Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, February 18, 1925, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., February 18, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWSREVIEW WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1925. TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW Inued Daily Except gunaay by Tha Nswa-Htvtsw Co.. Iwo. pi?un Use Delicatessen Foods C until may Uneiprctedly Arrive and you are at a lose what to do for Dinner Let Us Solve the Perplexing Problem. Delicious Roasts, Pies, Cakes, Salads, . Home Baked Are to be bad on short notice Just about the timg neces sary to phone ua. . B W. BATES.. ..President and Munager BERT O. BATES .Secretary-Treasurer fcuurad as second elui matter MT,n. 120, at the poet oleic at RoMbnrt. Oregon, under the Act of March 1, 187 r.4l I UBBCKIP1 ION RATES Dally, per year, by mall . Dally, alz months, by mall- 1.00 1.V0 . .to Dally, tore months, by rnalL. Dally, ilngla montn, by mall Dally, by earner, per monta ayeeslr Nevs-ReTlew. by mall, par year- 1.00 bo mt TW Imium Pma. The Associated Pra la exeiuaiTair entitled to the nae for roseftii etloo of all diwi dispatches credited to It or Dot otherwise credit In tula paper and to ail local n,w, published herein. All rights of re uhlleatlon of special dispatches nereis ara alo reserved. Specials for Thursday Roast Beef it's Delicious! ROSEBURQ. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 18, 1525. J tested in a tknisand I home laboratories I isa ; 'i i ) i ! 1 I ' ,THE LIFE-BLOOD OF BUSINESS Profits are the heart of the industrial society in which we live. The expectation of profits is the pulsating force Uiat drives the life-sustaining blood to every part of the ec onomic body. The blood is money. Whenever it flows, rightly distributed and in sufficient quantity, the various members of the body function; they keep each other active; life abounds in energy. When it does not flow, rightly dis tributed and in sufficient quantity, some of the members' cannot do their part of the work; palpitation and debility re sult; the whole body is lethargic. Periodically this anaemic condition recurs. Ijiere is trouble in the central pumping station. . ' ' That was the trouble in the United States, for example, during the depression of 1921. Consider the spectacle! Warehouses crowded with cotton, wooC leather, lumber, copper, chemicals wealth bepond the dreams of former generations. Factories and machines, the most extensive, the'mast efficient the world had ever known. Currency and bank credit, greater in volume (Oian ever before, waiting to be used. Millions of Idle workers ready to do their part. And a hundred million of our own people eager to enjoy the multifarious things that these idle men, by the use of ,these idle machines, would gladly make and, in this age of scientif ic wizardry, could readily make out of these surplus mater ials. Yet, month after month, there wa3 business depression, as though an evil genie had waved a magic wand. Men, ma terials, machiiifs, money, were at hand In abundance. Noth ing was lacking but the driving force which was necessary to put them into such relations with each other that they could go on with the world's work. That force is profits. In the economic world in which we live, the pumping station cannot develop much power without the motive force of anticipated profits; and it can not long continue to operate at all unless the expected profits are actually realized. The Nation's Business. o When it comes to service to the advertiser there is not a single publication in the state than answers that requisite quite so well as the daily News-Review circulation and the price charged taken into consideration. This paper reaches every nook and comer of Qouglas county. Not a single "postoffice is off our regular daily list and practically every home in Roseburg is served by the daily publication. Our Associated press leased wire service has made it possible for our readers to receive all the big news events of the day al most twenty-four hours in advance of any other publication reaching this city. Newspaper with a circulation of over four thousand copies daily in a city the size of Roseburg is a record not to be found in other parts of the state. No better service could be