Roseburg news-review., January 01, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW THURSDAY, JANUARY I. 1925
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
taawM Daily fcxcept Sunoay by Ths Nsws-R.vi.w Co, Inc.
a W. hateq - PrtMit and Manager
OlHT Q. BATES Becretarr-Treaaurar
alulered aa second ciaae mailer alay 17. 1S20, at the poat office al
KoMburf, trron, under the Act of Uarch 1, li7t
SUMCItllTiON NATS
Dally, per 7aar, by mall .
Dally, alx month, by "
Dally, three montaa, by mall.
Dally, inle month, by mall
Lmiij, by omt, par moaui ,
It takes a man of more than ordinary genuia to build a
great daily newspaper. In few enterprises are the chances for
success so small as in this particular profession. It is a life work
to round out a successful publication. It requires more than
a brilliant writer to carry on and place his innermost thoughts
before thousands upon thousands of daily readers, who in turn
closely scrutinize his efforts. It takes long hours of labor, the
closest supervision, the choosine of men caoable of DruvnHns
4.00 !, .11 t , .: j . ..,.. ,i . i. j-
1.00 wa mini, u t, jr mat njjcaia uuccliy to U1C
. Loo; hearts of the great masses that go to make up the state and
.u
.60
weakly iows-Jtuiw, by null, per year.
aMOaVa apVa? Tb AaMtVCiaattTal aTFCMe
Tba Associated free, la exolusiveljr entitled to tba nee for republl
eattoa of til aws dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited
In thla peper and to ail local news published herein. All rlgbts at re
tubilcatlon of ayeoai dlipatcbes herala are alaa reserved.
ROSEBURG ORIGON. THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1925.
THE RECORD OF 1 924.
nation. And, above all attainments, the real power behind
1.00 these virtues must be a personage of the more common element
just a real man not given to catering to the rich and op'
pressing the poor, but if favoring either class, leaning toward
those not blessed with the many good fortunes of life. In the
passing of C. S. Jackson, publisher of the Portland Journal, the
state and newspaper fraternity has lost one whose sou has
poured forth to millions of readers the blessings that come from
true brotherly love. He stirred the state and its people to neat
er and broader accomplishments and has left a monument to
his memory that is the hope of all will continue ' to round out
the ideals of the great publisher who gave his life's work for the
national success the Journal has attained.
0
Tomorrow reports will becin to arrive as to the nmrU nt
picms
BY BERT & BATES .
Many an otherwise sensible man has been spoiled by Din.
ning a star on his bosom. Funny how little it takes to go to some
tellow s head.
The county budget has been adopted and we are all ready
to step into the New Year.
You can write it 1925 now but here's betting you will
make a four oftener than you do a five.
o .
The city ought to furnish the night cop with a battery of
X-rays so he could cover more ground. t
E
The story of world progress during 1924 is the most en
couraging of any year since the war. Up to the year just past,
..the bickerings and animosities flowing out of the war, and the
inability of the European countries to reach some settlement
of the reparations question, have made another great struggle
seem quite possible. These conditions have prevented the re- casualties from poison liquor. Undertakers have stocked up for
covery which would have taken place if the energies of those the occasion and there will be no delay in service.
peoples could have been set rightly to work. A gradual realiza
tion that they were getting nowhere came to those peoples during
' the past year. Assisted by some timely help from our country
"., France, Germany, and England succeeded in settling their dif
ferences over the problem of reparations for the time being. The
" recent elections in Germany, while showing a strength of mon
archist sentiment that will not make a favorable impression, in
dicate that the Germans realize that they must pay their debts
or they will never regain their former position. In our country
a period of slow business has been followed by marked improve
ment of farming conditions. As a result, largely of these better
returns and of improved conditions in Europe, our business out
.. look is now good. The remarkable triumph of President Cool
' ' idge at the recent election, is the year's big political event, and
' is viewed with mixed feelings by people of various parties. But
it is generally taken to mean that the American people see no
reason for any third party movement at present, and are impres
. . sed by the program of thrift and economy for which Mr. Cool
idge has pre-eminently stood. The business outlook in Oregon
is very hopeful. Business men in Roseburg who have been in
clined to go slow for fear of adverse developments, ought to be
encouraged to take a more hopeful attitude.
