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

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

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW MONDAY, MARCH 1 6.U925. ROSEBURG Issued Dally Except Sunday B. W. BATKH.. BERT O. BATES.. Entered second elase matter Roeeburg, Oregon, under SUBSCRIPTION RATES bally, per year, by mall Dally, elx niontha, by mall- Daily, three month!, by mall Dally, alngle month, by mall Dally, by carrier, per month- Weekly News-Review, by mail, per ' 11 The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to the use for republi cation of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and to all local nsws published herein. All rights of re publication oi special oupaicnes nerein are also reserrea. ROSEBURG, OREGON, ; STOPPING AT THE Out of 100 pupils entering; the fifth grade of the schools of the United States, 66 drop out during -the next three years. And 20 more drop out during the high school years, leaving only 14 to complete the high school course. And yst some folks think the younger generation is getting too much book learning. One half of the young people of this country have scarcely any knowledge of the history of the United States, or the duties of citizenship, and know mighty little about the rules of speech and arithmetic which are the tools they must handle in making their way. The majority ot these young folks probably drop out voluntarily, because they do not take easily to books, and have become discourag ed by inability to keep up. It should be some one's business in every city, when a boy or girl drops out too early, to visit such a pupil and his parents, and see if that youngster can't be persuaded to stick it out and become a real learner. An other .thing wrong with the American school system is that tie average daily attendance of pupils is only 79 percent. A factory where only 79 percent of the help showed up would have a tough job to turn out efficient production. The par . ents who tolerate needless absences are depriving their children of the education for which they are paying their good money in taxes. Lost time can not be made up. It is next to impossible for a student to do in one day the work ot two. He may commit the facts to memory of the lessons he has skipped, but the impressions of the school sessions and the suggestions of the teacher are missing. .' ' o ! A woman who has had much experience as a nurse and . in relieving suffering people, was asked the other day as to what is the greatest single cause of poverty. She replied ; 1int in her opinion it was the habit of drinking intoxicating liquor. It is one of the world's greatest tragedies, that in spite of the advice of moralists and preachers and doctors, a multitude of men continue to throw away their dollars and take the money that their wives and children need, and ; spend it on the curse of drink. It may be an old story and ; sound hackneyed and commonplace, but one can not always pass over such a condition in silence. We talk about govern ; riieut of the people and by the people and for the people, but L- a considerable portion of the people have not yet learned how : to' govern themselves. When our enthusiasts talk about : abolishing poverty by a fairer distribution of the rewards ot Industry, they forget about the many thousands who daily choose poverty for themselves and their families. o This country, owing to its inherent strength, can atford - to exercise moderation in the matter of armament for war, . as President Coolidge told a delegation of women a few da J ago. There are some who think this country can best avoid . war by having a military force so big that no one will dare attack us.' Such a plan, however, would not assure peace. Germany would have attacked France and Belgium Just the " seme in 1914, even if we had at that time the biggest arm- - anient in the world, and it is hard to see how the United I States could have kept out of the conflict. If the nations can ; arrange to cut down their armament by mutual agreement, ; they will gradually learn that the world can be ruled by mor ' al forces quite as well as by tho power of arms. PROF. Mil (AasirUtrd Prm Uurd Win.) RERUN. Mar. 16. Professor August Vim Wasaermann, director of the Kaiser Wlllielm Institute for experimental therapy and pro fessor of Internal medicine at the University ot Ilorlln, the origina tor of tho celebrated Wasscrniann blood teat, died today, lis was 9 years old. For concrete work call Taylor. 