delivered to the advertising public. It is certainly encouraging to the church going people 1 of Roseburg, no matter what particular faith they adhere '. to, to witness the closing of a well-conducted revival that : has not duly cemented the people of one particular faith but ; did a great good to the community at large, bringing about : a decided co-operation in all things religious that makes Mhe word of God command the respect of all His people, no ' matter whnt their sphere on this old earth. Dr. Miller's able leadership in the recent series of meetings held at the First . Methodist church in this city was without any spectacular : program just that good, old wholesome reUgion that so en : dears people to a just and rightful cause entirely devoid of sensationalism in any degree. His visit to Roseburg wrought . much good and the big get-together meeting to be held at ; the Methodist church Friday evening at which time a "friendly supper" will be served to all the new and old mem bers of the congregation will be a happy culmination of a successful revival. Dr. Miller's efforts in this community . were far-reaching and have had most beneficial results. o '.' "Handsome Hans," who has been making things mighty lively for Portland bootleggers, was shot last evening by a member of the underworld whose chief occupation was dis pensing moonshine. The officer is at the point of death at this writing. Those Portland law breakers will go the limit to protect their chosen pofession even to taking of human life. After all has boon said and done, the Oregon legisla ture has failed to ratify the child labor amendment and in this action has done a good job for the boyhxd of the na tion, liearing a boy to eighteen years of age without giving him a working knowledge was sufficient to make the moas ' ure obnoxious to all right tliiuking ieole. o Tatty Arbutklo has found a woman who will marry him. Hut he has not found a public that will'stand lor his movie productions. The weather man is "dishing up" some mighty good Bluff right now. The ear marks of spring are in tiie making. o . The spring run of tourists will s,m be in evidence. PERMITS ISSUED. Hiilldlng permits have been In sued to Frtil Neurlter, who Is lo tiilllil two houses on fykes slreet 'between Mill and Short, and lo II. fl. Wilson, who la constructing A garage and ehed on Kt Fourth aren'jtt north. You 11. ay often get full hu' von will nmcr ret eneuuti of tililMM 1IHOS. JIII.K IIHF.AI). Older one loaf now und no mlx r will satif filtIMM 11UOS. .MILK HHKAl). Phone 133. TJae Newa-Kovlew Classified Ad Trlislu( lot riwulta. PICKIN5 Br BERT & BATES GOOD EVENINU FOLKS On of our clot frftndt, Intimate, not tight Asked us today How wt happened To start Prune Pickln's And we told him We wanted to get even With a few of The fellers who had Been lambastm' us But as the days go by The more fellers We have to get even with And from all Appearances this Colyum is goln To be a permanent Institution in the N-R As we've been Poundin' It out Fer nearly six yrs. Ani we've still Gotta lotta Names on our Black list. fc 4 DUMBELL DORA THINKS A harbinger of Spring Is epad ln' fork. J H A lot of the local boys who at tended the eleftee daricin' mask ball yestiddy eve are ashamed to look each other in the face today. Owin' to the fact that the sas- lety slater of the N-R haa started pome corner for disconsolate potes we are starting today a "Worst Poetry Contest" and the first effusion to be printed in the contest haa been on ice In our sanctum for several months wait In' for some suitable occasion to be published. Hero It Is: I named my puppy Fido. He was playful and cut many a dido; He followed an old dog. To the t eet to chase a flivver; The old dog's tricks he did not know, He was struck, he died, I saw him quiver. The pentameter, we discern, is either iambic. Olympic or paralytic. We feel real cut up about poor Fido be in' forced to kick the bucket in such a manner and its a shame that the poet didn't meet his fate Instead of the poor, harmless little canine. Send in your pomes, boys. they couldn't bs much worse. If they are we'll hand 'em to the damsel at the adjacent desk for her 'corner." 