Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, February 13, 1925, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., February 13, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURGNEWS-REVIEW FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1925. sss g 1 - l. -il in . ii mm ma lb rx : , fl CTJ' -i . - ft ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW Issued Dally incept Sunday by The Newa-Review Co., Inc. R W. BATES.. BEKT O. BATES .President and Manager 8cretai7Treasurer Lateral a second claaa matter Hay 17, 1J0. at to post olUca al . . ,l. . . UMik Mia KOtBoari, urffOBt anr ujo ui nll nor Tsar, br mall . Dally, ill months, by mall . , Dally, tnre montLa, by nalL. Dally, single monta. by mall - Daily, by earner, pai rnonu UBttCRIPTION RATES -V4.M 1.00 l.W - MO .60 1.00 VMkly Nws-Rt1w. by mall, par yaar Tha AJWOclatM Press U sxclualvsly entitled to lb OH for rapnbll oatlon ol all news dispatches erwluad to It or not etherwtee credited In tula papsr and to ail local aewa publlabad ksrsln. All rUbta ol ra subllcatlon of iwlil dlapatobaa herein ara also rcssrred. ROSEBURO, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13. 1925. ''ONCE A SCOUT ALWAYS A SCOUT!" "Good things generally come in two's," is an old adage. " In this case, the good things are the lioy Stouts of America, and the 2,000,000 boys who have been enrolled in its ranks. This week the I5oy Scouts are celebrating the fifteenth anniversary of the founding of their Movement in this coun try. The slogan of the week is, "Once a Scout, Always, a Scout;" the predominating motive, to renew the comrade ship between these 2,000,000 young men and the Movement Not the least impressive of the nation-wide ceremonies of tSie week occured on February 8th, when the entire huge membership, standing at attention, renewed allegiance to the principles of the Scout Oath and Law. From the business and professional worlds, from the fields of church, school and state the 2,000,000 formerly ac tive comrades have been coming to join the ranks. Scout manhood is greeting Scout boyhood a union hard to excel. As a result these Scout men are going to carry back anew into 2,000,000 organizations and institutions, stores and offices, the fresh, joyous spirit of Scouting and its love for fellowmen. But a vaster result can be expected. These young men with renewed consciousness of the advantages they have re ceived from Scouting are going to feel a deepened sense of obligation in passing on to other boys thegood things that older men have given them. An increase in volunteer leaders will come about. T,1his will mean help and more help in solving Scout ing's greatest problem the question of sufficient leader ship. Today in the United States there are 8,000,000 boys of scout age not yet in the ranks of Scouting. Nine-tenths of these boys ardently desire to be scouts but are denied this -opportunity because of the lack of leadership. More scout masters mean more boys influenced at the most critical per iod of their lives, toward the ideals of manhood that America needs. If 2,000,000 formerly active Boy Scouts take upon .(themselves the duties and responsibilities of Scout leader ship, inestimable will be the results to our nation in good citizenship, democracy and true Americanism. ' o MR. CLEAVER THE "GOAT." After reading tho prohibition probe committee on the -tonduct of George Cleaver and the enforcement of the dry law in this state, one is led to the conclusion that it was not CO much the fault of Mr. Cleaver that the machinery of this office was badly "gummed up." While it must be admitted that Cleaver is not big enough for the job undertaken, the fine Italian iliand of Governor Pierce is displayed in all im portant undertakings launched by Cleaver. In fact, tho en forcement officer could not carry out any program on his own initiative and was therefore at the mercy of his sux.r iors. And his superiors