Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 23, 1925, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., January 23, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textk rwo ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW FRIDAY. JANUARY 23, 19 ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW iHutd Dally tac.pt 8unoay by Th N.ws-R.vl.w Co, Inc. i agree, and I hare very Rood rev I son. to believe they never can 2 LETTERS FROM THE t 1 U1 10 ",st n av rtr'.rxm r- a ' B. W. BATES HHT U. tUTKt.- Pre.ldeut and Manager' ttecretary-Troaaurer PEOPLE . kiiiiorad aa second, class matter alay 17, iZO, at lb. post oltics ai Huaoaurg, Oregon, under tne Act of March I, " bally, per year, by mall , Daily, sis montha, by UttttUHIFTION HATa.lt iall - bally, three montha, by mail- Ualiy, awgla month, by mall uauy, by carrier, per month AMaly Mewa-Keviow, by mall, per year. -MINI . i.uo . l.vu . .Ml . .60 . 1.00 PICKMS J. D. REESE OI8CU mmtmt mt Tea AMoctateS t'rtu. The Ajeoclataa i'reM u .xolu.lv.ljr eautlcd to the aa for rapubll- - oatlon of all n.w. dlapatoaaa oredilad to It or aot ota.rwiae cr.illied - la tola paper and to ul loual oawa publlahad baralo. All ngnia of le- - tuollcaliou of apaoial dlapatcOaa baralo era aio re.erv.4. H06E8URO, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1925 .WAYS OF ECONOMIZING. Many buaines firms are ruined by their failure to buy - their goods economically. They may produce efficiently and - push their sales with energy and system. But if they are pay ing too much for the materails and services that tScy have to - buy, their methods are fundamentally defective. The same is true in making purchases for the home. Every home has its 'purchasing agent, in the majority of cases the housewife. If her . service is wastefully performed, if she buys thoughtlessly, with . out forethought and planning, if she lacks intelligence regarding the state of the markets for the things she needs, the operation " of that home will cost an unreasonable amount and the ad . Vance of that family is handicapped. The buyer for a business -. concern fits himself for his task by careful inquiry into the state - of the markets. He would not be considered competent un Z less he followed very carefully all price movements and other lines of information relative to the articles entering into his - line. Similarly the home buyer needs to follow carefully the - information relative to the lines that the homes have to use. The way to do that is to follow the advertising in the newspa .. pers, to watch for price reductions on the articles that are being used, also looking for information about goods which helps one Z buy more intelligently and get full value for one's money. The ' home buyers as a rule understand quite well that close watch "jaf the advertising is one way in which to reduce the price level on the things they buy. The people who fail to give this close scrutiny to these business announcements arc not keeping up with the modern game of efficient home making, and are not "performing skilfully their function as buyers for the home. BY BERT & BATES GOOD EVENING FOLKS Wo certainly got An orful wallop Outa the L-guala.hur But we're In favor Of eallln' off The sessions For five years Bo's we can Get hep to the Flock of laws Ws already have Before they inflict A hundred or more On our Already weary backs. ( t I JSSES. SCHOOL SITE PROBLEM offered. airing a full "description of earn site and Its advantages, on this ballot, and submit It to the tax layer for his decision. I assure you It will be aettled Quickly, and I believe the cltlsens of Hoseburg will be better aatlnfied to depend on a majority of HoseburK's citizens than any committee that could be contend that those who pay the bill should have a voice in the selection of the site. Very truly yours, HARRY G. WILSON. MR. bonds for lor college with. oratory to oppose the selection of real school site. Would this same had these Many of those who have felt that the bill adding to the " salaries of postal clerks should have become law, are them selves helping to make the lot of the postal workers harder by their lack of consideration. While our wise men are debating what shall be done about postal pay and rates, the average man and woman might express