Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, February 16, 1925, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., February 16, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG rEWS-REVIEW MONDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1925. TWO i ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW! Inuid Oilly Except Sunoiy B. W. HATES BKKT O. BATES- sintered as second clan matter Way 17, 120, at tne post !": t Roseburg, Oregon, under toe Act of March I, 187 BUBSCHIPTION HATfc Rati, oer rear, br mall Dally, six niontns, by mau- Daily, tbrea months, by mall Dally, alngle monta, by malL riaiiv hv carrier, tier month Nrm RiTiew. by mall, per to ml A rt'l'S rrrmm. Th. AMnclatM la aiclualT.iy antltlxl to Me use for "publi cation ol all a.w. dispatches credits to It or not "J"" " r2 rV In tan rP' ana to ail local Dews published herein. All rlMs ol re- SubllretluB or epMJ.ai Cl.paicnre ' ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1925. THE COMrETllTJON OF RADIO The question is often raised as to how far the popular : ity of radio instruments will affect various amusement and social enterprises. Some think it will draw attendants ' away from church services, that people will not dress up and go some distance to eh,urches when they can hear the wJiole thing at home. Some may be influenced by the fact that the contribution box can not be passed in their living rooms. Fear i3 expressed that theatres and concert halls and lec ture courses in many cases, be injured by this competition. It has been claimed that this fad will hurt the clothing trade, by inducing people to stay at home in their old clothes with their radio instruments, when otherwise they would be ! dressing up and going out to some social affair. The cur rents of popular habits are conflicting, and it is never pos sible to tell just how any new idea will work out. Many may have thought that automobiles would hurt public gath erings. Yet people seem to be seeking amusement and in spiration about as usual. Automobiles probably help by en abling people to cover distances easily. Those who have been listening to good talk and music over the radio will not be quite so interested in frothy entertainments. While a great deal of light stuff of no special value will be broadcast, still radio communication will distribute a vast amount of in formative and interesting discussion and good music. It ought to wake upa lot of people who have been mentally asleep, make them more interested in standard productions nnd inspirational meetings and social activities, and thus help anything that appeals to popular intelligence. The clothing makers will not worry, as they know that the more people are interested in what is going on, the more they feel desirous for social contacts and want to be suitably dressed for them. o Over 700 bills have been introduced in both houses of the present session of the legislature. Here's hoping the ma jority of them never see daylight. o The state legislature is on its last lap of a 40-day ses sion. Festivities at the state capitol will end next Saturday. Well, if old Jtipe will close here in all its glory. MONKEY IS USED j AS SERMON TOPIC, (Awcl.(M I'm. Lwd tt'irt.1 NORFOLK, Va., Feb. 10. A ! mnnltcy tolht ricl a fiw fi-ot from lh pulpit an an exhibit nmiliiHt th fvolullon lliwry. runt quizzical (slulK'cH ovit an ovirflowliiK con IsrVKntliin I" tho l'urp Avrmu' lliin tltit Church mif lant nlnlit whlli llio lli'V. Dr. l'loyil T. Holland Don't Give Up! If "you are suffering from stomach and bowel trouble, liver or gall bladder trouble, Electro Chiropractic can help you. The success and growth of Electro-Chiropractic merit your investigation. Consultation Free. Dr. Rupert A. Moon Electro-Chiropractor Phone 554 324 Perkins Bldg. ADIO BARGAINS! CLEAN-UP OF ODD SETS I RADIOLA 3A 4-tuln- recf'.rr comilete, fiO 00 ready to listen in I RADIOLA 3 Complete with 2 tulx-s, "A n.ul IV d O C HO Batteries. Antenna JOO.UU I 4-tul.e FEDERAL, QIC HO $105.00 value vOO.UU "I IARKNESS" $25.00 I 3-tulx- "ECI IOPHONE" QQti nn $50.00 -value vOO.UU All above sets new and guaranteed to be mechanically and eln trirallv perfect. BELLOWS RADIO SHOP it- by The News-Rev'sw Ce., Ino. ..President and Manager ..Secretary-Treasurer -MOO 1.00 1.00 - M - .60 - 1.00 year. puma mrm his sprinkler, Spring will be prcarlicd a ar.nuon on "Man or Monkey." I'lio climax for -t lit contin uation ami lh monkey ramij when h wan held aloft In the pulpit, n stern flnser thrust toward him anil the pastor challenKed anybody lh tho