Young people who have poor opportunities in the world
might well reflect that Mr. Compera, the most noted labor lead
" er the world ever produced, had to quit school when he was 10
years old, 'and that afterward he merely had what advantages
could be gained from four years in evening school. A person
who has force of character can make his way, education or no
,.. rducation. But one must also have judgment and information
lo back up that force. Mr. Gompers and many others like him
made up for these lacks by constant reading and study. But
the success of a few such men is no reason why young people
- should undervalue education, for the self-educated man usually
- feels that he is handicapped by the gaps in his training.
0
" NEW YEAR THOUGHTS.
E
E
(Aaenrlat! 1'reej Leased Wire.)
IXXS ANIIKI.KS. Calif., Jan. 1.
How domestic troubles under-
llodie,
suit
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
Well, we reckon
We'd better
Start scratchln
Our thatched top
And put down in
Black and wh.ts
Some of the
Noo year i-eserhishoiw
We're flgaerin1 ,
On makln' e
fill
DUMBELL DORA THI
A blizzard la the Inelde of a hen
I I I I
HERE'S WHAT SOME OP
OUR PROMINENT VILLAGERS
RESOLVE FOR THE YEAR 1929
Mayor Dock Houok resolves to
not cures his radio any loudsr than
the static It brings ,n.
Ex-mayor Nap Rice resolves to
make two vines grow where one
Brew before.
The Night Con resolve to rlno
the curfew an hour earlier durin'
the winter and to get his ususl
rest.
Chief ef Fleece Ketch resolves
to aow aoms more gold brad onto
his uniform whether he's promoted
or not.
Lather J. Barnes will flavor Ms
farther with vanilla so It won't
taste so bad to his customers,
Aggie Pltehford resolves to ehew
her gum regularly, thus keepin'
her nervee on an even keel.
Diet. Atty. Guy Cordon hae re
solved to part h.a hair In the mid
dle whether it wants to or not.
Jedge Qulne will eet a new mark
by peddlin' two for a niek seegara
to all road delegations appearln'
at the county court durin' 1925.
Sheriff Sam'l Starmer reeolvea
to pour all llkker above the North
Ump. dam so's the townfolks oan
get a shot st almost sny spigot
Dick W.llett has resolved to
make the oleo fellers ashamed' of
themselves.
Dan Whltsett has resolved to pad
the telephone poles alona the
'main drag to make lean In' a lit
tle easier for hie feller citizens
Kenny Qulne baa resoved to tell
all Jokes with a clear conscience.
Carl Wimberly has resolved to
keep a clean chin and a full plug
with him at all times.
Dock Stewart resolves to make
the consumption of brown pills a
record-breaker durin' 1925.
Johnny Enger has resolved to
eome right out In the open with his
one-gun testa.
J. Double Perkins resolves to
grease nis elevator thus makln'
1 There is a certain fascination in New Year's day, owing to
the mystery of the unknown future. Our people of Roseburg
- itand at the portals of a new period of time. It may contain
- great happiness, or great sorrow and trial. The look ahead has
the absorbing quality of a great drama, the previous story of
which has been full of action, and now the curtain rises on an
other scene, while human nature thrills with uncertainty. It is
a time for both serious and joyful thoughts. The most whole
some natures make it a very happy occasion. They will not
borrow trouble until it comes. They have a trusting faith that
things come out pretty well for courageous folks, and they have
confidence that the new period of time will bring many pleasant
experiences. This is a point of view that is calculated to help
one succeed in one's occupation, and to accomplish useful re-
(AieocUttd l-iee LteeM Wire.)