sympathy for these workers in a prac tical way, by omitting to do certain things that add to their bur dens. People should show more sense about the Christmas rush. By heaping a mountain of work on these forces all in a , . few days, we create a nervous strain that is an extremely un ... desirable feature of this job. Also a great deal of needless work is imposed on the postal employes by the earless way in which many letters are addressed and parcels done up. Every Hetter addressed in a scrawly and illegible hand and every poor - ly done up parcel makes needless work for some one. o Judge Jean Morris of New York City, answering the question why many girls go wrong, named disrupted families as one principal cause why so many girls go astray at this time. Form erly, she said, drink and economic stress were the leading causes. A husband and wife may be thoroughly tired of mck As this is Thrift Week we would advise no baths Satlddy nite, whlch'll be a great savin' on time, water ana aoap. S S 5 Why doesn't someone Inform the leguslitshure that this is Thrift Week so's they can lay off a few of inose as per oay clerks who sre attitude have persisted warm DUt ino ...i o inetr pants at the expense of the state. S i The jaiz-killer will now be sent to kindergarten. We would suggest that the instructors wear tin der bies a la A. E. F. I i ( ! Portland Is glvin' so gol dern much publicity to their "Inch and j fore the 20 year bond vwu,t ,mca nai an in. aecona story workers in the metrop will be colnin' nom .do plumes. If you yeggs would make a hit with the headline writers you'd better pick a short monicker. ) t I ! Some short-haired momma now breaks Into print with the startlin' news that Lady Nicotine has com plete sway over hundreds of college girls. That's why you can't tell what a Sheba means when she says she "rolls her own." Mebbe It's her sox and agin mebbe not. - 118 The senators and rep'tatlves hafta send their dirty clothes home to maw on acct' of bein' unable to budget a laundry Item on three bucka per day. If it's a long ses sion the boys may hafta resort to j oeiiuioia collars. s Hsvin' weathered the winter styles Paw is beginnin' to git a leetle skeered at the price tags on ine spring rasnions. Tfl Editor News Review: Since two letters have appeared in your pa per about a site for our new school sheeted. umiuiug, please permit me as a tax payer, parent, and member of the site committee to express my views. When the school issue first came up great stress was laid upon a junior college and senior high scnool with grounds enough for present and future expansion b) , , - " . people In every walk of life, also1 S; 0rf0 J?- 1925- To the press of 'our fair city, In a far ,K(IUo,r the Ruseburg News reaching manner. We note that J. ""'T ? r"celn yuat i,8Ue of A. Churchill, superintendent of pub- y" News-Review In an arti lie instruction favors the Junloi ',c'e "en C- dman on college and saya it la "sure to,llw th ld tabor mendrpent ,hat i come." And in his article in Port-iam !,,er "verely criticised for i,.i ,.i i iv . I nat be seems to think Is my ln- iona Hoseburg as having voted u "'7 m,Da " HERCHER REPLIES TO MR. GOODMAN high school with Jin l'"''r.'.ri - " . in connection there t "'", uciiaut ior rushing into print apparently with . .. no other uurnnse thun in rot iKam.l some who are atcainst progress, and . . V irKnruiu who have brounht legal things and!"' r .h"w ""le iu.h. n.iww auuui iiir luiiiKS mat others are doing. If Mr. Goodman had written me a personal letter ,.nll,.n...n i.r..r. rerf a ,a -,...'" """" "'I V'"W B IIUS SUD- ed by the majority J,ct' 1 noula" " Klven him the A school building will be erected ' r?.r'J,!Lfor'?atl0.n. a.nd L,ho"!d have and a site ftecurvd for the boys and tnld him. alKn that uhn Ki arm a sue securvo lor the boys and .., . , girls, to give them the best educa- a'e , ' ' "a.s " ken by a member of lion, notlo house members of the i '''"!e' . , a8 ' tne "torney- Rrr""B uuim KjoKiug aner lain bills that 1 waa having site committee or any other adults in the district. In fact most of the present high school studenta will pay a good share of the taxes be- issue is re tired. I believe' we should look to the future and protect ourselves for years to come, by selecting a good acreage of ground for future