Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, March 05, 1925, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., March 05, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW THURSDAY. MARCH 5. 1925. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW lud Dally Exctpt Sunday H. W. BATEH.. BERT O. BATES.. Entered aa second clsss matter Hoseburg, Oregon, under SUBSCRIPTION RATES Daifj y, par year, by mall Dally, alx montha, by mail- Dally, three months, by -" Daily, aingle niouth. by """ Dally, by carrier, per month Weekly News-Review, by mall, per Hrafetf of The AMMtclate lra. The Associated Praa la exclusively entitled to the use for reoubll cation of all auw dlptchs credited to It or not otherwise credited In thla paper and to all local news published herein. All riant of re- pueiicauon 01 special eiapaccnea oerein are also reserved. ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH S, 1925. POLITICAL DIFFERENCES According to the students ; that existed between the several states composing the Ameri ; can union were so sharp, that it was a wonder that they were able to get together in one government It was particularly difficult to reconcile the interests of the large and the small ' states, the latter fearing the tyranny of the big common- ' wealths. The histories relate situation was darkest, Benjamin Franklin, regarded as the - mentor of the delegates as the mate sagacity, moved an adjournment of three days. He further suggested that the delegates, instead of conferring with those who felt just as they did, should take pains to discuss the situation with those who held different views, with the hope that in that way they would be able to modify their extreme ideas. The above counsel was given by one ot the wisest men America ever producd. Further confer ence produced a disposition to compromise. The quarrel be tween the big and the little states was settled by giving all of the states equal representation in the senate, while in the electoral college and the house of representatives the bigger states had the preponderance. It was a masterly stroke of statesmanship. It made possible to build the most enduring republican government that the world has ever known: Ttiis astute counsel from the author of "Poor Richard" applies equally to our own day. Most of our political bitterness and industrial quarrels could be settled, if people would discuss their differences more1 freely with those of opposite points of view. Not of course heated debate and recrimination, but with a willingness to hear what the other fellows says, and recognize the justice of his claims so far as they have a gen uine basis. o If Governor Pierce keeps on slashing appropriation measures passed at the last session of the legislature there is still a good chance for the state to break even. The old boy is swinging a wicked axe. , a Cal was just "as cool as a cucumber" during the inaug ural ceremonies yesterday. Can't fuss the old boy up no matter what the occasion. o Mr. Dawes and his pipe are a pretty good combination. Both will be strong factors in the senate chamber. LOCAL NEWS Dora to Ytart Hon Jin. George 8tearns wu here from Oakland Wednesday to visit her ion, Roy, at the Mercy Hospi tal. From Itlrhllo Dr. Aflaclhl,.of Riddle, was a visitor In Hoseburg Wednesday, apendlng a few. hour here on ' business matters. From Oakland . . T. A. Uarrlson, Oakland banker, motored to Hoseburg Wedneaday and spent a few hours In the city attending to business affair. b IU Whit IthranuUlem J. E. Pickens, ot the Pickens Brothers .grocery, ts reported quite 111 at hia homo hero with Inflamator.y rheumatism. Mr. Kogar Vh.Uo ' H. Kogar waa a, visitor from points east of the city Wedneaday. Mr. Kogar resides at Dlxonville, and waa hero a short time on busineaa. t a III at Csmai Valley Mrs. C. M. Wilson la reported quite 111 at her home In CamaS Valley today. ilr many friuuda there will he (lad to hear Dt her recovery. Operative) IVrfonueri C . haueraby, Riddle TVid.