4 4 K Yestiddy eve as we sat poised at the radio at ten minutes to 12 sta tlon MRS got tired of the squalls and squawks and made us sign off. v v n KNOCKING THE SHREW FOR A LOOP On acct. of the appearance of The Tamin' of the Shrew" by Bill Shakesbeer at the Antlers tomorry eve Prune Pickin's would like to aet the town folk, right about the I affirmative team will como to play and will explain It ao'a you'll nosvhuric to meet the local nepa underatand it better. nVB team, which In made ud of Once upon a time there waa a ritzy dago by the name of Petruch. io. who falls in love with a wild-cat jane called Katharine. Her old man offer, ,a nice pot of kale to whoever will take her off hia handa. The dough'a invltin' enough, but every he-cake-eatin' gold digger that eprings a muih line on her goes to the hospital. The last bird gets crowned with his own ukelele. Just about that time Pete blowa In. Kate had an extra hump on that morning and Mr. Pete geta it I hates again the following week for straight from the Jaw. Boy! How i the district championship. that frail did razz him. She calla ! n him everything but a piece of tripe. Ilrlng your electric cooking All of which don't bother Pete ! troubles to the K. P. Hall Tuesday stall. He'a aome bimbo, and Just at two ami dispense with them for as full of garlic ae she is of vitrol. lever. Instead of diggin' a hole for him. I o self like you and me would of, he ! pins back her claws and smacks down a kiss for himself right on her i cherry-like Hps. I Right off, Kate gets the rabies and hits the ceiling. Pete gets an I awful boot out of it. He gives her the merry "ha, ha"; calls her a lamb, pets her real affectionate, telle her they'll get hitched tomor row, and finally blows. Comes tomorrow and Kate makes up her mind ehe'll marry him for Apoftle, always lias been n 1'nvor spite, get him In her own kitchen , lie biblical character with Mrs. and try out a few kettles over hia .Alice Roosevelt l.ongworth, it w;is bean. j disclosed today and she would Everybody comes to the weddin , have named her baby ?aul, luid dressed up to within an Inch of ! circumstances not dictated othcr their lives and stand around waitin' ! w-lse. So the iauut "Pauline" for Pete to trot In. Pete, however, keeps 'em waitin' for several hours, and just when everybody is thinkin' he's skunked out of It, In he pounces roarin' like a bull and look.; In' like a Junk house. He's as ornery as a government mule. He won't change his clothes. And he won't; stay to supper. As soon as the j splicln's done, he christens the priest with his beer euds and telle I Kate to come home. This atarta the paprika workin' In Kate and sh says nobody goes home till party is over. Worst of It Is, crowd's on her side, and it looks like our hero will have to toddle off by himself. But not so. He'a full of surprises. He whips out a long rusty sword and snorts. Everybody turns Into Jelly and of fers no resistance as Pete drags off his frail. Out at hia own diggin'a th fun begins, and Kate gete raz zed right down to a Mary's little lamb. 4. 4. .J. FLOWERS FOR THE LIVING CLUB "Do your work and de It well" was a wise rrack some bird made ages ago and when he eaid it no mention was made of the eight-hour Haw. daylight savin's time or any of tha modern convanitneea. Wt hava en Individual In the atrvic of Iht c tv whs It doln' hit work and doin' it dern well, He't hard, at work whllt wa'ra tlumbtrln' In the mornin' and ht't ttill on tha Job whtn wt'rt htadrd for tha movies at night. Good or Oeorgt Grimm, uptnnttndtnt of tha Rotsburg VOSBURGH & WIARD Fancy Grocers Phone 615. street cleanln' department, geta the laurel wreath from thla colyum today. He la hereby awarded a mar ble niche In the local Hall of Fame. George Grimm ia covered with grime but he'a on the Job most of the time. We take off our derby to a man who la performln' hie work with a vengeance. He'a cleanln' 'up the village right pert and Jar hie excellent eervicee he deiervea the praiae of the populace. Go to it, Gnrni. Wtt nnri,t, u.n, UmI... efforta and hope that when the saxaphone is sounded by Gabriel that you'll get a job on the Pearly Gates dept. shinin' up the golden streets and wearin' a shinin' tuxedo and a pair of swell lookin' whit wings. "Gosh, ye ed. musta had a shot of hop today judgin' from the length of his colyum." Your days of roasting over a hot oven are gune. forever. (HUM M UHOS. HHEAD gatiHfies