11S No. Flint 8L TeL 125 K. FORMER SENATOR OF CALIFORNIA IS ILL (Aevrlated Trrm Lttsrd Wire.) HAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 16. frank J. Sullivan. 70, former state senator from San Francisco and la ter a member of congress, was critically III here today, afler bav ins; been found suffering from a sudden attnrk of pamlywls. Mr. Sftc DOUGLAS GRILL Open For Business From 5 a. m. to 12 p. m. Jackson St al Douglas in Hotel Douglas Good Meal 30c and Up. TRY OUK FAMOUS WAFFLES AND COFFEE You will like our spacious dining room, excellent cuisinn and homelike atmosphere. VERY REASONABLE PRICES W. R. WARNER, PROP. NEWS - REVIEW by Ths News-Review Co., loo. .President and Manager .Secretary-Treasurer May 17, 1920, at the post office at the Act of March 2, 1871. -M0O - Z OO 1.00 .60 .(0 . 1.00 year-. MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1926 EIGHTH GRADE Sutllran Is a brother-in-law of for mer United statea Senator James 1. Phelan. HAVANA. Mar. 16. Michael C. Paddnn, widely known New York er, who la said to have been an In timate friend of Tim Sullivan of New York and John I,. Sullivan the pugilist, died yesterday la a hospital here, NEW .YORK, Mar. Iff. Michael C. Padden, who died In Havana, was for 85 years, right hand man of "Ilia; Tim" Sullivan, one or Tam many a old school leaders. He al so ran racing ambles and other sporting enterprises In which "Big Tim" and John L. Sullivan were Interested. He waa 78 years old. "The evolution ot a loaf or bread la exemplified In a nut brown lonf of UKIMM BROS. MILK BREAD. Phono 1.1.1. a PRISMS BY BERT G. BATES GOOD EVENING FOLKS Dldja ever start out ' In the mornln' Feslln' fulla ptp And Just aehin' To tear the ol' world From limb to limb And than meet up With a human whirlpool Of pesslmlam who Looks at ya and hakaa hie head And aaysi "Gosh Joe, you're Lookln' awful bad today," And from than on You atari Wonderin' If mtbbe your llvsr Alnt Just a Isetle Outa whack and After all you haven't Bean feslln' ao dern Good of lata and ' By the time You reach the office You're nearly ready To recline on a Marble slab There oughta ba A law agin allowln' Such gloom peddlsra To run at large. fr DUMBELL DORA THINKS 8L Patrick's Day la bargain day for oranges. 4 4 POME The rules euraad The game worse. for golfing ahould ba going 'from bad to The guy who finds his golf ball first, Oughta win. Ye ed. meandered Into a butcher shop s few evenlnga age and asked for atsak. The butcher grabbed husky chunk of meat, flung It onto the acalea, then onto the meat block and atarted hackin' over the aurplua bone, of which, there waa aplenty. After he had wrapped It up we had a notion to ask him to give us the bone 'cause we'd paid for It, but somehow we can't get up enough nerve to talk rouah to a butcher. A local friend aent ua this, which la on a algn en the telephone e -loeal store: "This telephone Is for business only. If you are In love, write." That would be a good algn to put on most any telephone In a buainsaa office. IN THE MOVIES Some likes Mary, Some liksa Mix, Some likes Melahan Some llkea Dix, Some llkea Constance, Some likes Doug. But me, I go. Just to see 'am hug. FLOWERS FOR THE LIVING CLUB Todsy ws take off our derby to man who has given hia time aa president of the Rose Parent Teachers Association. If you think the leadership of the P-T organl zatlona maana restln' on your oars. Just run for that office aoma