ditl not seem to hate any better cenception of getting action than did Cleaver. The result has been chaotic, and the investigation committee that delv ed into the affairs of the office from every angle and listen ed to much testimony, was not of one mind in their final reixirt. The fact that Governor Tierce appeared before the investigating committee and assumed all responsibility for the conduct of the office under the supervision of Mr. Cleaver, and the utter failure of the prohibition commission er to got any concrete results under the personal direction of Governor Tierce, is evidence that even the governor of this state is not sufficiently informed, neither has he the ability to properly carry out the mandates of the office of prohibi tion commissioner. Mr. Cleaver has been made the "goat" for a lot of publicity and resonsibil.ity that actually belong ed to Governor Tierce. Save Crew of Submarine S-48 - 3. a- v W Hud'llea tonther hi era of IM compartment, of thotr Tr-wri, to . tcap the deadly fumea of aaeapinic ehiorrne rns, tn furry all half' i froion Wficers and men of the U. 8. Snbmarlns 8-43. which mifl on tha rocru off Prrtsmentb. N. H, bara been rrjeoed by Coast tinard men. The B 41 bad another disaster tn 19. '1. alnking to I ha bottom ot Lonf Islani Soand. Tba berolam ot a aallor, who waa abot to the sor. . fxo ijiroutfi a torpedo tuba, raaallad, la taring tba vessel and her craw. PRUNE PICKiNS Br BERT 6. DATES GOOD EVENING FOLKS This it Friday Tha Thirteenth And on tha way To work thia a. m. Wa walked under A ladder. Thirteen black cats Crossed our path And wa had to go back Home because We forgot our Mscktls , 8o If wa V Manage to Finish tha day Without bein' Shoved into a Satin-lined chsst We'll loss all Faith In the Superstitions That have haunted Us aince our Childhood daya. i H p DUMBELL DORA THINKS Shootin' crapa out of aeaton la punishable by law. V V V FLOWERS FOR THE LIVING CLUB At Josh Billings once aaid In his quaint way, "Tiuth don't require tha aid ov elegant Ad high steppin' words; tew express Its force, or buty, It iz like water, tastes better out uv a woodden bucket, than It dm out ov a golden goblet." In penning a eulogy for one of our good townsmen, a pioneer, whose life has certainty been a high mark towards which we should all look, wo would refrain from using adjec tlvss that aavor of houra of re search work through Websters' Un abridged. Rather we would aay In kpo. Hale Hrothera.Wnc. San plain, simple, everyday understand-; Fnaci!ICOt 423 mfti-rs 7 a. m. ei Announcing Opening Of Our New Delicatessen Dept. The Public Is Cordially Invited to come in and Inspect this new fealnre to oar elore. V'e ivlll always have on band ' Home Made Pastry of AU Kinds and also anything yon may want In home cooked foods. SALADS MADE TO ORDER VOSBURGH & WIARD Fancy Grocers Phone 518. El RADIO PROGRAMS From Pacific Coast Stations iral concert: 6 p. m. .Hickman's orchestra; 7:45 p. m. Income tax talk; 10 p. m. Hickman's orches tra; 11:30 p. m. "The Los An-K'-ls." KI.X, The Tribune, Oakland, 509 meters Silent. Radio Features for Friday, Feb. 13 K11J. The Times, 1a Angelen, 404.1 meters 12:30 p. m'. program j of news Items and music; 2:80 p. l m. special Instrumental program: ! 6 p. m. Hlckmans onnestra; b:6V p. in. children s program; 7:30 p. m. popular buulntss talk; 7:45 p. m. Income tax talk; 10 p. m. dance music. ATTENTION MOOSE All Mooae are requested to be at Moose Hall Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p. m. DICTATOR. M FLIERS ON A NON-STOP TRIP able English that he is a real citi zen. In Judgs J. C. Fullerton, ye ed. finds all the traita of human na ture ao necessary to construct an Ideal character. The Judge Is one man we all love. How much better it would be in tha day and age If the younger generation would pause now and then to pay tribute to the men and women who have beaten down the path that we might pass this way In