- i irnat open? dent, underweut a thmat. opera tion In this city Wednesday morning-. Iir. A. C. Heel)- performed the operation. ( b Koporteil IW-tU-r-2 Uoy Stearns, Oakland reiident, Who has been very III at Mercy Hospital, for the fust several days, la reported to be somewhat Improved today. Vlxltor In Tonn WelrMMly Dr. and Mrs. A. J. -wcelt of Olendalo went visitors In Koie burg Wednesday. They spent the afternoon here visiting and trans acting business. , From Aberdeen W. J. Ilurgees and H. Burgess stopped over In How bur It Wednes day and over night. They are from Aberdeen, WaMiltigton, and am motoring through the state. Htrs From Coast Arriving from roast point yes terday waa Mlsa Marl Canty. Mis Canty I from Coo Bay. and will be In Hoseburg for the next two week on business. T Visit With J. W. Davit II. Iievls arrived here yester day afternoon from 1's'io Alio, Cal ifornia, and will spend some time In Hoseburg visiting at tba home ot Ills cotuia, J, W. Davis. by Th Nsws-RaVlew Co- In. .President od Manager 8ecreiary-Treaaurer May 17, 1U20, at lbs post office lit the Act of March I, 187. -MOO 109 -.1.00 .60 . .60 . f.eo year- of history, the differences that at the point when the result of his age and consum BU8INES8 WOMEN ATT EN- TION ' Regular noon luncheon Friday. March t at Palace of Sweets. Kvery member is ro- quested to attend. Oakland Woman Visits Hare from points north of the city Wednesday waa Mrs. Ed Settle. Mrs. Settle la resident ot Oakland aud transacted busi neaa affairs for a few hour. What a satisfaction It 1 to know yon have the best You can be assured of this when you buy OKIMM BROS.' MILK BUUAD, Phone 133. Returns o School Mlas Vivian Orcatt returned to O. A. C. at Corvallla Wednesday, after spending tho past four or five days hero visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Or cutt, o Some day In the not lar distant future the government will demand abxnlute purity In all foodntufl UK I. mm hkom. nave beat the gov ernment to It. Try one loaf of OR1MM MIOS.'- MILK 1IRBAI). Phone 13J. la Improving Mrs. Percy Webb, who ha been quite ill with pleurisy here for the lat aeveral days, is reported to be much Improved today. Her many friends v. ill bo glad To learn of her recovery. Here V Lilt lug lU-hUlvrs Kred Wolleriberg la here from San Kranclsco visiting Pith his father, II. Wollenherg, and sister, Mrs, A. Haunt. An-. Wolleuberg formerly resided hero, and haa a number of Mends In the cllv. He mad the trip from California by ai3tor. . C Will Remeoel Store A. II. Perrln haa closed a con tract for tha remodeling Cot his aloro front af. Ill West Caas street, and work will be commenc ed tutnorrov?. 1 he entire room will undergo rearrangement to meet the rupidly growing buxlnrsa de mands a lion It, and with comple tion of the improvement the stork csn be shown te greater advantage. The location of the store Is one of the best In the city, and Mr. I'errln has refused repeated offer for the properly, as he Is firmly convinced that Hoseburg ha an alluring fu ture. o . CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank on and all of the friends for the lovely floral trt-, lnd and r-ym- bute and for the kind pathetic help la the lou of my sor ed one. GEORGE H. 8ARVER. B Y BERT & BATES GOOD EVENING FOLKS Spring has cam And Dam Fashion Has issued her Mandates whit Milady la kow-towln' To her mighty edict And today w read Of new Parislsn styl Which demand that Th modern damsel Curl her ylash, Paint hr ar And bob her skirt Abov th kn And only yesterday , We saw a photo Of a Palm Beach 8ociety Jan ' Wesrin' a ring In her nose And they call this A clvtluttd nation , Y gawds and ardfns Wot mockery and yet They're still sendin' Missionaries to Forsign lands to "Save" th natives. J 4 DUMBELL DORA THINKS A woman who shingle her hair I a carpenter. fr "Hell Maria Daw set th can. ator on their ear yestiddy and It's beglnnln' to look like a hectic four years tor th seed-sender. r t t Jupe Pfuviu turned th spigot on this a. m, whil damsels and their Spring bonnst went scurry- in' Tor cover, e 4 Soma folk are miserable all th time on account of their lurid Im agination. V V V Cal Coolidg was at hia desk early today aawin' wood which I proof enough for ye ed. that th big chief dldnt wear hisserf out last night fox trottin. Th Elluk will feast on rein deer this v which I another case of "dog eat dog." i ' V V V 8om horns halnt complete witnout a family album and a a- sneit. Th vlllaas loafer hive moved down a block where th bldg. oper ations of tha Doug. Nat Bank are In progress and some of the curbstone boy are momentarily expectln' on of th workers to tumble from th scaffold. ' $ Th Teller with th big car hain't alius got th right 0' way, s FLOWERS FOR THE LIVING CLUB It I mighty asy to say a kind word now and th na w pass along Life's highway. But, mere words convstimee do not sxpres a man'a Innermost feelings. We all have friends whose virtues, we can laud to th skis but after all when all ia aaid and done. Just to say that am an ia a "real friend" sums the whole thing up In a nutshell Many ptopls in Roieburg and Douglas county look to Kenny Quln a a REAL friend. Kenny ia sincere In what he aaya and doe. and a man who has that to hia credit atack up alongside of th best of 'em. In file business deal ing, hi lodg office, hi civic pride, hi horn lite, and hia good fellowship h takss all honors and it Is with Joy that Prun Plckln'a awards him today a plac In our rftll of Fam. Kenny, we hop your presencs among the notable of th county will insplr them to higher inings ana tnat your personality will permeate th atmosphsr to such a degree that all In this sec tion may become Imbued with your booster spirit Take this laurel wreath and piac It on your dome for It fit you like th derbies you en. 4 - OTODAY'S TINTYPE Th wisa-lookin' feline pictured here I our office cat Th be- whlskered anirrtl time on a diet of paste incv pencii-snarpentngs. I ne sadoexpresslon In ths eye Is cau. d by th ravin' of an Irate sub scriber who found his paper on top of his porch yestiddy sve. Th twist In hia tale I a kink caused by ys sds commodious rockin' chair as weeaned hack for our afternoon enooio. Th cewd look on the poor est s mug wa caused by wsll-aim. d shots of chswln' tobsecer from th back-room fore. Til . pitiful thin to be an office est 'and this shaggy specimen will be donated 1 to the first delinquent subscriber ppar, n mis sanctum ana pay. in' four years In hdvsncs. iJ.j .:Mr -iss- uj--rJjEom V vlUvnJ. t5 "vM-r v "If beauty I only skin deep why In heck dont they skin soms ef th Jsnss around th villagr cr VITCSeod Me Most lEO Anything You Have Because those Splendidly Cooked Food from your new Delicatessen are all of th very best, and we just can't miss it, no matter what we order We Specialize in Roasts, Pies, Cakes, Salads and Tamales ' Just Phone in Your Order and we do the rest FRIDAY'S SPECIALS SALMON LOAP, CLAM CHOWDER, AND BAKED SALMON WITH BUTTER SAUCE , VOSBURGH Fancy Phon REFORESTATION BILL IS VETOED BY GOV. PIERCE (Continued from page j.) Income derived from the business of marketing such timber. "L'tdur the present form of our constitutional legislation respect ing the power of taxation (article IX, section 1 ) whereby assess ment and taxation are reqnired to be 'uniform but are not requir ed to be equal' there is Imminent judicial authority that the legis lature may authorize such a con tract between the state and a land owner and that once such a con tract Is made, it Is binding upon the state. It may De well believ ed that once thla bill becomes a law all owners ot land within lta purvey will hasten 'to contract with the slate In accordance with Its provisions. If such a contract be binding upon the Btate, and there Is in njy Judgment grave reason to appr-.-hend that It would be, the state would be bound to the owner of these lands for two generations not to change la any respect whatever Its policy of taxation adopted In this bill. in my long experionce In legis lative work In the state of Ore gon I never hare examined a bill that might be as far reaching and as serloas In Us consequences as this one." "Governor Plerre'vetoed approp riation bills totalling $504,769. Yesterduy he completed the work by lopping off $149. 83 before the time expired for filing bills Todays Cross-Word Puzzle AN ENIGMA-t-Pnxxle Na 114 Edited by J. C BOYD. ' rw i f i n I h i v m i 1 IlIZIIr"" n 55 m?r sf '?W 7mr- T 7Z T777 -rf Wm. 'Wf ' HH 11 -Srr mjruf-M T w Tr-;r$r tr it. 7T- rrm i tjttu iZ&i H53 ; -J - LMt 11 lLC it HORIZONTAL. 