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

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

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW MONDAY. FEBRUARY 23, 1925. TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW iasuad pally Exespt Sunday by Tha Nawa-Bavlaw Co, 'no. B. W. Pi Tiro BKRT Q. RATA altered aa aecond claaa matter May 17. ltio. at tHa poat oU al RoMbarg, Oracoa, under tea Act of March 1. 1H7 SUBSCRIPTION RATI Daily, par year, by mall . Dally, all montha, by mall Dally, thre mootba, by maU. Dally, slngls month, , by mall - Dally, by carrier, per monta '-..Weekly Newa-Rarlaw, by mall, par amk 1 Ta a. Pmaa. fclL Th Aaaoclated mil la aieiusiMir antlUad to the ii for ': eatlon ot all aawa OlipatohM eradltad to It or not othorw orodltoa In tbla papor and to all loo 1 mi puollinad heroin. All rlgota ot re publication of ipovlal dlapatohoa boroln are aUo rawTta. ROSEBURO, OREGON, SHORT CUTS Anyone who is willing to work and has a moderate de gree of intelligence can get ahead and acquire some property in this country, assuming that one has health and encount ers no exceptional misfortune to cat up his cash. Thou sands of banks In these times are preaching the gospel of ; thrift and industry, and telling people how they can get . ahead. It may seem a somewhat slow pull at first, but a multitude of people are travelling that road successfully, ac quiring their homes and bank deposits and securing them selves against misfortune. But many complain because the money piles up very slowly at first. They are very likely unwilling to put their wits to work on their jobs, to prepare themselves for greater efficiency, and so that their services "shall command a higher price in the market of industry and "" business. Many of these impatient folks have conceived the idea that there are short cuts to money, so that the long and toilsome path of work and thrift can be avoided. So we have the appalling story of thievery and swindling and crime which is spread out from day to day in the newspapers. But these crooks consist principally of young and inexperienced men. The older ones have learned by observation, that While one may be able to pull off some wicked deed once or several times, the habitual criminal is almost invariably detected, and his career is wrecked and his chances of a happy home and successful career are spoiled. Anyone but a young fool should be able to see the folly of the short cut of dishonesty. They are setting themselves to make war against the entire community, and the forces against them are too powerful. There is no excuse in this land of opportunity, in which a multitude of people are constantly winning success by legiti mate means, for any resort to crooked ways. CORPORATIONS EFFICIENT AND POLITE My telephone rang just now. When I took down the re ceiver the following conversation ensued: "Hello." "Our telephone rang." ''Will you excuse us, please'?'1 "Yes, with pleasure." I didn't mind going to the telephone because of that "Will you excuse us, please?" How the big corporations try to E've satisfaction, and iiow we abuse them! Yet their service is the most wonder ful, the cheapest thing we have. - Same way with the water companies, the railroad com panies, the electric lighting companies, the street railway companies, the gas companies. We'll finally boycott all these, because they are so polite, " M miirmo-pH mid work SO cheat). Don't growl at the corporations ; try to be as useful, polite and efficient as they are. The corporation men are the best we have. They actually make the progress we are so proud of; we in The Herd really have little to do with it. This is not paid piffle in the interest of dangerous, dis honest men ; it is God's honest truth. Find a howler who , amounts to as much, by any test, as the men they abuse, and I'll agree to become a Socialist. And hang myself. For I wouldn't care to live if I had to be a Socialist. E. II. Howe's Monthly. NEW STANDARDS New standards of advertising for department stores nil over the country were adopted