rhurch lo atand up nnd con crdo common anrcittry with the nlmian. Nobody stood up. 17 ho Nrwfl Hi'Vii'W Classified Ad vortinlnir for result. : ' i ffrei tfrliS.'F iitf pmms BY BERT & BATES GOOD EVENING FOLKS Th sprig flowers Art a bloobig And bed ween The Sprig fever And a rush of work We hain't got time To blow our dote. DUMBELL DORA THINKS A trumpet is what you do when 'you play cards. J P V FLOWERS FOR THE LIVING CLUB "Service above self He profits most who serves best." We know one good Rotanan In our fair city who lives up to the letter of that excellent motto. As far back as we can remember and before Rotary, Kiwanis, or any other like club was even dreamed of In this vallev, this Individual was practicing the tenets! of the above slogan faithfully. I Sometimes we wonder if our good friend, Dr. A. C. Seely, was not tre Inspiration for that thought, "Doc" has been doing his bit, without thought of personal gain, for years and years. Perhaps unknowingly, he has been gaining countless friends Just on account of his tire less efforts to do something worth while for Roseburg and Douglas county. Just ask any nigh scnool lad or lassie and they will tell you. They know, as we do, th.it "Doc" has given freely of his rnedical' knowledge to the athletic activities of good ol Roseburg High and we're all mighty grateful to him for what he has accomplished. His profit for such fine service can cn.y be a few kind word: we sa and the thought that he has made this old world Just a little better for the other fellow to live In. And so, 'Doc" we Under you, "for serv icec rendered", a permanent niche in our local Hall of Fame. May the laurel wreath rest gracefully upon your brow and your handshaka be as cheering tc thoso with whom you come in pontact as it has been to us. Now that they've found Collins we can again afford the legusla shure a few lines on the front page. 2 Ho hum The boss Is out So we'll quit And go golfln. J- H- 4- "Some fellers are too dern lazy to scrub their own back." iVIIelous cnocnlafen a Mil Halted almonds, peanuts, fllbt-rts and pistachios mil 8, always fre.-di. Lluyd Crocker. DR. SUN YAT-SEN CRITICALLY ILL (AMocUttd Yxrm Ut Wtra.) PK KINfJ, Feb. lfilr. Sun Yai Stn remained crttirally III from rancor today. The fnninua leader jln ChliK'rto affair was stricken on ! January 20, when ho underwent an operation. CONGRESS VERY BUSY (AMnrUtri Vrrm I - Wlrr.) WAS! 1 1 N G TO N . 1-Vh. 1 6 W ! I h th in' ii if i u.t ii kiii in i nn i ikiiihi urn night m'sslmis the sUly-fiKhtli ron urms pi't ItM pact' today for th; honif i rot eh uhlth funis much to be niTomplishod to put through rv n tho more Important of iitIni; mrasuroH bofore its expiration a llttlf more than two w Ua ahead. With the httuso ilt-ar of 'he r'K iihir supply hills ami movinc h-i-uroly wlih othor maltors, the Islatlve Jam Is mor or lest cen tered In the Henate. The em-i,; eiu-y oftieerH retirement bill which ha right of way today, tho t'lp t'od measure am! tlie conference rejtort on Muscle Shoals to be considered later In ihe week, all face determined opposition. While satisfied all appropriation bills Tat oi w oicn i w an e Kftinto Will In' sent to Hon In th th white house before ad it. urn- Hunt March 4. senate an! lioire leaders have no nucli onfidear" as t the. fa to of several other in portant measures. Notable anion? these are the postal pay and rate increase bill and farm relief legislation. We thank For the cordial patronage and splendid apprecia tion of our Delicatessen Department on Opening Day. We will offer specials every day, so that you can supply your tables with de licious foods. Cooked Meats, Salads and Delicious Pastry. VOSBURGH & WIARD Fancy Grocers ' Phone 615. ILH.DE YOUNG. FIODS OF S. US DEAD Publisher of Chronicle Mourned Today by the Bay City. WAS GREAT FIGURE Last of Old School of Per sonal Journalists and Had Done Much Toward Growth of City. (AwocUtnl trtm lmi4 Wire.) SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 16. M. II. Do Young, one of the last sur vivors of tho dwindling school of personal Journalist! In the United Stated who built a great newspa per from a theatrical handbill he blurted on a borrowed 20 gold pk'ce In 1865, died here last night. lit' was 75 years old. His death was as sudden as mi n y of the events Ju his spec.r.cu lar tareer which made him a na tional f'gure. Karly last nigh: he m.'ie.i went an operation 'or inles ttna; tiouble. Two hours later he wan dead. Mr. Do Young was' a director of The Associated I'ress for 25 years. Ho was the leading figure in the