devel opment as needed. I understand that a most attractive offer eco nomically will be presented to the site committee for an adequate cer- nre-! pared and that I knew nothing of! saw pon until i saw it In the pa- i per. Naturally, then, in my absence I was listed as doubtful. As for my position in this matter, I knovr of no reason why my attitude Is not; known for i have on every occasion spoken against It, even in DUblic'ad. I dresses In the Orange, as well aa in I I private conversation and in letters ' i to my constituents. I However, in spite of all this. I am j s le. If we build on the present , ;; T u . J .' " ., t I io conceited enough to th nk that iiimi si-uuui Bile an BUKKmii-u oy Kii-I i i, n . , . . y other writer, we shall have used ,1 " ,an,d. ara ir5"nf hard to ... . ,. uuiiu vinru IU IHB Bl gU- ments of my friends and the many good people of the Btato who are la boring hard to put the amendment upon the statute books of the na tion and if, finally, I am convinced beyond a doubt that my stand Is i S The golfer bold, With clubs in hand, Went out to the Garden of Lies He sliced a drive, Missed three short puts .And the four extra shots Still denies. 8 S A bottle-scarred veteran Is a fel ler who tried to savo his five gal lons of home brew when the corks started to fly. t i t So Dora. you missed little Oumbell Well, we'll hafta 'fees un. Dora went down to the legusla shure with ua and met a cute look In' senator, quit ye ed. cold and is other and wish to .separate. But they should think what will solons. She's i-omised to write us happen to their children, if thev have offsorimr. in r. U tL-! .h?r' n,w'. letUr ',y- this step. A child needs the care of both parents. They would better put up with some lack of congeniality, rather than take risks for the future of their little ones. up this space which can be bougiit any tune In the next fifty years. for exjmnslon and by doing thiB we would only complicate our situation. Children should have a good knowledge of the fundamentals. bulu as leaning, wimug auu urun- wrnI.ff , .. . . ,. - , metic but education Is more than !n?, and,hat ls1,he,1" of ,ne this. We can t expect to cram book 1 People of Oregon to ,,. .....I.. . s ii"ave t"'s law, I shall consider it hours each day and have interest I Jyt J"? children or healthy ones. Have we , , dHf,r, ln. ntnfmtttnt . . k"V "r r-..,.s... ..,. -i 1 u" itJineufiii an or me neo ii;iftuucu mini mv inic wi Biiun ,.ia 11 i . . . . Half of our young men were roeTn or onJr 'aclioa of the jected because or physical troubles. 1 . - r A strong recreational program Lj ';aIs' ,' 8ay ,ha,t tne r'ouS- t u-n .... , ' ndlHIII la WUIHlItK hard In a Rood many ways, such as Your printing needs wlllfrecelve personal atten tion when placed with us. We spe cialize on Letter Heads Bill Heads ' Envelopes Calling Cardi Buslreis Cards Index Card Wedding Stationery Special Ruled Blank Legal Covers Booklets Catalogues Posters, etc. hi fact, we print anything any ev erything from a birth announce ment to a funeral notice, which Is evidence that we can take care oX you from the cradle to old age. We have the best and most modern equ lpped Job printing establish ment south of ForUand. Rring your p r 1 n 1 1 n k troubles to us and we will smooth them out for you.. Grow Better Fruit Pruning your orchard in the proper way will assure the goal. You must have the Tools to Work With We want every Orchardist to come in and inspect our big line of . IMPLEMENTS FOR YOUR SPRING PRUNING Then when you have prunned, put on the spray. Churchill Hardware Co. The Winchester Store. NEUNER ASKED FOR STATEMENT IN DRY PROBE ( Continued from pare one) If Cleaver had anythnlg to do with the case In any way. It was In promising Immunity to B. O. Rob erta, the state's main witness, who incriminated himself In testifying against the others. It Is asserted. Roberts was convicted and Ben- selling moonshine, bribing the of-'fenced to the pen, on bribery ficer to afford protection for their I charges, but was immediately par opcraiions. j rioned. If the Btate forces had any- The county forces unearthed the thing whatever to do with the evidence and secured the con vie? ! case, it was In that connection, tlons. j county authorities maintain. NEWS-REVIEW EXCLUSIVE JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT ARTIST REGITAL .CHARLES WAKEFIELD C A DM AN and PRINCESS TSIANINA PIANO AND SONG PROGRAM Heinline Conservatory, January 268:15 pm. CtitlKcrriiliirj- Slmtvlttn .5.7 Cent The girl whose enrly .'recollectioris date back only to a jarring and quarrelsome ; home, may not think that the straight and narrow path of strict .' virtue is very flowery. r;t o I" The school site committee meets again this evening to consider two concrete proposals for the establishment of a new school building in this city. We are sure this very important ; matter cannot be settled to the entire satisfaction of nil con cerned. But some definite action should be accomplished this evening. Almost all suitable plots of ground have been in the offering and fully investigated. There is but one thing left to be done recommend a site to the school board and grounds! tomorrow. I.uvin hit U' 1 1 1 ,L. 1 r . .1.1 t - I "i"H'" iwo-miras oi me committee ap watch for it tomorroy! rtr-v "Jew Jitsu Is the mayor of Jerusalem." should not be considered Jn choo 1mk a site. If this Is true, then ha Is rlht and the rest of us are wrong. He also said athletics" were only for a fow. This his been traatn Hnsfburf? because we have provid ed no place by our schoolB for re creation. If wo secure a irood acreage then much of the phyHlral educa tion can be carried on out of doors, anil all pupils w ill take part and be helped. To buy the four lots next to (he present hlfjh school will cost more than riftt'en acres elsewhere in the city, and we'll have no site at (hat, only a cramped up building; not even found In the biggest city. Just think what it would mean to have seven hundred boys and girls on tho present high school site without a place large enough even for two of them to play catch. Not even in the congested cent ers of New York City do they com mit such a crime. All they would I have here are the streets throuah which is now going auln tnililc more and more eHdi year. The ones who must use the present building In the future will be crannied badly enough. It's insane to inflict the sunie punishment on-tM) more. Let us look ahead and safeguard the future. Let's secure a good large sile and give our boys and "Jut least one place where they can . . Piay Dull without being run off. The Hoy Scouts of tho city arc1" ' tho time to act. lo tnke a "fire by friction'' hlko1 Lets have a, llltle more vision the Armory at a"" 'ess oraiory. Secure a good iX o'clock in the morning, and re- ""'d site while It Is available. If nointerl In r.,f,m .k;. A ...uZ u r..: ., I turning about 5 p. in. They are we .u,u one down now It Is gone , - iu uc .ituaiying 10 me puo- to lake skillets and whatever lorever. lie generally, it not, the committee should be dischtir&cd It ""'' " p'"- matches wrp me noitn hair or the pies- tin. wnrL.il . i . j . Iwl" "", allowed. I he fires will em site lor inline i has worked fa.thfully to perform its duty. I he ,do l.y the friction method the Klk's Island Is , j land the boys will demonstrate district It won't care I lie plan ol the modilied McNary-Hatigen bill to market 'the old Indian system. The hike We can't compel the pupils to go the surplus product, of American farm, in foreign cotmtrie. ' r'r" A" tXVln'Z "L vuiiub iirvc guoa du sine as. we are wonclrrini;. however, how " will en back over tho Mount -e- now, u.snl only bv the Ml.ried is necessary in the V. S. if we ar Tvr eo.U, the mark-' ad fund to the fctu ,i uivin .; .i.: '"0"H' f",vl Senator Kddy's $25.- Ing. One member of the site con, !" br''"j j ' " bill of last session, mltteo stated In the naoer and to : ?n(1.nmk,n,? the IJ.OUil horticultural the site committee th.l thl. nolnl ,UD. .Tolv'- " " i., . , ... j tax bins and one hundred and nine BOY SCOUTS WILL other bills, many of great Import ance to the taxpayer and to the people of Oregon, are receiving our Yours ijiectfully. A.11KHCI1ER. It. CHILD LABOR AMENDMENT TAKE HIKE SnTllflDAY ceils. Ken K given to ihe for the siiua- certain countries nbrnnrl nn nnu fr ...l. .1 - ! bo ri,,K- . , . . ' . . nuvil "II J HIC q without money to liquidate what they already owe the United ! Arundel, piano tuner, rnone 1S9-L Mates. Maybe those countries would appreciate an oppor tunity to pay us off with surplus carrots, rutabagas, etc., of