ease. In placing Judgs Fullerton'a name In our Hall of Fame we would append a lengthy scroll on which we carve the ac complishments of his days among of his war record, aa a citizen, as a professional man, aa a father, husband and a neighbor wa can only aay the highest of him. Judge, we're mighty proud to have you with us today. Wa look for, many more yeara of your presence on this sphere and our only ambition in life la that perhaps we also can live to a ripe old age and still be ad mired so greatly by those who as sociate with us. ULTRA-MODERN Doetor "Have you taken every precaution to prevent spread of con. tagion In the family?" - s Rastus "Abs-lutely, doctah, we've eben bought a aanitary cup r we all drink from It." (. ALL SAID A shopkeeper had In his employ a man so lazy as to be utterly worthless. One day, his patience exhausted, he discharged him. "Will you give me a character Ietter7" asked the lazy one, The employer sat down to write a non-committal letter. His effort re sulted as follows: "The bearer of this letter has worked for ma one week and I am satisfied." 4 The Medford .boys and girls p. m. news "What'a on chat to ting up exi-rci-s ; 1Q bulletins; 10:15 a. at the Tliwiirea"; 11 housewlvfs: .1 p. tel orchestra; 4:30 mont Hotel orchestra; 9 p. m. one act play by Theatre Arts Clnb. KCIW, The Oregonian, Portland, 492 meters 12:80 p. m. concert; 5 p. m. children's program; 8 p. m. I'lilverslty of Oregon extension division lecture; 10:30 p. in. Hoot Owls. KI'"S(1, Angelus Temple, Los An geles, 278 meters 10:30 a. m. ra dio bible school; 3:30 p. in. organ recMal; 7:30 p. m. auditorium Ber vke; 9:15 p. m. Gray Studio pio griini; 10 p. m. organ recital. KLX, Tho Tribune, Oakland, 509 metem 8 p. Hi. Friday the 13th, iloodoo program; bo ready for what ever happenB. KM, Earle C. Anthony, Inc., Los Angules, 469 meters 5 p. m. hour of news bulletins; 6:45 p. in. organ recital; 8 p. m. two hours ol special programs; 10 p. m. Orient al song recital. KliO, General Electric company, luncheon concert; 3 p. m. studio muslcul program and speaker; 4 p. m. Hotel St. I'rancls orchestra; o:3o p. in. Girls' Hull Hour; silent night. ' KNX, The Express, Los Angeles, 357 meters 11:30 a. m. talk for women; 6:15 p. m. children's pro gram; 7:30 p. in. motorist's pro gram; 6:15 dinner concert; 11 p. in. t'ocouuut Grove dance orches tra. ' KntC, Tho Ilulletln, San Fran cisco, 270 meters 6:30 p. in. mar ket reports sad news bullet ins; 6:35 p. m. Deni s Little Symphony orchestra 8 p. in. the same; 9 p. m. Community Chest program; 10 p. m. danco music. Radio Features for Sat Feb. 14 Kl'HC, The Ilulletln. Sun Fran- Isco. 270 meters 6:30 p. m. niar- 6:37 ATLANTA, Ga., Feb. 13. Lion tenant Knelp, chief naval observ er and llradley Jones, navigator, nrrived at Pensacola. Fla.. vester- . Fairmont Ho- ,av n a navigation plane in which ) p. ni. Fall- j they left McCook Field, Dayton, Donald J. Kilter. 21-year old wanderer, faced Federal Judge Wolverton yesterday, charged with a crime which might have resulted in bis being sentenced to 60 years in the penitentiary and to pay a fine of f 20,000. He waa sentenced to serve throe yeara in McNeil island penitentiary and to pay a fine of $50. Hitter waa Indicted by tha grand jury on four counts, cover In the changing of 1 bills to I $10 and the passing of them. The maximum penalty on each count waa 15 years aud a flue of not i more than $5000. He pleaded guilty. Allan Eynon, Deputy United : States district attorney, briefly j outlined the government's case against the youth. He was first heard of in Oregon at Marahfleld, I where he is said still to owe a board bill and to have passed a check without funds to cover. He then went to Ruseburg and there it was charged he passed the altered bills late in December. His arrest quickly followed. In his room artiste's paints, inks and pens were found. Attorney for the deiene tola of the boy's home Iri