at the fourteenth annual con vention of the National Retail Dry Goods association, which was in session recently in New York. "As retail advertising men, it devolves upon us to con serve and advance the reputation of retail business and of the institutions we represent," says the new code. "Recog nizing that our duty to the public, as well as the best inter ests of retailing, call for honesty, sincerity and candor in ad vertising, we have formulated these standards of practice to govern the profession. "Advertising is socially useful because it enables the consumer to buy more intelligently and with less effort. We have thought of advertising as commercially useful in per forming a twofold function, to sell tho merchandise adver tised, and to sell the institution advertised. We should think of it as performing a third function also, selling advertising itself. "As advertising men we should be as jealous of the reputation of our profession as the wise merchant is jealous of the reputation of his establishment. Advertising should not only be truthful, but should at all times avoid oven the SEMBLANCE of untruth or tho suspicion of insincerity. Understate rather than overstate." jThe boys at Salem nre pit-kin up the draft etuis today mid pulling thorn togethrr to wind up tho r.'2." session of .the state legislature. And it will be no small job. Today was celebrated us a holiday by those who didn't have anything oUc to do. The other fellows got in their best Jieks to make good on a short month. 0 Some fellows get the idea that their working capacity consists principally of exercising their vocabulary ability. .JTenltfcDt and Manager Scretaiy-Treaaurer -MO0 1.00 1.00 M . .60 year- 1.00 MONDAY, FEB. 23, 1925. FOR MONEY IN ADVERTISING picm's By BERT & BATES COOO EVENING FOLKS Aa thla la G. Wash. Birthday Ya ad. fesls It Proper ad flttln' To relate a Historical tale Of Gawge'a earlier daya And ao we wlll It happened that Young Gawge'a Dad Had a keen cherry Orchard at the Rear of the Family dwelln' And one cold Wintry mornin' ' The future Poppa t Of Our Country Took hla little Hatchet and cutell Outa one of the Choice treea and When the grandaddy Of Our Country Came home he called Gawge out Into The woodahed and aald: "Who cut down my Cherry tree?" And the feller who Later croaaed the Delaware In a canoe , Looked hla Pop Straight In the eye And muttered: "Father, I cannot Tell a He The froat Did It" DUMBELL DORA THINKS It's terrlbul that local golfers will tell Ilea on Washlngton'a Birthday. h v n Mlater Jupe Pluvlua certainly ex hausted hla supply of sky-Juice to day and we'll bet he'll be dern aor- ry when Easter Sunday comes along and he won't have any aqua pura left for the 8prlng bonnets. V V v On acct. of it beln' the fad to tell the truth, the whole trutn and nothln' but on G. Wash. Birthday, this conductor of thla colyum will be forced to retire early today and leave the rest of athe colyum to your Imagination. i f f FLOWERS FOR THE LIVING CLUB It's on the dreary daya like to day that we cast dirty looks at the weather prophet but Instead of glvin' our good friend William Bell the razzberry we're goin' to present him with a choice bouquet of Prune Pickln'a Beauties. Bill Is the goat for bad weather and we Imagine he gets mighty aick and tired of. .the bum. puna which are pulled at his expense. Perhaps Bill's predictions are not alwaya right up to snuff but neither does every Southern Pacific train ar rive on time. At any rate, he'a a dern fine citizen of our fair city. He takea a pride In call i n' Base burg his home and we always did admire a feller who'll atand up among atrangers and point at his home-town and aay, "Thie Is my own, my native land." Bill la a ucod sport, a reg'lar guy. Dreary weather doea not cast a gloom over his countenancs and It's worth while to know a man of his cali bre. So Wlllyum, we'ro goin' to plica you on i ptomlnent pedestal In our Hsll of Fame, right next to the umbrella rack, and may your predlctlona alwaya come true, and the weather be aa bright and cheery aa your disposition, f i I Many a feller auffera from in aomnia because he lets the inner man talk him into eatin' a chunk of pie before hlttin' the hay. 4- The afreet sprlnklln' wagon was out today aidin' Jup Pluvlua do hie stuff. 