KUGKNE. Ore., Jan. 1. The
mined a possible baseball careen flrnt flood victim of the winter
was doscrlbcid by Prank "Pine"! in K..na . .
outfielder. In a Hnck thin
for divorce from Anna Ho.vani, rinwnteun.n r.nn. ..,.
die on filo here. The troubles, whore his car was found Wed
begau five years bo. Uodie'a I nesduy. The body had been wash
complalnt said, when Mrs. Uodie ed against the dense brush
started sending derogatory tele-: growth and was located when
grams lo Commissioner Landis the flood waters receded enough
nu otner baseball officials at-, to allow a thorough search to be1 he ups and downs for ths elevator
lacKing his charactor and con-jcarrled on. Air. Adler, who was 'boy a joy forever.
UUCt, then the Complaint SayB. I traveling lilnunan Inr ulilo1 Nate FullartAn fi....
storlea spread through the ball! wholesale drug concern. Is as-inls TlOnCy'sl Worth OUtM K Iwa ni
parKs and among his acquaint-: snmed to have driven his. car meala hereafter aa he's done ore.
euaucea that ha a i.ii.,- ...... j . mi ,j . " rr-
. . . . ji.ny iiih getrj) wuir W 11 1 1 II COV-
ger and a common drunk," andered the road leading Into Eu
that these reports originated , gene from Coburg. The ma
from his wife., Xliun her un- chine evidently became stalled In
friendly presence In the grand the flood water, and Mr. Adler
jHjuii-a petition lor a got out to wade ashore. The
single Hie. dinlurbed him to the' right door of the car was open
mat ne leu clear oir his when the machine fnniirt
The machine was In the mid
dle of the road It was assumed,
lie stepped Into the water, the
car was at the edge of a steep
grade, however and Mr. Adler is
thought to have plunged Into the
deep swirling water, and was
swept downstream.
extent
game and made It necessary that
ne oe granted a release.
The marriage occurred In 1908.
o
Santox the best toolh brush
made. Urlstles guaranteed to stay
with the brush. Lloyd Crocker.
sldin' aa preaident
Irv Brunn resolves to keep his
golf score below par and. his ver.
aclty as well aa can be expected
under the cond.tiona.
A. J. Lllburn has resolved to de
feat Dock Day at least one game
of pinochle durin' the yea
Charley Lerry resolves to never
show up In this neck of the woods
sgin.
Tom Ness resolves to keep his
meters well oiled.
Ye ed. resolves to keep outa
sight of the above-mentontd
gentlemen and the night cop.
;H0SEBUH6,OREeOM'.
December 3 1st. 1924
To My Friendai
As 1 924 is speeding on to vanish in Eternity I cannot help to pause for a moment
and recount what was accomplished and check out the things undone.
Service and quality was our watchword in the past and will continue to be more so
in the future,
With this one aim constantly jn mind We enter the new year, which justly
promises to be a very prosperous one, for our beloved country in general and this sec
tion in which we have the privilege to live in particular.
With the outcome of the last president election every obstacle in the way of a na
tional business revival is cleared away and we Westerners have all the good reasons to
prepare for a snappy business in 1925. Being thoroughly convinced of the above I
have all ready completed extensive enlargements to our manufacturing and storage
facilities and am now in position as never before to supply our trade from soda straw to
automatic electric carbonator and from the individual one-fourth pint Pasteurized milk
to any amount in bulk and at a moment's notice.
Another proof of the sound establishment in our line of business is the fact that the
Coca Cola Co. has seen fit to entrust to us the jobbing rights of Fountain Coca Cola syrup
for Douglas County this in addition to the bottling franchise which we hold for the last
1 4 years,and believe me the Coca Cola people ware splitting atoms in analyzing our in
stitution from a financial, sanitary and moral point of view, before granting our request
for the jobbing rights of fountain Coca Cola syrup in connection with the bottling of
Coca Cola in bottles.
To our splendid line of Magnus California fountain fruits and syrups we riave added
two of the best known brands of malted milk as well as grape juice, Arnold Automatic
electric drink mixers and juice extractors, fountain glass and silverware, paper-napkins
and candy.