Wisconsin. He Is one of 11 children, seven ot whom are younger tban him self. Letters testitying as to his character, when he was helping his mother support the family were read. Two companions, de clared with 111 in in Uoseburg, wero blamed lor his downfall. Rllt :r was arrested at Medford by government operatives alter he bud passed altered bills In this city. His capture came after he had cashed a counterfeit bill at the Liberty Theatre in this city.. The bill, originally for the sum of $1 had been changed to $10 and he received the change after paying his adml'ston to the thea tre. Mr. Marks, however, detect ed the fraudulent bill and n de- Ohlo, on a non-stop flight, the Pensacola naval station announced over long dlstnnce telephone i i . hi-- .k.. ... M renuris anil new iiems; will rub snoots with ih. loci' .n.it" 7:80 p. ,m. Hotel Whitcomb or thusiasts at the gym thia eve, the outcome of which is as uncertain as a cross-word puzzle in the Chinese language. J The Amalgamated Association of Cave Explorers will hereafter In. struct Its members to remove clean and above board. J 4 WW Zane Grey's "Border Legion" nsiisnjisjjis.'juiiwaiyaiMtj ii i inaai rfi wis 1 finainiairt ARE YOU trying to think up a pretty speech ? l iosc?th XMr-fL0WERPHONE J Handy Kitchen Granite Utensils. We are placing a lot of Gray Granite Ware on sale that enables you to lay in supplies ot outlay of a few cents. Dishpans, Milk Pans, Stewers, Pie Plates the deep kind Cups, Basins, Wash . Basins, etc The price is 16c and 32c per piece. You want to see our window display to appreciate the Big Values we are offering. Churchill Hardware Co7 Winchester Store sclptlon of the man was given Sheriff Starmer, who immediate ly reported the case to govern ment oficiuls and Hitter's arrest followed. (Ajnclatnl Trtm Leued Wire.) rONTIAC, Mich., Feb. IS. Sherifis forces sought six men who today fled from Oxford, .Mich., In an automobile after shooting and killing Jay Gould, a night watchman. Early reports that Gould was killed while frus trating an attempt to rob the Ox ford Savings Hank were discredit ed when it was found no effort had been made to enter the building. (AMnriatFd I'rvm I-.aiJ Wir-.l HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Feb. 13. 1 Motion picture casting directors , today were -adding to their wait-; ins list of would.be film players J the name of another nobleman. This time it wai Count Alexander. Juladski. who claims relatioship to the late Czar Nicholas and who arrived at San Pedro Harbor yes terday aboard the steamship Em ma Alexander, on which he work-, ed bis way south from Seattle ai a waiter with the avowed purpose, of restoring his fortune in Uief films. f g P ?3 E3 fc S3 trri 13 sa M Jttoney saving Cash o stores Our first week's business in Rose'ourg has been very grat fyihg. It is not unusual for SKAGGS UNITED STORES to be the means of effecting a general lower price level on foodstuffs when entering a new community. Our prices are not based on what the other fellow is getting but strictly and always on our cost, plus a reasonable markup for profit and overhead expense. Thi3 policy we maintain throughout, and by which we render a community service which distinguishes SKAGGS UNITED STORES from the average. Canned Vegetables Hand Packed Tomatoes with Puree No. 2J Tins, 3 cans for 40; Dozen $1.53 Royal Red Solid Pnck Tomato No. . 21 Tins, 3 for 53; Doz $2.05 Campbell's 18 oz. Pork & Beans with Tomato sauce, 3 cans 29c Dozen $1.08 SK'.' It. makes you butmry to think of II. W hy a substitute? t!et ihe genu ine Cilmm llinj.' MII.K 1IKKA1). I'bonu IJU. Auction Sales Farm or city auctions see ns for dates. We buy and sell furniture. 