4- TODAY'S TIN-TYPE. In line with Prune Pickln'a pol Icy of preservln our art treasures, we today publish a rare specimen of ancient pho tography, un earthed from a vault in the coun ty assessor's of fice. On the back of the tin-type we find Guy Cor don's name and wa presume the likeness was tak en when the dist. atty. was dream In' of the day when he would pass the bar. The picture may be called an exact replica of "The Thinker." and was probably taken after some irate taxpayer had called to pay hla respects to the county asses sor. Cut this out and paste it In the back of your cook-book. 4 ! vv.-., 'Some alleged patriots obsarva Washington's birthday with a shot of cherry wine." PL.VCF I'resrvterlan church. WHFN -Feb 2'i. at i : 3 p. tn. WHAT Pot luck supp. r. - Itrlng your dollar. SEVEN BOYS HELD FOR GRAND LARCENY ! (A'IOn l'rr tnvj Vitf I VIJI'SVO. rut.. Feb. 23 Seven 1 voutlis rauclng In ago from I to i l: were taken Into custody here Mate tonight nnd held on charges tor grand larceny for the theft of I tl automobile during the past 30 da s. Six of the youths were said bv police to have confessed. ' 0 llave you earned your dollar? I Krlng It to the Pot Luck Supper at he Presbyterian church Feb. 26, at U:8tp. m. . Use Delicatessen Foods Guests may Unexpectedly arrive and you are at a loss what to da for Dinner Let Us 8olve the Perplexing Problem. Delicious Home Baked Also Salads Are to be had on short notice Just about the time neces nary to phone us. SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY CLAM CHOWDER AXI) STEWED BEEF WITH VEGETABLES VOSBURGH Fancy Grocer Phone 615. RADIO PROGRAMS From Pacific Coast Stations ltudlo I'VutitrcH for Tuesday, J-'clti'uury 2 1. KKSU Anfcelus Temple, Los Angeles 27s meters 10:0 a. m., Sunshine hour program; 3:30 organ recital; vocal and violin hoIoh; 6:3u p. m., sunset hour program; apeciul musical features. KI'SO The Bulletin, San Fran cisco 270 meters 6:30 p. m., news and market reports; 8 p. m., dance programs, special lntorniki slou numbers. KCiVV The Oregonlan. 'Port land 492 motors 1 2 : ii 0 p. m., concert; b p. m., children a pro gram; 8 p. m., Oregon Agricul tural college extension Bervice lec ture; 8:30 p. in., concert; 10 p. m., .Multnomah Hotel Strollers. KGO General Klectiic Com pany, Oakland 300 motors 11:30 a. in., luncheon concert; 4 p. in., St. Krancla Hotel concert orchestra; 8 p. m., varied pro gram premising many Interesting feutures; 10 p. m., dance music. KI'I Karle C. Anthony, Inc., jO Angeles 6 p. m., hour o( news bulletins; 6:45 p. m.; K 11 hdltorlul; 7 p. m., organ recital; 8 p. m., Kxuinlner program; 9 p. m.. Instrumental and vocal pro gram; 10 p. in., popular ballad hour. Kl'O Halo Brothers, San Krau cIbco' 423" meters 7 a. m., aat-ting-up exercises; 10:30 a. m., news bulletins; 10:40 a. m., "What's on at the Theatres"; 1 p. m., Fairmont Hotel orchestra; 2:30 p. m., 1'nvo Heal orchestra; 4:30 p. m., Fairmont Hotel or chestra; 6:30 p. m., children's hour; 7 p. m., Fairmont Hotel or chestra; 8 p. m., Villa Moret night; 10 p. in., i'ulaco Hotel or chestra. KNX Tho Express, I.os Ango les 337 meters 11 a. m., talk on "rejuvenation"; 1 p. m., Ger main's Garden Talk; 1:15 p. m., talk on care of children; 6:15 p. in., Melton's orchestra; 7 p. m.; Ambassador Hotel orchestra; 8 p. m., popular hanking talk; D p. in., KNX feature program; 10 p. in., llollywoodlaud dauco or chest ra. Itnilio 1-YntuiN'H for Wednesday, February 1S.V KNX Tho F.xprens, Los Allgo- les 337 meters tF.ditors) imiko KNX program given as follows: 9 a. in., fStalo Hoard of Kducation; ti p. in., dinner hour program; 7:30 p. m., style talk; 8 p. m., special program; ft p. ni., special KNX program; 10 p. in., Ambas sador Hotel orchestra. Kl'O Hale Brothers, Inc., San Francisco -4 23 meters 7 a. m., setting-up exercise; 10:30 a. m., the news bulletins'; 