Our own refrigeration and cold storage plant enable us to handle malt beverages
in draught besides the bottled goods of which we keep Columbia, Budweiser and
Rainier and as we buy in carload lots are in position to offer the possible lowest prices.
The amount of our annual sales on ice cream cones is ample proof of the popularity of
this service to our customers.
Heretofore all these articles have been added one by one as demanded by our
customers, demonstrating a real necessity for an institution like ours and with giving ser
vice and 'quality we will try to hold your patronage in the future which in turn will re
sult in better service and lowest prices.
Thanking you all for your valued patronage in the past and wishing you the best
of success for 1925 we remain, your servants,
ROSEBURG DAIRY AND SODA WORKS
"i s.
g - u
-Al-
EUOENE. Or., Jan. 1 Search
was being conducted here today
lor unanes Adler, traveling
salesman or a wholesale dru
concern In Seattle, who was
lieved to have been drowned
the flood waters of the Wlllam
etle river of a quarter of a mile "Happy New Year and may your
north of here Tuesday night. His! stock of water hold out for the
car, a sedan was found standing' bath nights."
at the side of the road at thei n
(I!y Associated Tress.)
AMIA.NY. N. Y.. Jan 1
rred i.. Smith today was inaiigu-; 3narp turn where the water wasi MASQUERADE DANCE
Kiieu EiivHrniir nr rsianr v..,, urmoni uuniiL iiih I nnn riicu f Mann) , .in.,.. j-,i
sults in all our experience. People who lack that faith in the state for the third term. iSIr. Adler's books and baggage Dance Hall, Saturday evening Jan.
- f.ilnr. r,f .,.r,-J (, J...I: :,l ,i M ,i , .,, I ' ne second chief executive hn"8re ln car. but no trace of 3rd.
tuture are not equipped for dealing w,ith the problems that will one hundred years to be honored h'" "e found yesterday ' p
confront them. Light hearted people naturally see the old year1 wl,n ,llieB terms In office, he nor 'his morning. For all kinas ot floor coverings
out with iollitv. which mav b- wlw.lv ; .J J-I...l,,f..! ''?led when he took the r- Auier Oue to arrive try Powells.
, , ' ' .......,.. iium or oifice today by New ,n ."gene j uesuay on his regu- .
but whirh often runs into dissipation. A srjlittine hrndnrhr nnrl I York's firm womnn secretarv of 'ar trip, according to local drui- The face nf n,it i.i,..
dark brown taste on New Yea,', morning is a poor beginning for TSArL? ?!S SolVn?. 'ZS nlTe.
1925, and is not commonly an indicator thnt the results of thntllc"' al"1 college teacher by pro- "1B no"-'1 where he usually stays Lumber Fuel Co.
PEGGY ArlARSH IS
WEDDED IIHLQlOGfj!
Marshall Field, Chicago merchant
prince attracted international In-1 e
terest after the world war. BUSINESSWOMEN
Young Field, a brother of 1he ATTENTION
present Marshall Field. III. was I '
one of the heirs to his grandfath
er's estate which grew to $200,
negular luncheon Friday.
Jan. 2, at Palace of Sweets.
year will improve on its predecessors. It is
a little time on New Year's day for a bit of earnest retrospection,
good idea to take! Une hundred
wuue in r:ugene. Hooks in the
years ago todav r showed lhat he had been In r , Vnt UriA tn
Witt Clinton, the only other l-'oburg and had taken orders
asking ourselves if tK thin. w. . ll. ..1. t f "'vern.n- to hold office more ""re. udny. Official, are of; WC XNOnnianO.
