of this contention,
the caudiduto cited tho clause
contained in the bill, which he
said, gave the president uncon
trolled discretion to raise tariff
rates or lower them as much as
fifty percent. It made no differ
ence he pointed out, that the act
hnd stated that tho president
must be advised by the tariff
bourd before rates specified In the
bill were changed.
This clause written into the
law. Mr. Davis charged, "to give
the people an anaesthetic while
they swallowed It."
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. The
democratic national committee
announced here today that the na
tional democratic labor commit
tee bad completed organization
under the chairmanship of George
L. Horry, president of the Inter
national Printing Pressmen's Un-
American Fence
ZINC INSULATED
9-39, Mile Price 40c a rod.
Less than a mile 42c a rod.
WHARTON BROS.
Miss Tina Dean
Room 6, Bell Sisters Bldg.
Dressmaking, Tallorlne. Re
modeling. Coats rellned.
Rose0uii5tcam
LAUNDRY KIDS
NOT 1-tOCH FUN
OHLfcSS By US YOU
a HAVE IT OOtSt t i
YtH' ran t get much fun
out of the winter
wash unless you hiive us
do It. I.et c,s stihmlt for
your cansNiera ion our
special rates for the week
1 wash and we heionp
that you II take advautaKc
Roacburj Steam
Laundry
Phone 79 Roseburg, Ore.
ATI
K
rrHOUSANDS of homes are in the "warm belt today
1 because they are equipped with Montag Furnaces. You,
too, can enjoy real heat comfort, with real fuel
installing a Montag-the fgrnace that is designed and built
in' the Vest especially to heat Western homes. .
Consider these important facts
aboat the MONT AG Furnace
A hravv furnsce-built to last. Large reserve hettins capacity
an he de pendrd upon in extreme cold weather.
Bie volume of clean, warm, moirt sir.
Gives positive circulation of heat throughout every room.
RSreTle- attention in firing than her -arm a.r furnaces
using wood or cua
If's one of the most important developments of recent Ttai"J
In furnace construction. It has meant more in home comfort and
fuel economy than any other single feature. It is the roost prac
tical firepot ever designed for Western fuel.
Made by MONTAG STOVE WORKS, Portland, Oregon
ten of America. State chairman Nature has endowed every wo
of the new organization have been man with tho Hud of Beauty to
named In all but three states. I bring It to full flower requires
Lauding W'oodrow Wilson and 1 rare and the use of Quality Toi
urglng the election of John W. ( let products. We sell only the best.
Davis, Mr. Merry said in a state
ment that, "the attempt of a few-
labor leaders to deliver the labor
vote enbloc to the La Follette
forces has stirred up considerable
storm among the organized work
ers from Mulne to California and
from the Canadian border to the
gulf."
"If Intelligence, enthusiasm and
industry can accomplish any
thing," he continued, "the total
vote of laboring men and women
that will be rolled up for John V".
Davis and the democratic ticket,
will he both a lesson and a revel
ation." NEW YORK, Oct. 13. The
state chairman of the national
democratic labor committee, as
announced today include: Idaho.
V. L. Raymond, Pocatello, Ida
ho; Oregon, A. j. Andrews, Port
land. Fnt Harelwood at Wlmherly's.
NOTICE THE FIRST
TEN PEOPLE YOU MEfl
! 19
I JAe .t--fcj
In progress
Ask any member
of our organization
or Iait this coupon
today!
Gel vour home
lpA& FURNACES
The Montag Dealer in your
town will show you the
famous Montag hel-saving
firepot
329 N. Jackson Roseburg, (W
Lloyd Crocker.
ARKETS
4
ICnnllnua frnllt ln(a nnoV
r: v vi
PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 13 Poul-i'
try receipts were light this morn-! New crop Ores:
Inn and the market was displaying the maiKei at 31
a firmer tone. Lisht hens were I for No. 1 gradf.
Hellinc around 12 to 13 cents while fornia storks tr
heavy hens were up to .1 cents, future delivery ttfc
Light springs were In demand at ued nuts.
at 23(R24 cents, with heavy springs Tomatoes trH
around 21 cents. Turkeys are firm-' Ing with the mart'.
er at 25 cents live and 31 to 33 I box for fancy Ortp
cents for No. 1 fancy dressed. Fain v yellow One
The local dairy exchange Is clos- finding a stead' ml
ed today on account of Columbus per hundred. Coots!
Day with values nominally steady, ing around S I Ii.
Both butter and egs. however, Kew local pea:
are showing a firm undertone at Best bringing 1S'1
current levels. Yakima items
.Movement of Oregon hops con-! market steady lit-
If they're real people householders,
professional men. business men chances arts
one out of ten owns Copco Preferred Stock.
Approximately ten per cent of all the cusl
of this Company are shareholders.
Preferred Stock of The California Oregon
Company earns for them a profitable i.
7.14 on the surplus funds and montmy'
they have invested in this substantial security.
MONTHS TO PAY
In order that all of our customers bkT
themselves of this unusual investment PPTj
Copco Preferred Stock is being offered
I i , . 1.. MMtrrneni r i
puunc unaer a Jioerai mommy yj -with
interest allowed on all payments.
Any member of our organization will
nish you with full information. Ask for
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COM0
Offices'.
OREGON
Rcxcburg Medford Grant Pw
CALIFORNIA
Yreka Durumuir
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER
MEDFORD. OREGON
ft
Please send me full informtnon about yottf '
Stock and special partial payment plan- ,
Name.
cAddreaa.
rap
Tlierr's a fontaq J
liu and Ijpt tf hVi
J. H. SINNIGER
1,000 bales selling fcj
weea arouna 1Z cm
growers. bovemtiJ
accept current ii,s
ing their crom lor i
price. Fuggles irtisf
Is cents.
There was little -J
try dressed mie J
were scant sod
Prices were nomin
veal and 13 to Ui
light hngs. Tit
yards Is cxpecte-J
uir I