10:40 n. m., "What's on at the Theatre?"; 1 p. m., Fairmont Hotel orchestra; 2:30 p. in., matinee program; 4:30 (. m.. Fairmont Hotel or chestra; 5:30 p. in., children's hour; 0:30 p. m., "What's on at the Theatres"; 7 p. m., Fairmont Hotel orchestra; s p. m.. I'alnce Hotel orchestra: Vncle Josh ; phy sical culture talk, saxaplioue and harmonica solos. KFI - F.arlo C. Anthony. Inc., I.os Angeles 4t7 meters 6 p. 111.. hour of news bulletins; 0:45 p. in., KFI editorial; 7 p. m., Nick Harris deteclle stories; 7::'.il p. m.. special program; 8 p. in.. Herald program; :i p. ni., Kxaininer program: 10 p. 111.. or chestral concert; Betty l'atrlck, soloist. KGO -General I.'lectllc I'om pany. Oakland :tno meters ll::'.o 11. 111.. luncheon concert; 3 p. 111., musiial program; 4 p. m., Hotel St. Francis cencert ouhes- ,ra. Sji,nt Nl(.u j lum 4.,j ,,,, ' ,. , ,..,.,,... . . . , ..i,ii,ren nr Igram; 8 p. 111., Ductile t'llir.mlns program: 10 p. 111., ('olhiini's Me lody Men from Hotel Portland; Sh. 'filer's String Quartet. KI'Kl' -The Hulk tin. San Fran cisco -270 meters- 6:30 p. m.. I news I'lilli tin; 6::;7 p. 111., special InoveltT protrara; S p. 111., ivui'a Little inpMony orchestra; ! p.m. studio program; 10 p. ni. KKliC chili I I p m., dance tinier. , K I'K't - AllgellU Temple. I.O . Allgele - !7 OU'ters 10 , ,1 a. m.. Sun-lilne hour program: 2:30 11. m. Auditorium service; , rmon on divine healing; 6:;'0 p. 111 . the Grav Studio sunset hour program. , o : From the least to the largest, ,01,1 or voillig. it Is the quality. It has the llsv'r. Pure milk, puie but- ft, pine Hour. Above government regulations. ou cannot ask for more in a loaf GUl.MM bUOS.' '-MILK 13READ. PhOM ISi. Roasts, Pies, and Cakes, and Tamalcs. & WIARD COLLEGE STUDENTS HELP IN RAISING MEMORIAL FUND OltEQON AGRICl'LTl'riAL COLLEGE, Corvallls, February 23. The Students from Kose burg have had a part In raise ing more than laCS.OOO of the $500,000 required to erect a Me morial union building on the cam pus. Glenn Hritt, senior In elec trical eiuslneerlng, Lorin llritt, junior In commerce, Burton Hut ton, sophomore In commerce, Ve ra Mc.Mlllin, sophomore In com merce, Evelyn Qulne, freshman in music, and Vivian Orcutt, are the studentB from Koseliurg that worked on their respective class divisions of the campus organiza tions In raising the campus quota, of the memorial fund. Inspired by the example of the men who gave their lives In the Spanish-American and world wars. utudenta and faculty pledged $263,000 to the project In less than a week. Of this sum faculty members contributed $31,000. Alumni in Portland and business men ot Corvallls have contributed nearly $40,000 In campaign not yet completed. With less than $200,000 to be raised and the en tire alumni field practically un touched, the financial goal of $500,000 will bn reached by April 1, say those In chaifo. The building Is planned for completion in the fall of 1926. The plans offered by Lee Thomas, '07, architect, provide for a build ing 200 feet square and towering to a height of 180 feet. It Is de signed In keeping with tho cam pus building plan, yet has the ad ded attraction ot classic architec ture. In the building wilt be offices for the various student organi zations now Bcattered over the en tire campus, and soparate gather. Ing places for men and women with appropriate rest and reading rooms. The rotunda, with a seat ing capacity of 600 to 800, will probably be utilized by large gatherings such as tho alumni re union lu the spring A theatre with a pipe orgnn and seats for 1000 perBons has been included, with workrooms and shops for scenery making. The organ will be designed bo that Its music may be transfer red to the largo rotunda, wheu that Is being used for gatherings, A set of chimes will lie installed in the upper part of the dome. An elaborate suite of lour rooms and ono lnrse reception or lounge room will be provided for the ulunini secretary and stall, now housed In a small room in the commerce building, lnclud id also will bo an information desk and manager's room