" " o- n w auuio iui nit 1 1) U II wn 1 1 mki u-na (.. .. I 111 nl.fr llial Mr A.I A
worthwhile, t-very year ought to bring some substantial gains, u"rU tlmo- I lnto the de'P water, where his
and we should be able to look back over 1 924 and see that it has niitlonio iZS'S S'iZir s oTa!
brought some clearer vision and higher wisdom. Let us also!'"1'' '"' 'N"W York alato nav- " )s supposed that he Intended
in nuiniii iook pint. Th burnt wane out, nut stenned off t in
played "The Sidewalks of Xew high bank that exists there. The
I wnier was swift and deep at the
o- jump on.
arrived carload nf Pare ! 0
(nee. Kuu.i.e lval Fenre and! Pruning saws, shears, and all
.Mimnn h galrnnisfd Ked Top, liarb to"1 for orchard work. Zigler Fee
ire. Write us for prices. Stearns Co.
inenowein, uaklaml. Ore.
Ill
CECERII-
ED
not forget to address an earnest petition to that higher power
tltat shapes our ends, and seek a more intimate rjr-nmrlrnr mi York.'
U:- . : J I .1 i i
ne guiu.iiitc lor me unnnown days to come. Just
0
The annual edition of the Portland Orc(onian, which is al
ways looked forward to by true Oregoninns as a publication
which accurately records the growth of this great commonwealth
from year to year, was placed on sale today. The edition, more
voluminous than ever, is featured by photographs and marvelous
pen and ink drawings, embracing every nook and corner of the
state. The 'large pnge drawings' by Routlcdge, depicting the
.hi;hwny system of Oregon, are exceptionally well done. The
publishers ot the Uregonmn are to he commended for the 1925 (n-uird it. wirr.)
issue for it U inlrn.o ini,.iin.. .k..IJ .. ami i.m.t on. January 1. ! KhNM-.li. Colo.. Jan. 1.
. , . ' " " I""'- ,MK.e.ling through the channels Denver opened the New Year:
nj n id urc irarac-Ker. i i man today to beneficiaries of vl' a a tragedy, the culmination
0 i the '"Idlers bonus net was np-'of a lover's quarrel.
... ,, , proximately tiini.oiio adjusted I After Joyously celebrating the
i Jetlerson Myers, dethroned stute treasurer, yesterday trans- j ""'rvlce certltlcates representing advent of 1R25, Charles lletner,
ferred the department of weight, and measure, to the market JtT. vo'edX N-r;;.slllUn1ta:n,i,!!:
agents department. 1 hi. was an act wherein politics had a parti r"r veiersns of the world war. iwiik.' of D.nver, after a quarrel
to play. and. until thi, slale gets away from pulling this petty j VJT ZTT .he l."td.
stull tor the purpose of paying off campaign debts it will remain rulml"K ''onus machinery now in '''I to end his own life bv slash
a jufcL-Iing pot for politicians. i operai l,.n in tlio war department his threat wiih a rar.'or. He
lh) v,.rt,ni. lirpiiu , pu u', rrn,ov,., t0 , hospital phv
0 1 10 the minis at midnight. siclans mid in a dving condition.
We stil maintain that Kid M. C v l,,rl " w.. w.. .. w. ,,"r f""nrt r,,- n' occurred la .Miss
....j ...... ,n llw
Dean Wheeler, of Wichita, Kas,
took his bride to ths Northwest
Angle country nt Minnesota to file
a homestead. 1 less than a month
later be took her body back to her
hone for bnrlsi. She ' had been
tabbed to death. At first ft waa
I thought death was accidental, but
InTrsUgauon by the autnnntiea or
(By Associated Press.)
LONDON, Jan. 1. Peggy Marsh,
the British actress was married at
a registry office here today to Cap
tain Keld Robert George Fenwick,
formerly of the royal guards, says
ths Evening News today. The
grooms country seat is Wltliam
Hall, Lincolnshire. He is a rela
tive of the Duke of Manchester
and his first wife was a sister of
the Duchess of Westminister.
Peggy Marsh was married In
1921 to Albert L. "Buster" John
son, who died In New York tn Jan
uary, 1923.
CIIICAOO, Jan. 1. Peggy Marsh
who was married today in London
the second time, was the English
chorus grrl, whose romance with
Henry Field, a grand son of
dflft.OOO or more. He was born In I All those who signed up last
England and educated at Eton.