your every desire. Hi one 133. TO HOLD DEBATE The ftoHelmri? and Walker 111 Kb school tlelmte teams will clash on Friday afternoon. The KosehurK affirmative team, composed of Edith Starred ami Norman Hens, ultl en tn WwlVer unit tin. Wnlker vi,ire Jndd and Paul ileddcu. The nilesllon to be debated Is: ltesolv- eil that Japanese Bhould be admit ted to the II. S. under the quota terms of the general Immigration lawn." Itoseburjc won In the first try outs of the Southern Willamette district. In which this school Is situated, anil at the same time Walker hlch school was winning 1 n tho northern end The nam i which wins Friday's debate de PAUL THE APOSTLE Mvlatrd rrrn. Lriirtl Wire.) CI I If ACO. Fell. 18. Paul The j chosen yesterday w as derided en for two principal reasons, her ' friends said, because it Is a v:i tlon of tlio name of the dK-iple nild because the name will pro vide no odious comparison as though the name were that ol a person of great achievement. Poor T. IS. Jr.," Mrs. l.oug worth is said to have remarked, referring lo her brother, Theo dore Koosevelt. Kvery time he crosses the A. theiBlfovt some one has something to the t "' because he docn't do it as his father would anil fl he navi gates nicely then they say it was Just as T. It. would have done It. "So the ba'iy. "her mother de sires." shall grow up with a ii'.T soualily of her own." DAILY WEATHER ItEPORT l S. Wesiner nureau. local of fice. Rosehurx, Oregon. 24 hours ending 5 a. m. Preclp. In Inchee and Hundredth Highest temperature yesterd.iy. 64 Lowest temperature last ntKht.... 38 Precipitation last ?l hours 0 Total prccip. since first month 3. 79 Normal preclp. for this month ..4.31 Total preclp. from Sept. 1, 10 itate n 97 , Averneo prvoip. from 8't. 1" TotM rxross from S'H. 1. i!:i 9 25 Average precipitation for 4H wet seasons, (September to May, Inclusive) 31 4 Cloudy and somewhat unsettled tuttftn ami Thursday. WiL UEU, Uttleorologlit The Garden Valley Wo- man s Club will bold a cooked food, hot tamale, and apron sale at Churchill's Hardware Store, Sat Feb. 21sL By Henry L. Farrell (United Press Sports Editor). NHW VOUK, Feb. IS. (United Press). Jimmy O'Connell never will be tried on a criminal charge 'of having attempted to bribe a pro fessional baseball player, an of fense that carries with It a penally of imprisonment under New York laws. It Is doubtful If the authorities have enough evidence against the former New York outfielder to get an Indictment from a grand jury. It is also doubtful that baseball offi cials want to prosecute him. He is generally regarded now as the goat and further prosecution would look like persecution. "Connell was a popular player and even if he should be placed on trial It la very uncertain that a Jury could be found that would convict him. There were much stronger cases against the White Sot players in lym and there were no convic tions then. Repudiation of confes sions and disappearance of docu mentary evidence blocked the prosecution and tho supremo pen alty of baseball was their only punishment From what developed after Com missioner Landis made public Ihu testimony taken in his examination of the players mentioned by O Con nell arid from what resulted during the subsequent investigation by the district attorney's office hero, there lsno copy of O Connell s testi mony. The details . w ere only brought out Indirectly bjvtlie ques tions asked of the oilier players. The district attorney's ofMce, un willing to prosecute O'Connell on what was declared lo be. a flimsy case, passed the buck right back to Lamlls with the Intimation that O'Connell would be prosecuted if Landis wanted him sent before the bench. For several reasons the commis sioner Is almost certain to advise against further prosecution because he said, w hen he turned over all the evidence to the district attorney that the district attorney said when he handed bact the case to Landis It Is a very weak case. Official baseball would not liko It very w ell If O'Connell should be ac quitted of the charge because the game would be placed in the posi tion of holding a blacklist against a popular youngster who hail been declared Innocent legally and flifl dally. As far as uncovering the master minds behind the plot or the hither ups in the case, the criminal Inves