time and learn your mlatake. Dr. Bart Shoemaker, takes aa must interest In the presidentship of the Rosa P. T. A. aa ha would In any buai nsaa enterprise, and we believe hla untiring efforts In behalf of the aohool aaaoolatlon hae paid big dividends not only to the acholara but to the teachere and the par. ante. It la a thankleas Job but oftlmes It Is the officea which carry loada of grlaf which are the most Important. To aee a man take auch an active Interest In the school afafirs la Indeed refresh ing. And that Isn't all. Doe la darn good sport. reo'lar all-round good fellow. We're glad he lives In Rose burg. Wa believe that ha la entitled to a place of honor in eur Hall of Fame and today In placln' the laurel wreath on hla brow wa uroe upon our feller elti- lens to realise that the efforts of thie man are the result of a whole. hearted Intereat In the children of eur city. When a man lovea chil dren then It la not neceeearv to euloglie. And ao, Doc, vou atand among the Immortala of the vil. lage. May the fish bite more fre quently for you, of boy, aa ths year roll by. TODAY'S TINTYPE In ths Springtime a young man's thota turn lightly to thota of puppy-love but 7-- 7 . In the good ol' rlaus hefnra lh. damsels eon. ceived the Idea of bobbin' their tresses and a feller coud have a heckuva a good time on four-hlta , the feminine beauty differed from today'a e 0 I 0 r ; schema. Ws herewith present a ; tintype of a village bell; who I reachd her heyday about the time ; Chaa. Dana Gibson was elutterln' I up ths country with his pen snd i Ink sketches. But you wouldn't recognlrs this selfsame dams to day. She just passed our sane ! turn. Har gray' hair was clipped to a boyish bob. Har ears were 1 aupportlng huge ear-rings and her i skirts were two Inches above the I , knee-cap. Ah me, how times do 1 Changs. I f 4 .j. "Mowln a lawn hsln't have as much fun as plowtn' up i golf links with ysr numerous clubs.'' FOR TOMORROW'S DINNER By ordering from our Delicatessen Dept. housewives can save a lot of worry and work. We specialize in Roasts, Pies, Calces, Salads and Tamales . Salt Riling Bread Thursday TUESDAY'S SPECIALS Id ividual Chicken Pies, Baked Beam and Boston Brown Bread VOSBURGH&WIARD Fancy Grocers RADIO PROGRAMS From Pacific Coast Station Features for Tuesday, March 17. KFSG Angeiua Temple Loa Angelea 276.1 meters 10:30 a. m., sunshine hour program; 3:20 p. m., organ recital; 6:30 p. m., Angelus hour program from Gray Studio. KPO Hale Brothers, inc., San Francisco 428.2 meters 7 a. n., aetting-up exercises; 10 a. m., chat lor bouuewlves; 10:30 a. to., news bulletin; 10:40 a. ni., "What'a on at the Theatres"; 1 p. m Fairmont Hotel orchestra; 2:30 p. m., matinee muslcale, fa ro Rial orchestra; 4:30 p. m., Fairmont Hotel orchestra; 6:30 p. m., children's hour; 6:30 p. m., dinner program by Camp Fire Girls; 7:40 p. m., Fairmont Hotel orchestra; s p. m.. United Statea army band. KLX, The Tribune, Oakland, 509 meters, silent. I KNX, The Express, Los Angeles, 337 meters. 10 a. m. First PreBby lerlan church ot Hollywood; 6 p. m. radio aunset aervlce; 6: 15 p. jin: International Bible Students aa sociation music hour; 7 p. m. First I Presbyterian church of Holly wood; 8 p. m. Ambassador Hotel orcheatra. KUO, General Electric Company, Oakland, 361 meters. 11 a. m. First Presbyterian; 7:30 p. m. First Presbyterian church, San Francis co; 3:30 p. m. KOO Little Sym phony orchestra; 7:30 p. ra. First Presbyterian Church, San Francis co. KHJ The Times, Los Angeles 405.2 meters 42:30 p. m., Forum Roof Ballroom orchestra; 2:30 p. m., matinee muslcale; 6 p. m., Hickman's concert orches tra; 6:30 p. m., children's pro gram; 10 p. m., Hickman's or chestra. KFI Earie C. Anthony, Inc., Los Angeles 467 meters 5 p. p. m., hour of news bulletins; 6:45 p. m., KFI radlotorial per iod; 7 p. m., Nick Harria detec-1 tive stories; Los Angeles Athletic I Club band; 7:30 p. m., special! program; 8 P. ni., Herald pro- gram; 9 