and a group of rooms to be assigned to special Camilla organizations. Members of the governing board are Llndsey bplght, presi dent; K. II. Aldrleh, I'endleton. and E. 10. Wilson, Corvallls, mem bers of the board of regents; U. li. Clurk. Portland: l'ercy Cup per. Salem: K. K. ltiley, Portland and Donald Hill, Corvallls, stu dent representatives. CARD OF THANKS Words, like beautiful flowers, soon fade and are gone, they cannot express our thanks to our West Kosebiirg neighbors for their tender care and kindness to my aged hus band during his very long Illness but like the evergreen, will ever live in our memories and If God wills health to return, their kind ness will be a lure to call me back to home anil them. Mr. and Mrs. It. J. Klnne, and children RECOVER QUICK FROM GRIPPE OR FLU! After a spell of C.rlppe or flu. when your system Is all run down and your legs are so wonk they can FltFKPOllT. 111., Feb. 23 Two hardly hold up our body, ih- beM persons were killed, 11 Injured, one thing you can do to get back v our I seriously when two cars on the health and strength nulck. is ' I liockfe.rd ami Infrnrhan Klectiic start right In inking Tanlac. collided, fourteen miles east of s wirtiilerful Jiow soon you I here yesterday, r'ally do start to improve! Tanlac I r.eorge T. Chapman of Kockford. sails right In and puta Jhe sy-.i 'initio motorman and an unide:i:iliid Infighting trim. It cleans the I wmn:ln ere killed, blood, revitalizes the digestive or- - r. . gans. gives you an apatite for solid food and makes you feel like a new person. Nothing will turn the trlcV q-ilre as fast as Tanlac. made after the famous Tanlac formula from roo.s hrK nft'1 herbs giiih. rtM from the four corners of tho tat'h. Huv bottle ttulny nnd pet Martetl back to full s'reneih and visor TANLAC ron YOUR HEALTH Taka Tanlac Vegetabla Pills for Constipation : SILVER TO FIGHT ! ! BENJAMIN TODAY (Amm-HmI Pra-M l-'aard Wire.) ' BAN KKANCISCO. Feb. 23. Jack Silver and Joe Benjamin, light weight., were ready today to enter j the ring at Recreation Park for the ten rn'ind bout w hich will decide I who will po east to meet the winner i ot an elimination content to bring forth a successor to Benny Leonard I retired lightweight champion. i Despite unsettled climatic condi tions, the promoters of the event and the fight-following public were 1 optimistic, basing their hopes on j the official forecast: "Rain followed , by clearing weather. Yesterday's ! heavy rainfall failed to bring about I any change In the plnns of those 1 supervising the fight. The sale of i seats was reported to have been 1 brisk with virtually all ringside and I box seats disposed of. Both men were scheduled to weigh In this morning at 135 pounds j and again publicly just before enter-j Ing the ring. Interest in the bout was Intense, j .as it would be the first content of its kind to be held In this section ! of the state in ten ;'ear. Silver had the long betting odds of ten to seven, with few takerB on either end. Both men were said to be in the beM possible condition. Local fight followers contended that Silver's youth would outweigh Rejtunin's hard hitting ability and ring ex perience. A warm sun brightened a cloud less sky this morning encouraged the belief that the main event would start at 3:45 a. m., as scheduled. The first preliminary was on the program for two o clock. For prompt taxi service, city or country trips. Phone 44. SOVIET TO NAME JAP AMBASSADOR (AMnrlatcl PreM Iavd Wirr.) MOSCOW, Feb. 23. Out of a dozen aspirants for the coveted oost of Soviet ambassador to Jap an, It Is thought likely that Adolph Joeffe. now ambassador to Aus tria, has the best chance. The po sition Is regarded, as so Important by the government that even Leon Trotzkv has been considered as a Dosslble incumbent, borne or tne former war chief's colleagues In ; the government appear anxious to j temper the punishment meted out : to him recently by having him des ignated for the Tokio post. Trotzky's health, however, Is so poor that it Is generally believed he would be unable at present