mid winter exposition In San Fran cisco In the nineties. Ho built the first isteeL frame building la tho I weft, the old Chronicle. He rer I built it after the San Fraucbco 'fire, only to abandon It for what William Randolph Hearst was re ifently pleased to term the most modern plant In tho United States. His benefactions to San Fran clsco are legion. Ho leaves as a monument to his fondness for the city where he spent his best days ;the I if oung museum In t. olden (late I'ark. He gave himself and his money without thought of re turn to the development of this museum in order to gather one of the recognized art collections of tho world. I Governor Richardson, when Inews of the death of Mr. De Young (reached him at Kl Centro tele i graphed "I cannot find words to i express the deep regret which I jfeel for the passing of so great a "jinan and friend as Mr. lh Young." Mayor j nines Rolph, Jr., said: I "Mr. lo Young was among the last of the makers of San 1'ran i cisco and his name will carry on through the years." I The last public appearanm of I Sau Francisco's noted publisher I was last Wednesday when he took lan active part In the laying of the plans for California's diamond .jubilee to be held in Septem ber. He was one of the fii.t to suggest conimemorai ing the state's i anniversary. j In politics, Mr. Do Young was a republican and for many ars a national committeeman, u ) ader i in five presidential campaigns, he (was the dominant figure in o"t. 1 saw it stated not long auO, hibitiotis Mr. De Young was among America's foremost exponents. He was national commissioner t - two Paris expositions and to the ("hi capo's world fair; organizer, presi dent and director general 'of the California mid winter xpo-d um: Calif urn la's commissioner -:i'Tal at the Omaha exiMisititm and wce pn sident and diteitor of ei'iues stons of the Panama Panti in ternational exposition of P'l.'. F.dttoriully the Chronicle s.is; . H. lv Young, was the la rep resentative In America of an era ehat is past, the era of pel mim! Journalism, so-called, that brilliant nineteenth century period In uliUh men like Dana. li i.n-tt, Puluj-er, Medill. Waitersnu ami the lv Youtus built Irom the ground up commandmpE n -p iper iiiftitul ons by the sheer foice of ttnir pt isonalitU s. he was intil esterday the nob survivor of that historic group. With his M.-mg the elnh comes to Us fit .vl end. "This is a far differ, nt : In the newspaper world. It U no longer poolblo to do what th-1 IK Young's and other groat ii'W-p-Hr builders ol their time d.d Nov t-r again will a tnetnivH1,,HU t, paper bt launcUvd, aa the Carua- EDITOR the Public ! jTanlac added 20 pounds "Seven years' stomach trouble cost me lots of money, but 6 bottles of Tanlac made me a well and happy man. I have gained 20 lbs. never felt so well!" Otto Segrln, Portland, Ore. npANLAC Is Nature's greatest tonic and builder. Made from roots, barks and herbs after the Tanlac formula. It revitalizes the blood, tones up the digestive or gans and puts the whole system in fighting trim. Don't go about your work sickly and discouraged. Follow the ex ample -of millions who have been helped by Tanlac. Stop at your druggist's today and get this won derful tonic. You'll be surprised how quickly you start to Improve. For Constipation Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills TANI&C ! flOTCYOUR HEALTH icle was, on a borrowed $20 gold piece that had to be returned with in the week. The complexity of the modern newspaper bars repeti tion of these romances of the past. "The chief is gone and now hia fellow workers bid him a sorrow ing farewell." Sassafras Hark and Sulp'iur and Cream of Tartar Lozenges at the "Pioneer Drug Store." Lloyd Crock er. FINDS SON MURDERED (AMocllted Ftm Lnin Wire.) TONOrAH. Nev. Feb. 16. Tho body of tieorge B. Okuaon, of San ; the eastern end of Nye county to day by Okeson's father, a resident of Fairfield, Iowa, and Sheriff j Thomas, after having been found I hidden under a pile of brush with la bullet nolo lu the head. The i authorities are searching for a 1...n. 1) f!iltw,rt -hn ifi charged wilh having lured Okeson from San Jose to tne jsevaua aes ert on the claim of a mine dis covery and to have killed him there. . For your Information. MILK IlltKAD contains pure butter, pun milk and hard wheat flour. oli:ve government requirement. CJRIMM UKOS. MILK BREAD. I'houe 1.13. MOOSE HOLD INITIATION Kugene drill team consisting of some twenty members Journeyed to HoHeburg Saturday to assist Rose burg I-odge In Initiating twenty one candidates. Another