When the war broke out, he be
came a Red Cross ambulance driv
er. He met Peggy Marsh In Lon
don at that time. He died In
1917 after attaining the age of 21
and after marrying a Miss Perkins
one of the famous Langhorne fam
ily of beauties of Virginia.
After his death, Peggy Marsh
laid claim to a share of the Field
millions for her son, Henry An
thony Marsh, admittedly a natural
son of Henry Field. The boy had
certain sums settled upon him by
the Field family for his education
and maintenance.
A friendly suit with the Flold
family concurring to construe
week and do not expect to at-
tend this week, notify Mrs.
Cloud. Also all those who did
not attend last week but will
be there this week notify her.
Measures of vital Importance
to come before the legislature
will bo discussed.
herltance
spring.
any Illegitimate off-
All kinds of pruning shears at
Zigler-Fee Hdw. Co.
Ashby's Imported Broccoli Seed
the : Is now readv for dellverv. t20 ner
25.000 word will ot Marshal Field i pound. Growers should order as
was heard In court, but the 1 1 1 1- j soon as possible. Mrs. N. C. Ash
nois supreme court ruled that the by, Apt 6, over Rose Confection
will specifically exempted from In- ery. Roseburg. Orecon.
Bedtime Stories.
Sitting Up.
By CLUYAS W.LLIAMS
way wiui wu- , v , hnr...., !,.,,,.., t. - l ...i, . i -
men. iNine out ot tne twelve members of the itiry that listened " r amnts nt :,n ()r less, re-
to the evidence in hi. case were responsible for a iKht verdict. STwho" Vm!rt ot.lv .)Ui!:;!'rlk,K' , Wamd and Bandetts. Minn, and
-then he'll be turn- '' -' 'h. I.w retire. KamVo? a t I,' To ,
hese are not to be mailed until If It's a saw, axe or wedg,. try , a trarp"hos. advance,
'lana i Powell s. . w.w. ,nnid
McCoy will go to the pen for a brief respite
ed out on the world a. a "finished product."
55 SCXr THtVlL 5lTJ.lt TO SF
TH HXW YT.A IN - HWCHT WiRD
LV Mrisn? A YEAR IN ttJ-TH-i
TIME THtV'VE BEEN MARRED
WEU. WTXl. HE CD0LD HftM SWOM
IT WAi ftPTCR TEN AND' HERE IT IS
"BfREiy NINE.
SIRftU 'ROUtiD ROOM TO A 'BIT,
lOCkS, OOToT WINP0W, CCGDES Ml3
EvtS ART. "IDO TRCP TO READ ANY
MOPE AND MUTrtRS, THERE ISNT
MOCK H) DO IS THERE
REWRrS. TWY COULD TUf JDBWI
SOLrfMRT- 0NW HE'P HWJE TO CLEAR
ST? "mt ThBlE -HAWiy WbKTH
VMlli BtTUR JUST ThlK.
-0 MrT
W HfllT AN HOUR ONW REMARK
r$ that Regular nishts theyp
be w bed w now
SOME TiME LATER S1RTS 5UDDEN1V
AWAKE AMP DKLMMS HE ALHObT
WEST TO SLEEP - MUbT BE MOST
MIDNI6HT. CLOCK TiEGftTERS IMS
AS?EE ITS A TINE IDEA TD BE
TiH L'NfRUSEP ftNVWfY. THEN
V.tEM 7,1 NEW tAR "RiMtS IN
TVEV CAH OUbTrkiP ItJ AND BE
err to sixep
TH'SH USTRESSlNij AT 11.1(3 AND
ST ON E?6E OF RED wrm.THDR
DTS 6UJCD ON CLOCK
C McQurt Newspaper Syndicate
AT 11 30 A6REE THAT TrnVRE
VVILilNo TO CAU. IT A YEAR H16HT
- rUYH.AM) SO 600SNI6HT1
feLoYAS
V1IU.1MH&