2 old English 5a m vtrong, tivwr cinr vijroroua 8 boat on runnrrs SV diwonljint 37 inpinr bird 41 mont con tampttble 4H- bttvorue 47 compunc tion SO ai tints workrooms ti3 Hirl's nauie 64 destiny 67 number IS!) hyrimh 60 Kilt 6 period of time G i born fiV tttoripn 60 plural form Sf pia leKmeea 11 Kua New York (abbr.) 13 orjpu, of ilia head 15 nUatinf to Anna 16 tab ! (pl.) 17 rtvrr In Itiily 18 the head 20 iTiilional I'rot4ctiY AsKociuLioa trttibr., unite tatmakcs barm tO n'cortl of pu mo rial exprrieiiQci t) prefix trvrnninj; equal 0 wnrt (abbr.) Herfwita Ro. 113. la solution t Punls 1 ft Id - r -- - a ImIaI i4 mm & WIARD Grocers SIS. and vetoes. Among measures falling under bis axe was senate bill 207 which appropriated $2,000 annually to assist in experimental and de monstration work within counties east of the Cascades and for crop rotation experimental work within Umatilla county. The following summary show the appropriations vetoed: Doernbecber memorial hospital $.".'. 060; Land settlement .com mission $15,000; Oregon law supplement $8,925; election bills, $15,000; social hygiene society $:I0.000; Board of Eugenics 15,-000;- normal school at Monmouth $96.00; alfalfa weevil $5,000; traveling experimental work $4, 000; soldiers home cemetery $7, 7o0; atate hospital Industrial building $84,55$; machinery for Industrial building $4,040; green house for hospital $4,384; audi torium, feeble minded home $40. 000; dining room, feeble minded home $25,000. Total $504,769. Approximately 390 of the bills approved by the legislature will become laws. NOTICE All persons having furniture for sale at the Badabaugh and Pat terson Auction House must call within 30 days and make arrange ments with the new proprietor. Parks Schneider or the furniture will be sold at auction to the high est bidder. Radabaugh and Patterson. r Tour last chance to see the R. H. S. hoys plnv basketball this sen- son. Frl. night. -XltftTKEt VERTICAL. 1 to place in upright position X snatches 3 preposi tion 4V youthful age k -unit of -mcajtur for dy- , namicul work 28 ay 82 pronoun 33 epike of corn 84 theory $5 mineral J listlesMieas 89 exclama tion used tA friirhtnn 40 melted fat j z uipnnte or iliunuiuin 43 boy'a sun 44 nap 47 waih lightly 48 becominf t to a man 4il fairy-lik spirits 50 leather Listening 61 empty 52 jib 55 above (poet) M otherwise C 3 exclama tion of sur prise refut mi-utiinjf back . 7 pukice B goads 1 0 ons-Crae 1 z short sleep 14 city in Italy ia pertninint? to the Ci-lrs 21 the pintail duck it be sick fS -parents N 27 forfeit thrntich faihir heir I of How to Solve It frty number indicates th hnrinnuig of a word if hori sontal, crosswise, until the first ahsded stop to the riRnt; it ver ticil I, downwunl until th first hadeo stop below. Compare th synonyms in lh appended list to the spares in tk diagrams and fill in the word you know. These will give you clue Uv th more 'difficult wonts. When eompletii the words should in- terl.irk arfeetlv. AGGIE-U. OF O. BASKETEERS TO MEET IN EUGENE (Continued from page 1 ) j 'oar years, but did not go out for i the team, playing Independent j basketball instead. This I hi ; first year on the squad and with a ' little mora experience should de ! velop into a star. - l j Frank Kelnliart, forward, wa a star all-round athlete fur the Salem . high school. He played four year football; four year baseball and three year basketball. He ia one ui uw uvni uuLiieiuers in tile scnooi i and should win a baseball letter as I well as a basketball numeral. Jieiu hart 1 a sophomore. Parley Btoddard of v Baker la playing his first year on the team. He plays either forward or guard, j He had played three years football and basketball on the Baker high school team before coming here, j Clarence Carter of Myrtle Point' played high school football and basketball. He tt a substitute cent-, er. Carter is a sophomore in the school ot business administration. ; Pat Hughes, substitute guard,! was an all-star athlete in the Lin coln high school, Portland. He la a I sophomore. t Louis Anderson, a Junior, of North Bend, made hi mark on the football team as quarterback. He played basketball before entering Oregon on the American Legion team at MarshfieiU. Anderson la a substitute guard on the varsity five. ' . Taylor-made concrete is good con crete. TeL 225-R. ENFORCEMENT LAW TO BENEFIT SEN. EDDY SAYS (Continued from page 1.) experience in 'enforcing the law consider the new act a great Im provement over the old and that local officers are ,not unduly hampered by its provisions. "It goes without saylngthat In or der to have successrul enforcement of the prohibition law, there must be not only vigilant and compe tent officers, but a strong public sentiment back of them. No law is self-enforcing. Past experience has shown that In some counties there has been a laxity of public senti ment and also indifference or op position to the law on the part of some officials, who have perhaps found it vaster to invent excuses than to do their duty. These condi tions will doubtless be Improved. The following statement shows the stluhtlon as to the prohibition fines In Douglas county during 1924: - Balance on hand, January 1. 