class of six teen 1 to be Initiated on Wednes day evening. After Initiation lxiuis S. Kohlhagen was installed as ltoyal Arch Warden, for the ensu ing year. A banquet was held at the Douglas 4.". rill In the evening with about one hundred members partici pating. Among the achievements of Hnseburg lodge during the past nine months is the doubling of its membership, establishing a club room and the securing of a home for the lodge on a long lease at the corner of Washington and Jackson streets. MEDFORD BEATS ROSEBURG Tho Mfdford grade school basket ball team defeated the Koseburg graders last Saturday niht by a score of 15 to 6. The visiting team watt well organized and Minted the results of thorough coaching, while the HoHeburg team was more or less unorganized. The players have had only a small amount M prac- interesting from the standpoint of Hit. pp . latvis. CONTINUE VROBE AoHatP1 riM Um Win-.) trict attorney's invoHiigallen iuto the lo.an-o innim 1 nnmry can da! will be omtinurd but It has not yH reached a stage wnert gr;i ml jury action is forecast, ao PNEUMONIA Call a physician. Thn bin m nor" treatment with WICKS V Va ro Rub Qyy IT Af.'.'.ow Jar L'mJ T.arQ FRED W. MM G. 0. P. OFFICER, DIES Man Who Directed Finan cial Destinies of Party 2 Decades, Succumbs. MOURNED BY LEADERS Dawes Makes Tribute to Memory of Man Who Spent Life in the Service of Others. (Aaocl.ua ha Uul Wirt.) PALM BEACH, Fla., Feb. 16. Frederick W. Upham of Chicago, who directed the financial destin ies of the republican party for two decades, died at his Palm Beach winter home Sunday afternoon, following a cerebral stroke Buffer ed four days previous. He was 64 years old. Funeral services will be held in Chicago, probably on Friday, but the burial, it was reported, would be in Kacine. Wis., Mr. L.pbam's boyhood home. Mr. Upham, who in accordance with his political activities was one of Chicago's leading indus trialists, came here in November, hoping to recover his health, which had been failing for sever al years. Stricken last Wednes day, he rallied slightly until Sat urday night when a relapse came. At Mr. Upham's side when he died were his wife, Mrs. Helen Upham and hiB brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Eber hardt of Klpon, Wis. Mrs. Upham, accompanied by Chicago friends will leave here Tuesday with the body, according to present plans. CHICAGO, Feb. 16 Death of Frederick W. Upham, for 20 years financial genius of the republican party and long a civic and indus trial leader in Chicago, which oc curred at Palm Beach, Fla., Sun day brought deep regret and sym pathy tributes today from Chica go associates both political and business, "I am very sorry to hear of Fred Upham's death," said Chas. G. Dawes, vice-president elect. "I have known him since he first came to Chicago in 1KU4. He spent his life in the service of others. His death will be mourned by all." Senator Medill McCormick of Il linois said: "1 am greatly grieved over the loss of an old friend. I have known and respected Fred Upham for many years." Mr. Upham was one of President Harding's closest advisers. Presi dent Harding's sudden death was a severe blow to Mr. Upham. Frederick Upham's beginnings In politics were humble. His first Dost was an alderman's seat. which he filled one term. Two terms on tho board of review fol lowed. He was a protege of for mer Mayor Fred A. Busse. it was Busse, in fact, who took a liking to young Upham, when he came here from Kacine, Wis., to enter the lumber business on the north side. Just beyond the Chicago riv er and pushed him into the lime light. Mr. Upham's personality and Initiative brought political suc cess. It was not long until official Washington began to show an in terest in the young republican out in Chicago. Mr. Upham was made treasurer of the national committee in Feb ruary, litis. He attended his first national convention in 1S92 as a delegate from a Wisconsin dis trict. He was western treasurer of the national committee in the first Taft campaign and In the Hughes campaign of 1116. At the time of his death, he was republi can national committeeman for Il linois, Mr. Upham was born in llBcine, Wis.. January 2'J. lfil. nud was educated at Itlpon college. If it is so good why haven't we heard of it before? You are hear ing of It now. Call l'hone 1M. Order o,ie loar of GIUMM B'iOS. MI1.K llltKAD. cording to an announcement today following a conference between IMstrlrt Attorney Manton and liaseball Commissioner Laudia. YOU don't feel Ihe soil In a car nient. I!ut it hurts to know