their own. girls oC the athletic Dome Fashion has decreed that next spring milady shall wear over her eyes a veil ornamented with embroidered eyes or lashes, or any other sort of a design that will carry resem blance to a totem pole. With the advent of this sartorial con ceit we may expect some mentally deranged males to revive that once popular ditty: "Just Because You Made Them Coo-Goo ! Eyes." i JJr- f si " CURED WITHOUT SURGERY fi lT ME; I HOD of rrentlng rile ! J,m boys and teams. l.fs settle this thing for the vet fare of nil of the boys end girl. He rave heralded ourselves through Ihe Journals or our grand old slate as n progressive peo;.e. s people who go forward to niKoesi nieais. him we meet our own challenge, members of the school board, of the site rominlt tcc. and taxpayers of district So. Four? Hespccl fully Mihmlto !, J. li. ItllKsK THINKS COMMITTeE HAS AXE TO GRIND . .. Looks like an investigation into the of filial ads of Cleaver would be about as perplexing as to locate the official source of a Jot of the illicit booze floating around. -O- rccci:in:fd ao fttirccutul. imnon- T'... I.... turyical. iso inconvenience. emh.rT.it jM.r mcntsur conlincnir tit during trrntmrnta jn. vne my ctme ina gvatyiut In uuttrt a usti.il. Rrlirf U atparrnt from ihe rrf !'. nd I rOMlivrlv liUARAN TIJ: to cure any ca. ot TUcaor rvlund th. faticiu'i Ire. If tM will writ, to me I will .end veil ittf FKKE book on Pik-a mnd othr Rectal aad C.lea dwoe. Anyway, the state legislature is going alter business in a way tW shows a drgiee of enthusiasm in the gicat amount of woik be accomplished. o . "I: Probably after nil the bootleg imbibers ate dead and what CHASi j. I'JAM. M.P.InC is left go blind there will be no need of piohibilion enforce officers. y 17th. i;i:r. r,ntor N It Is tlte opinion of n i-entiive of Ilo.seburi;'s pm lint I hn picked commit!". -cli'ioi sit,. hU hae an av rriml. W e ln.d the resident I.JU1H Iwood tuillitig for II-How's fl- Id. V.'e fiml those living on the est side faior some site near tlielr WS big :la on to of Editor News-Kevlew: ln tho News-lteview Issue of Jan. 2U. C. E. Goodman says: "The sttinu interests that fought the Im migration bill, are righting the child labor amendment." He should have said that the same Interests that are righting for the child labor amendment, fought tor the Immigration bill. The" la bor unions and their purpose Is obvious. Greater scarcity of labor, higher wages with resulting dis aster to the farming Interests. With foreigners kept out, and young men of from 16 to 18 elimi nated from the field of competi tion with the unions, the farmer will have to play higher freight rates, more money for farm labor and for manufactured articles, in cluding machinery. And the major ity of tanners can't stand much more of that sort or thing. If this amendment had designa- lea cniidren under the age or six teenor better, rifteen, as fit sub jects for government control, then tho farmers' organisations and oth ers who are opposing it, would have had no objections to It, and It would, also, probably, have receiv ed the support of most of the state legislatures. Yet, if the age had been limited to 15 years, w hy i bother about It at all? All Btates I have compulsory school laws which should keep children under 15: years of nge out or the factories. A 'child'- over that age that can't i work. Is a ioor stick. Many old people or both sexes, ' who have not hair the strength of: a boy of 16 or 17, is compelled to j work to keep alive. Yet no sym-l palhy is wasted on them. It Is all reserved for Ihe "poor children" who are over school age, and who. If they don't work, will probably go lo the dogs. Why, if this bill Is rat-1 If lel. Ihe present wave of youthful: criminality that Is sw eeping over j the country, will look the size of "a pea on a drum," compared to w hat will follow. Mr. Goodman speaks of the youlh of our country having their physical and mental powers dwarf ed by working In factories, etc. How about their morals 7 There te mining like .work to keep a young fellow straight. And where did Mr. Goodman get the Information that President t'oolldge Is in lavor of the bill? Our last congress bucked everything the president did. or wauled done, so It is hardly likely they did this to please him. Itceiili-K. I