1924 . $2785.7 Receipts for year 1924. 63ao.0O Total .. $8365.67 Remitted, to Socretary of State 2S7J4 Disbursed by Dlst Atty. i and Sheriff 4,773.38 Total disbursementa 7060.62 Balance on hand January 1, 1925 . 11305.05 "It thus appears that 'after the expenditure of 4,773. 38 by the dls-i trict attorney and sheriff In Doug-1 las county there was still a balance on hand of $1,305.05 at the end of the year. j "Granting for the sake of argu ment that the new law should In crease the remittance from Dong- las county to the state by one thousand dollars, the local officers would stlVl have large funds to ex pend in Douglas county during the year 1925. in order that the pub lic might fully judge of the opera tions of this department of law en forcement work, I would suggest that the sheriffs and district at torneys ought to publish itemised statement showing in detail the expenditures of these funds dnrlng the year 1924, for example, except as to any pending prosecution be gnn In that year." Hall's Catarrh Medicine claim for it rid your aystem of Catarrh or Deafness i caused by Catarrh. i Soid by druggist for over 49 years. P. J. CHEXklY CO. Toledo. Ohio at r: - V? .4$ a k "'mk''"' Ji.""'-v.i -r;."U-";; t-- r 'T iV :x jy.";s'v;,".;j II . . ) 1 1 Columbia All Ladies Concert Orchestra Here Saturday Afternoon and Evening, March 7th AT THE H. S. AUDITORIUM Under Auspices of the Roseburg High School Student Body. UP AGAIN! The price of flour. But we have it at the same old price $2.10, $25, $2.40 , Absolutely high grade patent flour. Satisfac'ion or ypur' money back. . You Can't Buy Better . DON'T PAY MORE . SEE US FIRST WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY FARM BUREAU COOPERMWE EXCHANGE ROHBURO OAKLAND CEREMONY OVER COOUDGE WILL DO DAY'S WORK (Continued from page l. what be will say," h slid. - ' Jardin Takts Poet WASHINGTON, Mar. 6. Wil liam M. Jardine of Kansas today became secretary of agriculture, succeeding Howard M. (lore who retired yesterday to take up his du ties as governor of West Virginia. The new secretary took the oath at the agricultural department be fore member of the Kansas dele gation In congress and bureau chiefs, he-iieid an Informal' recep tion in the secretary' office. The oath wa administered after Learn .Telegraphy DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES Roseborg Telegraph Institute Roorn 224, Perkins Bldg. TOMORROW NIGHT BETSY- LANE SHEPHERD' Betsy Lane Shepherd, famous for her voice the country over, will appear in a specially selected pfrogram. ; This appearance of the eminent soprano constitutes the musical event of the season. The assisting artist is 'Jacques Glockner, 'cellist. , What makes this concert of more than usual importance are1 several numbers in which Miss Shepherd will compare .her voice with its Re Creation by Mr. Edison's new phonograph. Tomorrow Evening March 6th at 8:15 p. m. We have arranged that a number of Roseburg people may have special complimentary mvitatlona. Call, write or telephone for them. Only a few reservations remain. They will be Issued in order of application. PITS MUSIC STORE, Roseburg t. :'.; !! I" the new secretary had conferred at length with President Cyolldge. It was Indicated that a new assistant secretary also would be named soon and the name ot O. W. Creel ot the agricultural extension de partment of the University ot Ne vada was mentioned prominently. The world will adopt It for all time to come if she ever gets one taste of 1L GRIMM BROS.' MILK BREAD. Phone 133. Have iou sometning to sell, to trade, .j give awny. ' TJs News Review columns. Envelopes, bill henos, caning, cards, business cards, posters, folders, booklet ot every descrlp lion printed on short notice by I tba News-Review exclusive. Job j printing department. Phone 1X5. Reliable Tailor J. K BERN. Eft Upstairs Next Utnpqua Hotel Cleaning, treating, Alteration We Make. Your Clothes in Roseburg i4l': 4 e