tigation failed Just as the Investiga tion of the commissioner proved un successful. The only hope of bring ing out new details or clues that would leail Into 1my channels was that tire players Involved might tell a different story under oath. If you were worth a million dol lars you could not buy a better loaf of bread. GKIMM IMiOS. MILK ItRKAl). Thone 133. The young nit'ns bu.In!a' club met at noon today, at the t'alare of St-vts baiKiu.'t room. Many of the younger men of the city are becom lux interested In this civic lub, and the club la Framing rapidly. The mm meeting will be held In thebanquet room of the Terminal Hotel Thursday eek, at 6:15 In the evening. It la expected thai about tnenty two of the young bu.'l Ilea:) men wilt attend Ihla meet, ing. at hirh the constitution and bylaws, election of officer and name will be decided upon. All members are urged to attend thla .meeting, aa the future policies fit the club will be latgely decided. ft ' Tom Mix 'Last of the Duanet' I '.ssaaaaaOTaavn' sawiawsamjamsl , tore -jsSvivj PAV0Rfii3LE REPORT ! GLORIOUS TIMES AT THE SALVATION Art MY REVIVAL Last night the audience at the Axivntinn Arinv was aurrt'd nitcht- hiv hu lha nid hvmn "H'. Tit'i.llv at The Valley. " Sometiow the otti Lime bymna . grip oue, especially whun iney are sung in the spirit. (Tiie sermon waa not in thu wisdom jor maa but "in demonstration of j the Holy Ghost and power." Christ rwad litud up as the sun ot God, and ,the only worthy example tor men to i follow who would make heaven I their home. At the close of the i message a jouiik man pave his heart lo God. Soma are being saved I sanctified and healed at almost every service. The subject tonight I will be "Ilehold You God."' (Isiah 4U:1I). AH who have heard the little 'scotch preacher are enthusiastic jover the messaged. A large crowd is ;expecteii. The attendance at the 2 o clock ilible lectures is IncreasiuK. The lecture tomorrow w ill be "father What is It?" COKKKSFONDENT. Try our Modern Klectric Treat ment for Hemorrhoids (piles). No inconvenifnee, no lutss ot tune. Re sults as.surtd. Dr. U. A. .Moon, Klectro-Chiropractor. 324 Perkins lildg. SALVATION ARMY THANKS UMPQUA SQUAWS The Salvation Army of Roseburg wishes to thank the I'mpqua Sguawg for the generous pitta of foodstuffs yesterday afternoon. God bless you. As a result of your peiier oslty two poor families were help"d, and made to rejoice belore the day was gone. We extend a hearty in vitation to you to come ai;ain, and brins your frh'nds. AIUL'TANT KKKO ANHKRSOX. Officer in Charge. Sassafras bark and Sulphur and Cream of Tartar Lozenges at tht "Pioneer Drug Store." Lloyd Crock er. M- MISTS ATOMS (Awx-tat! Vrrtm Lngni Wirr.) SOFIA. Feb. IS. The strife between rhe Unitarian eon rn !ment and the communists U grow ling In intensity. I Todor Strushlnianoff. a com munist deputy, kis shot and Mi lled yesterday. His assassins lir ; Ing on their pursuers, wound d an army officer. At I'billpniuoiis I the netretary of the police depart ment was killed und the chi. i of police wounded lu au aml'tish set I by communists. I Communists numbering twenty ! came over the S'-rhUn herder near Vtdln and raided a village. They were however, repuUtd aud ono w as killed. W. R. C. CHICKEN DINNER Th V. R. C. fene a chirk en dinner In the Anno:") dininc room Kridny, Vb. 2 . 2S. from H :3 4 1 o clock. After which there ill be a program Ktvcn at two, In the tl. A. 11. room in honor of Washington and Lincoln birth day. All cordially Invited. very purpose ON THE HAUGEN BILL WASHINGTON, Feb. IS. The houu agriculture committee has ordered favorably reported to tho hou.se today the llaugru bill to es tablish a favorable co op-'ralive marketing buar along , the lines recommended by the president's agricultural contertnee. The com mittee completed work on the bill which has been considered at lengthy hearings, and gave it a fi nal stamp of approval at a session ldl night. To expedite action on the meas ure, Chairman Haugen was authur iztd by the committee to seek a special rule to take it up Friday. ( omitiittee members expected lit tle .difficulty in obtaining its pas sage. ' Calling for an appropriation of $".U0,UOU to 8t up the proposed board, the bill was approved by tho committee as previously amended to provide for five in stead of three members, to be ap pointed by the president from lists of nominees submitted by the co operative organ i.