It's there. We are MASTER Cleaners. TRY OUR WAY Phona 277 Our Auto Will Call FINANCE Handy Kitchen Granite Utensils. We are placing a lot of Gray Granite Ware on sale that enables you to lay in supplies at 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 Co. Winchester Store MORONI OLSON j PLAYERS TO BE 1 HERE THURSDAY The Moronl-Olsen Players who are to appear at the Antlers on Thursday, Feb. 19th in a return en gagement are making the third tonr of their territory in Shakespeare's "Taming of the Shrew." If the au-! dience enjoyed them In "Kempy" they will be more than delighted t with their interpretation of thlsj popular play of Shakespeare's. I Of the many strong and vivid characters created by Shakespeare, this play has a large share of the i strongest. Katharine is the shrew-1 est shrew created in literature, Petruchio has no rival as a shrew , tamer. Branca is probably the most 1 beautiful creation of Shakespeare's and lirumbio is one of the funniest characters of the real Btage land, j The Moronl-Olsen Players are known, personally, by many people of Roseburg, and much interest is shown in the dramatic presonage of the play. The "Taming of the Shrew" will have the following cast. A singer Kdmund Greenwell. Luceuto (suitor to Branca) Sum- ner Chase Cobb. Tranio (servant to Lucentro) j Alonzo Morley. Baptlsta (a rich gentleman of Padua) Joseph H. Williams. i Branca (daughter of Baptlsta) Dorothy Adams. ! Katharine (the shrew and daughter to Baptlsta) Janet Young. . Widow Leora Thatcher. Hortenslo (suitor to Branca) Frank Rasmussen. Petruchio (a gentleman of Verona) Moroni Olsen. Grumlo (servant to Petruchio) By ron Fougler. Vincentlo (Gentleman of Pisa) Frank Rasmussen. Attendants and sevants: the tailor Curtis, Nathaniel, Philip and Greg ory. Act. I. Padua. A court before the houses of Baptlsta and Hortenslo. Act. 11. Baptista's garden. Act III. Same as Act Two. Art. ' IV. Petruchlo's country house. Scene two: A roadway. Act. V. Padua, Lucentio'a house. YOUNG MEN PAY FINES FOR I BEING INTOXICATED I L. D. Davenport and M. V. Ferry, arrested Saturday night by Deputy Sheriff Wescott, charged with drunkenness, were arraigned this morning before Justice of the Peace George Jones, and the former was fined $25 and the latter $15. The young men were said to be Intoxi cated and had driven their car off the road near Melrose, where Offi cer Wescott, the city traffic officer. who was recently appointed a deputy sheriff, made the arrest. Designed and made better by Eastern tire engineers err TIRES and TUBES COLUMBIA TIRE CORPORATION, PORTLAND, OREGON Highway Service Company Cor. Jackson and Douglas Phone 33? Roseburg, Oregon 1 16c g 16c RADIO PROGRAMS From Pacific Coast Stations ltudio FeutiireM for Monday, February 10. KNX gThe Express, L03 Ange les 37 meters 2 p. m., Wom an's Lyric club contest; 4 p. in., Ituth K. Jensen, soprano; 6:30 p. m., eppclal program; 10 p. m., or chestral concert; 11 p. m., Am bassador Hutel orchestra. KFUC The bulletin, San Fran cisco 270 meters 6:20 p. m., news bulh'tins; market reports. KFI Earle C. Anthony, Inc., Los Anseles 4 67 meters 5 p. m.f hour of news bulletins; 8 p. m.. Herald program; 9 p. m., spe cial classical program; 10 p. m.. Examiner program. KGO Guneial Electric Com pany, Oakland 800 (correct) meters 'j a. m., Music and Lec tures by California State Depart ment of Education; 10:40 a. m., classroom instruction, Oakland public schools; 11:30 a.m., lunch eon concert; 3 p. m., musical pro gram and speaker; 4 p. m., Hul stead's orchestra; 5:30 p. ni., the children's hour; 9 p. m., educa tional program and musical fea tures; 10 p. iu., Halstead's dance orchestra. K1JJ The Times, Los Angeles 404.1 meters 12:30 p. m., a special musical program. KFO Hale Brothers, Inc., San Francisco 423 meters 10:30 a. m., news bulletins; 10:40 a. m., "What's on at the Theatre"; 11 a. m., chat to housewives; 1 p. m., Fairmont Hotel orchestra; 8:30 p. m., children's program; 6:30 p. m., "What's on at the Theatres"; 7 p. m., Fairmont Ho tel orchestra; S p. m., organ re cital; It p. m., special feature pro gram; 10 p. m., dance music. KUW The Oregonlau, Fort land 492 meters 5 p. m., chil dren's program; 8 p. m., Orepon ian concert orchestra; 10 p. m., Colburn's Melody Men and tihef ler's String orchestra. NOTICE Knights of Fythias and Pythian sistera will have a Card Party Wed nesday evening, Feb. In at S o'clock. K. P. Hall. Invite a friend. Kelt-call-ments. The evolution of a loaf nf hre.ul Is exemplified In a nut brown loaf of GK1IM UKOS. MILK DKKAD. Thone 133.