to undertake such an active post as the Tokio ambassadorship. In any case It is known that the posi tion has been offered to him dur ing his present stay at Sukhum, and declined. ; AXTLF.KS THKATISE. One of tho most fascinating and entertaining stories which wa have ever seen is on view at the Antlers Theatre. It Is "Tho Song of Love," starring the mag netic Norma Talmadge, ana u would be difficult to visualize a role more, ritting for the star. 11 la one of the finest and most ar tistic performances to her credit. In this First Rational picture, which was produced by Joseph M. Schenck, Miss Talmadge plays the part of an Arabian aancing gin who becomes tho center of dev ious intrigues and conspiracies. Joseph Scliildkraut, one or tne sensations of the llroadway stage, is Miss Talmailge's leading man. and, In our estimation, Is entitled to Btellnr heights tnrougn nts in terpretation of tho part of the spy lover. M.UKSTIC THEATRIC. Itaby Peggy, comedienne of fairy tales, turns tragedienne of problem plays, In her lnte:,t role on the screen. For ill "The Law Forbids," Fnivorsars second big Jewel production at the Majestic tonight, starring tho most famous little tirl in the world, she Is tho child of a divorce-rent family; through a maze of infatuation, a "trial separation" and other trials and tribulations of grownups she steers a course that is a lesson to a world much older and soph isticated than herself. J.lltFltTY TIIEATISK. There Is a timely lesson for the sterner sex. humorously present ed, in "Let Women Alone", tho feature at the Liberty Theatre to day and tomorrow. The moral is that if a woman says she won't, she simply won't, and no mere man can make her. Tho picture is splendidly acted by an exceptionally cast, and, al though It is rich in thrills and contains some Intensely dramatic moments, at core It is a comedy and as tunny situations and new bits of comedy business flashed on tho screen last night, the house virtually rocked with laughter. ELECTRIC TRAINS COLLIDE; 2 DEAD PLANE PASSENGER SERVICE STARTED 1.0s ANC.KI.K?. Vi. An j ntirmpt will b maio hero n-xt i ' Sunday to launch a rocular daily i raMn plane passenger ser ic e be tween I.os AneHes and San Ittekrn, : iiinR three plane of --four p.is jiencr tnpacity rat h. It the venture provp financi ally xucresHfuu the promott rs plan, they announced yesterday to 'a-ake ban DU40 aua baa irau- qfealtesa We have just received a water shipment of Lawn Mowers, including the smaller machines for trim ming along curbs or around shrubs and trees. They are the best obtainable and PRICED LOW A complete line of garden tools for working in the flower beds and in the vegetable garden. See Our Window Display Churchill Hardware Co. Winchester Store mzm the NEW and UNUSUAL DESIGNS ROSEBURO, ORE. mm mms t ore Hi Don't overlook the fact that you can always order by Phone and receive the best service along with perfectly satisfactory Groceries. PICKENS Perkins Bldg. Cisco the two terminal points of the line with headquarters in Los Angeles. And Mother said' 2lW' irtA A leading dentist states that chew Ing, gum clt-ant the teeth and acts aa a mild anti septic In the mouth. A prominent phy liclan urge its oae after each meal to ktrp the teeth free from decay. 'After Every mm DIFFERENT F LAVOR I Same High Quality WmiM Keep up the Lawn! To do this you will need a good Lawn Mower. WB keep abreast of the times. We do not show you last year's Ideas and designs. You will find here whatever Is novel, whatever Is new and whatever la fine In silka. "Quality and Economy" The Silk Store Silks and Satlna JACKSON STREET You'll Spot Them at Pickens Not only Grocery Bargains, but tne Hirjhest Grade Groc:ries those are two things you alwaya get at this etore. BROTHERS Phone 68 j See the pictures of New Zealand I Monday nlgfc at the Christian i Church. uYbu may get wngieys too JMr Wise mother:- she rewards tne little errand runner with something delicious. lon lasting and ben eficial. Happy, healthy children with Wriley's -md best of all - the cost is small ! Meal Iras S - J