p. in., Examiner pro gram; 10 p. m., Patrick Mursh orchestra. KLX The Tribune, Oakland 509 meters 6 p. m.. Aunt Elsie's sunset matinee; 7 p. m., news Items, market reports, i KNTTlle. Expre8' Lo An ea 337 meters 9 a. m atate K"3,?to'U nome economica lecture; 6:15 p. m., dinner hour program; 7:30 p. m., style talk; 7:45 p. m., health talk; 8 p. m., popular busi nesa lecture; 9 p. in., 160th lu- ". V- m.. Amoassa- 7 "T,HJ'.,,T 18 KNX uai nine lea 3J7 meters 6:16 p. m., d itt ner hour program; 7 p. m.. Am- bassador Hotel Hotel orchestra; 8 p. Di., talk on 'sanitation"; 10 p. m., Hollywoodland dance or chestra. klx The Tribune, Oakland I 509 meters 6 p. m., dinner con cert; 7 p. m., newa Items, market reports; 8 p. m., studio program; 10 p. m., Sweet's Ballroom or chestra. KFI Earle C. Anthony. Los Angeles 467 renters 5 p. m., hour of news bulletins; 6:45 p. m KFI radlotorial period; 7 p. ni., dinner concert; 8 p. m.. Ex aminer program; 9 p. m., program ot light opera munlc; 10 p. m., Packard Hallatl hour. KHJ The Times, Loi Ancles 405.2 meters 12:30 p. m., Fri ar's Inn orchestra; 2:30 p. m., ' matinee muslcale; 6 p. ra.. Illik man'a orchestra; 6:30 p. m.,vhil. I drena program; 7:30 p. m., I ni veraity ot Southern California program; g p. m.o lecture on a.itronomy; 10:30 p. m., Hick man's daiu-e orchestra. KI'O Hale Druthers, Inc., Sau Franeuro 428.3 meters 7 a. m., dally setting-up exercises; i 10:30 a. m.. news bulletins; 10: til ' a. m., "What'a on at the Theatru" 1 p. m.. Fairmont Hotel orches tra; 2:30 p. m., matinee program j ly Cablrla Tlmphians; 4:30 p. ni., Fairmont Hotel orchestra; 6:30 1 p. m., children's program; 7 p. m., ! rairmont Hotel orchestra: 7::; p. m.. Conn Hand recital; 8 p. m instrumental concert K Frill Angelus Temnle. Loa m , liray Studio program. Angclna hour Is your do sick? Ask us about the remi-dlci and food we have for them. Lloyd Crocker. o- NEW TOWEL VALura We ran now give our customers' ilg value, lr. Tural.lt towr.s. ,,,, , r.r!?r IT, i . . " ' tarra. Staple towels and towe nrs of.Ilklnds. Also art uneo by the yara. Larra. Phone SIS MANY Rt'lttif.ARIF.8 STAi.EO l. POKTLAXD t Uaorhte Pre Leased Win.) PORTLAND, Ore., March 16. Four business nouses were looted last night by safe burglars and aeven safes, filing cabinets and vaults broken with sledges. Of the seven strong boxes, only three were opened, with a loss to the bouses of $47.82. Two S50 liberty bonds were ta- ken. The cash and bonds were taken from the safe In the office of Monroe and Criswell, the first place en- tered. The burglars were Been at the office of W. B, Crane company, by A. E. 4 Ilaynes, a special policeman who fired a shot at them as they fled. (Associated Prae Leusd Wire.) SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. 16. A bus driver died at the wheel of his machine after he senaed an approaching attack of heart trouble, drove hla car off the highway and brought It ta a stop before the apark of life left him. The dead driver was George . D. Bower. TRIMMING BEADS Big shipment now In at Carr's. Big line of color In regular cut glass bead at 5c a bunch. Have larger beads for trimming now also and small pearls for the making of rope necklaces. See the line at Carr's. TITLE CLEARED . A decision favoring the plaintiffs has been granted by Judge Hamil ton in the case of R. R. Clarke and others against Ira "Weaver and a number of other defendants. This Was a Stilt to Olllet tifln In tnrm j property, and the caso went by Ue- iauiu BANDIT8 GET $5,000 (Aeeodated rrm Leued Wire) SIOUX CITY, la., Mar. 16. Four hamlfta Inlav rnKKni atao.r aw Company messengere of 65.000. the recelpta of Saturda y and Sunday, "! to a Car of fresh plaster In at a new low price. L. W. Mettger. LANDS ARE OPENED (AocUtl Pre- Leased Wire.) location order. p'ubT.hed b7 the ,., ri . Henarlment riralirnateri 50,000 acres la Arizona, Idaho and Washington aa non-trrigable and declared them open to homestead entries. Nearly 150,000 acres