1 Bargains In new and nsed Houaebnld Goods. Radabaugh-Patterson 3Z6 1. Jackson Jhone M1-J ehestrn. KNX, The Express, Ixis Ancoles, S37 meters--2 p. m. talk on Ihe psychology of living: 5:15 p. m. or gan recital; 6: 15 p. m. dinner hour program; 7:31) p. in. organ re cital; 8 p- m. travelogue; 10 p. m. Ambassador Hotel orchestra; 11 p. m. Jano l'urvell "KNX Girl." K(lt. tieneral Klectrlc company, 312 meters 11:30 a. m. lumh-on concert; 4 p. m. Hotel St. Francis concert orchestra; 8 p. m. l aliiorn ll String Quartette and varied pro- grain; 10 p. in. dance music. thony. Inc.. Tia 5 p. in. hour "If Jupe Pluvius don't cut out the '"" v- " " flow of sky juice purty soon there'll iV'"1'' sh,';,h''r,, ""'r- 7 lv ' h. . h.i,,. smnfi. i n o,..A... dance orcliesli'a; 7:4. . in. the 0 book shelf; 8 p. in. musical on- sBBBBMBBMSBBBBMBn rr,.: ; 1 please don t read this KKSr,, Aiiki'Iuh TnnjI T.os An Kt'H. -TS uu'ltTH 10 . 'M) a in. stiiishim hour program; 3: SO p. m. I tlray Stinlio pnKiin: 7:30 . m. , amttlorluin norvire. ttptvial mu-ir. i KCtW. Tho Orogonmu. 1'or; l.tml, j i -lit 2 mt'tt r. 10 p. m. Coll-urn's Melody Mn from Ilottl rortiand. Kli. Halt- Hrothr. Inc. Sun KnitH tsco. 423 luottTi -7 a. in tet itM tip xi'rrlsf; lo n. in. ikws hiillt rliiH 10:15 a. m. "What s , - at lih' Thrtn'i."; 1 p. m. Ki i iont. jHoiti Orchtstra: 3:30 p. m. tern ilansant: 30 p. m. "W hat x m at 1 hlif Thoaiii !": 8 p. ni. t'ait tnrnl ! , dance on-hostra. 1 KMJ, Tho Timrs. An-loa, 1"( t mi trrf - 12:30 p. in. or. hp MILK, CHEESE AND BUTTER SATURDAY AND MONDAY Federal Milk, tail cans, 3 for 25s Finest Full Cream Cheese 2 pounds' 45c Skaggs Best Butter, 1 pound 45c; 2 lbs 89c This butter is guaranteed to be the best. Money refunded if not Satisfactory. Sugar, 10 pounds 73c MEATS Cottages, sugar cured, lb 25c Picnics, nice meat 19C Sugar Cured Backs 27c T DEATH VICTIM Word lia ' n rM'i ved lion of tho drain, of 1.. .1. Spnk at Knri'sl (irnvt on Wftltiosday. Mr. Spo k wax (i iari old. and until ho win forced to five up hi work ftrvcral mont tin ai;o, w aa a con- duclor on tin .Southern 1'acitic j line bet woc-n Korct tirovo a ml , I'orlltttitl. ApopU'vy vhm ivin as j tho c.iu-i of doalh. Trior to mov- 1 lnff to Forest Urovo. Mr. Sprck w.ih Tor a long time a rrnidnit ; itf Oil k (inuc, (or many eain he' wa- a it!hlnt of Koie'mrK. hohl Inic a rim Ix-rwt'rn Konrhurg and I'orila'iM. Sim i tug ar thn wi dow and 1href children, t'lyde. Opal and iVarl. If yon can cat heavy food without distress to yonr Btnmuch. V know yon can't 'and will have in resort to digeHtlve-. STOMAK - AID cantos the tttontach to do its w ork In a nam nil way, re nulttng in a perfect proccs of di gent ton. At vour dnigglst or scut C. O. IV for $100 Postage Prepaid The Rubott Co. 7S28 Woodstock Avt. Portland, Or. Second hnnd Oliver 40 plow for I Jl I Jit Wliarton Pros. Vnr concrete work cM Taylor.! Terminal Beauty Shoppe TKRM1NAL HOT! I. HAIRCUTTINC. MAHCEUINC, BCB CI'r'lS NOT OIL. AflO PLAIN SHtWPOOINC All Kinds of Beauty Work by Expert Operator. Phona 586. Miscellaneous Bluing. Blue Ribbon Bond, bottle 9 Mrs. Stewart's Bluing, 2 bottles for....35 Clorox Bleach, 2 for 35c Rex-Lye, 2 for 29c Oranses, Larje Basket 98 ( Russett Grapefruit, Large Basket, 4 for 28e Trown Flour, 49 $2.59 Barrel $10.23 "Big K" Finest Hard VI heat Hour Satisfaction guaranteed Sack $2.49 Barrel $9.93 White or Yellow Corn Meal 10 lb. Sack 43 Post Toasties and Kellogg Corn Flakes. 3 for 25 Shredded Wheat. 3 for Cream of Wheat. 2 pkps. for Soap and Powder I F'ki?. f'eets Washing Machini Soap 38 i 3 Bars Creme Oil 25( I 7 Bnrs Crystal White Soap 35 1 5 Rars Crstal White Free 1 Sun Brite Cleanser. 4 tor Citrus Powder, 2 large pkgs Crackers No. 5 Perfection Sodas, each Ass t. Cookies, fine for lunches, lbs. for Vanilla and Chocolate flavored f bars, 2 lbs. for g A9t .43 .35 MATERNITY HOME lilt Winchester 3t- Phone 4IM Mr. D. Cornwell Patient Privileged to Have Their Own Ooctor We Will have at all times a complete stock of Fresh Fruits an.d Vegetables at Lowest Prices Orders over $5.00 DE LIVERED FREE. Skaggs United Stores No. 255 1 I 5 So. Stephen PHONE 230 Roscburg, Oregon iw rso, rum su Tel. .p-R.