-.itiurt.j, ex-olfu io membership would be held by the secretary of agriculture. v The Capper bill, framed to Car ry out the same recommendation of the conference was still btiore the senate agriculture committee today. The committee considered the bill at a session 11 night, but without taking action on it. Before you buy an electric range, it will pay you to investigate the new Standard Klectric range at Zigler-Fec Hardware Co. TO BE IM HOME, Keh. IS. Premier Mus- ' solinl, who haa leeii suffering was found by his physician this i morning wttn a temperature al most normal and with the other sniptoms of his illness, such as heartache and rheumatic pains al- ; f,,mn!i.lv rune Thimrt ln dlcations gave Ir. Giuseppe l'as- itionelll. attending the premier,, I the Impression that the patient , ; had pasvt-d the critical stage of t : his lndisiKJsition and would soon i be able to leave I119 fcd. , MERCHANTS FIliilSH SESSIONS TOMY j r .akriatr-i Ptm U ti Viral.) rrciAT rim ii.h i th 21'l annu.il ennvruion of tho Oroiion Ketail .lfrr hnuts Associa tion HWlinx into it. fin'l net-hiou j here tod.-y. Thf Hussion at 'o'clt,ik i hi morninR vm de.voied ,to the annual report of the bureau of business reyvan h. onducted (by Dean E. C. Koblnna ot 'the Our laboratory tests have proved time and again that you can make just as fine cakes and pastry with FISHER'S BLEND as with so-called special cake and pastry flours. Housewives by the hundreds have con firmed these tests in their own kitchens, and have learned to put their trust in FISHER'S BLEND FLOUR University of Oregon. At 10 o'clock u discussion of "The Feddler ' will be taken up by il. W. Kchnell of Seattle. "Cre dits and collections" will be dis cussed by John Knight of Mc Minviile, president oi the Oregon collector's usfcociatidn. The . uf- ternoon meeting will be teatured by a talk by W. J. Hiudiey of Seattle and tho annual election of officers. Individual sessions of the trado divisions of the Oregon iteiait uert Hants' convention were the outstanding ieat ures of yester day's meeting. The grocery, dry goods, feiieial store and hard ware divisions held discussions at Viliard Hall at the fnivcrstiy. In the afternoon W. J. Hindiey, Seattle educational director, the Washington slate Retail Mer chants Association gave an ad dress on merchandising and Pro fessor A. It. Sullman of the Uni versity of Oregon gave a talk on "Turnover of business." lr. liihdley emphasized the need of a better reiuiioslnp be tween education and nierchaiidis- ing. He also buid that he saw little hope lor retailers except through co-operation and associa tion. JUL POST I1EAH TALK ON PREPAREDNESS rmpqua Tost of tho American Le sion held a very enjoyable and ''.! intended nn-etiriK lat niht. The attendance w h excellent, v hich served to add lo tho and spirit of the meetlnj. The let-km and auxiliary held a joint rti:-ion at which a tfood pro gram was presented. Prof. Kazoo's Kiuanian Koiuvrt Company, fur niched the nmic for the meeting aud was forced to res,ond to a number of encores. One of the most enjoyable fea tures of the evening was the lec tuie by W. C. Paul of South IHht Creek. Mr. Ir.ul 1ms spent tnany years In travel and adventure bi ail parts of the world. He as a soldter-nf fortune for several years ard foupht In isars in Africa and In China. He nas stationed in Japan, and other countries, and altogether has had a lire full of thrilling ex periences. II ts address prtainfd to prepar dius, showjnjr that other countries are 'iuipi'l and ready for emergencies. dealt larp ly with the spirit of the Japanese p o p!e, their pt culiarlties and the fact that that .country is prepared fr war, ami that trickery l one of the thincs to be contended with la deMlue with that race. He urged full ailenience to tho coun'ry on the i art of all citizens, and a constant watchfulness oer the attitude of the country toward preparedness. A:ter the program, both the le gion and tiie Auxiliary held a short bu-inej-s sesfion. The legion post amhoru'd the purchase of mark er lor the graces of all ex-servue men in the ciunty. After the busi ness meeting, the veterans playel indoor baseball unlit the mail hours of lue tDuruing. i PL