In Idaho, Now Mexico and Utah were listed under the stock raising homestead law and designated for entry in tracts ot 640 acres or less. Wear a GREEN flower in honor of St. Patrick. Mar. 17th. The Fern. o AMI. Kits IIIKATKK. The Paramount picture, "Ton gues of Flame", starring Thomas Molghan, is tile feature at the Antlers Theatre. "Tongues of Flame" Is the last novel by the late Peter Clark Maefarlane. It'a a full-sized thriller with the star In his finest role in months. The picture more than proves that Mciglian'a name outside of any theatre is a guar antee ot money's worth entertain tnent within. Tym la sure there when It comes to virile, two-fisted "he-man" characters. And "Tongues of Flame" Is Melghan at his best. MAJESTIC THEATRE. Admirers ot thst beloved arlor of atags and screen. Williams)' 'ai i num. hare been proving their Inr tjty this week by their receptfcn ?.." "r." '"""ii .' T,""u:a. "T ! oneWr -.,r,.s uroduced and was released sever al seasons ago. St waa made from tho story by Cbsrles Alden Selt zer which appeared at that time In Arirosy Alagailno, and was adopted to (he screen by H. P. Keeler. J. Cordon Kdwarda ban died the directing. t inrrtTV TIIFtTiti' OB,, ,lll,'erlort iH' ".,,,.. home-co,t eight thonsand dollar, . -i.i.... .. i.ki... or lights. It U said. Another big JsetUaa was required lor ths bi FIRST PICTURES OF ALASKA " - - I ie it iv - i I . ..... ' 1 . ilk ife. A. ,'??'''H n & n I J ,f Ca iti ff the race aeainst death by mill I, in i ir.:.:i--r.---f j VVi V-rVea; J) ' -theria-stricken city of Nome is pictured splnifue headquarters in lbclow is WiHard J. Shannon and his dog lbreaking run from Ncnana. In the een U.the thirty-five mile drive lhanrion av'heappeared revival scenes reported ' as the largest scenes ever 'shot" Indoors and In which 2.500 persons were used as extras. This new Film Hooking Office ! attraction calls for. nearly fifty' locations, of which thirty-five ' were especially constructed for j the picture, principally Interiors 1 of the home of a millionaire's , mistress. All the sets reveal un- j usual artistic alillltr. ! "The Woman Who Sinned" la a Fox production, who slo wrote snd directed the picture. Mas Husch, Irene Rich, Mnran Wal lace and Rex Lease are the sup porting principals at tho Liberty Theatre tonight and tomorrow. Wool sacks, twins sod sheaxing , supplies at Whartoa Bros.. U. -f V imsi ft - v'w .as-raJ- r men and dogs over 8 675-mfle Arctic trail to save the'dipln here. At topjs Maynard-Columbus Hospital,' the Drerlnila wrnm n-on t JVome to which s who. covered the first lap of the record, ter is Soloman Bnsco, Indian driver, who made VZ1, Pds' whiIe beIow ,s another picture of from Tanana on the traiL MARRIED HERE TODAY Joseph Nielson, and Mittle John son, of RIvertoa, Oregon, were nnited Is marriage at 1:30 today I by Rev. O'lvll, at the parsonage of , the Sotth Methodist church. Doth Mr. and Mrs. Nielsen are well known Illverton residents, Mr. Nleiaeu owning several dairy i ranches there. After a trip to Port land anil other northern points In I the state, they will return to Rlv-i erton to reside. Our reputation la at slake. We would not dare misrepresent. You are to be the judce. Try one lo;if or GRIMM BROS. MILK BKEAD and yoa cannot tall to agree.. Phone W, . ' SERUM RACE " t '-a. . -. 4k .':'.. , ' VW; - e- f I v. 1 ft in 1 1 5. ;k ARCHITECT COMIXQ. if. C. Knighton, tho architect In the Douglas National Hank building. Is expected to arrive here today to make an Inspection of the work of remodelling ths structure. He Is on his way to California to attend to business matters there. JEWELRY ITEMS New showing of the chenper Jewelry Items In huhv .-h a..... Vir:oia, .13 Pins, brooches, bar pins, rings, etc. Men's goods In scarf pins, tie clasps, cuff buttons, collar buttons, etc. Alko kkldies rings, pins, watch bracelets, etc. A really beautiful line. Remember a Ije Item won t loose any quicker than a 115.00 oca. See U list a, Carr e. '