Deliee (he president himself, (as well as his hoys), worked when a child. Mr. Goodman, and all others In ! PhnnP Mris ' ll.VIXSlOX $1.10 , KK J kJ 3 rr: I I TTTTfTtTtTT7TfTTfffTffftfffftvy.ffTf.ffftfTfftfy and propaganda in support of this ; I Aa HiO 1 rOlf g" I iST 1 nnd nrona nan da in nuimort of this niiinturti nnp rfr tint hut nntir-s ' this vagueness. The particulars are never Riven. It's a wise plan never to niako an I allegation unless you have farts to ! support it Personally. I don't be- lieve there are any children real children, workinK in factories, now adays, in Ihe U. 3. ! Lastly, Mr. Goodman evidently knows little of the ethics of sports manship. If the people elected Mr. ! Eddy and Mr. Fisher, it was prob- ably because they wanted them. Mr. Eddy has proved over and over his fitness for the office. If there w ere only more men like him in the legislatures, and in congress, ; our country would be pretty wife. Mr. Fisher, though a beginner, is , showing his wisdom by his oppo sition to the bill. Let us hope that : Mr. Hercher will swing into line w ith them. , ! ' J. E. PACK. I Roseburg, Oregon. Royal t'tah coal, clean and ficient. Denn Gerretsen Co. BRITTEIM GIVES I i ifi nr.! 1 1 ittitii.u.u,: ' if Start it right by coming down to our store and selecting your groceries for' your Sunday 'dinner, then you will have that contented feeling for the rest of the day. For Saturday only, we will offer as specials : Nice Red Spitzenburg Apples, per box $1.35 A few more of those sweet Oranges : By the half box 90c By the dozefi, 4 doz. for 25s Two doz. for , 25c Yakima Netted Gem Spuds, Saturday only, per 100 lbs $2.65 Gem Nut Margarine, one lb. or 3 lbs., per lb 25c Pacific Nut Margarine, per lb :.25c Stop and get a hot cup of Golden West Coffee, now being demonstrated at our store. J In Our Meet Market We Offer Quality Meats f PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. 23. Jack Pritteniformer welterweight champion of the worid gave Izzy Tanner, St. Paul, a boxing les son in a ten round bout here last night. The former title holder scored a knockdown early in tho first round with a short left hook to Tanner's chin. In the semi-wind-up. Hilly Cardeau and (leorge McCormick, welters, went to a ten round draw. The I'nlversity ui Oregon bas ket ball team defeated the Mult nomah club quintet here lust night. 3: to 21. : iioseOim&tem LAUNDRY KIDS; house;- : H0U j Swift's Premium Hams : : 33c j per pound ' t 1 t - .. eouiLA.so niHMV 5rmr ornciv li, or-, n.. ;i, mm v, e.,-i.i.. 6IS Ml. I. Til AO I'INf o n pronoriy. and those of theifavor of this amendment lire very south arc ticrfectly rure the 'ague es to the 'lactones, etc" south side Is ihe logical local ton j her these millions of children lor this proposed school. are employed. Point them out tell I hsvc no argument lo offer uiih'ln what towns, and streets they any of these committee men. 1 be!are fllualed. Who are the owners, lleve they am all honest. 1 do not 1 how many children are employed, believe It Is a mark of dishonesty I for how many hours a day, what ii n a msn desire, to enhance ihejare Nie age. of til.- child workers. Hllle of his own property. Th.re-'nd any other fact, concerning tore, inasmuch, as uiejr cannot them, la all the newspaper articles 5ns Sowed one. VROW-EM- NOW SUE KNOWS TrAE PlftCETo SfcND THE. fAMlLYi CLOTHES i When she found out that tills was the place to sen.! the family's clothes she aln discover. d that we would moke her a -pii.il rnte for the family laun dry. She toid her friends ahout It and they told tiuir friends about it and thia Is getting n be quite a family laundry. Roteburg Steam Laundry Phon. 7 Ros.burg, Or. One ' box Brookfietd Pork Sausage with every Ham Sold. Come in and get your meats cut to order. Will cut i any pieoe of meat, that you want, with the lowest t possible prices. f SMOKED MEATS Swift & Co. Heavy Bacon, none better, lb 25c t Bacon Squares, lb 20c Boneless Cottage Rolls, lb , 25c i Sugar Curc'd Bacon Backs, lb 22c t Lard, lb 20c f Fresh Made Hamburg, lb 15c J Pure Pork Sausage, lb 18c X Brookfield Pork Sausages in boxes, fresh supply. X Fancy Heavy Hens and Fryers' for your Sunday Uinncr. e draw all ot our poultry. We Trim the Meat Not the Customer PEOPLES SUPPLY CO. Grocery Phone 145 Meat Market 363