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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1925)
SIX ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW ' MONDAY. MARCH 16. 1925. SENATE REJECTS WARREN'S NAME SECOND TIME i (Continued from page 1.) other Illustration of his legal ca- . paclty, declaring that through him sugar Imports. the raan was settled to "the satis- I "lint nobody went to jail," added faction of all the countries In- the Nebraska senator. He then re volved." viewed the "scheme of the sugar Mr. Warren's diplomatic work tnut." In "reaching out and tak . In Japan resulting In a cancella- lng under Its wing" the activities lion of the Lansing-Ishlt agree- I of Its competitors. When It was ment and his service In Mexico i ready to reap and harvest. It sent .on ambassador were declared by 'Senator Goff to be In themselves a proof of his abilities. He read a, letter from President Harding to Mr, Warren praising hint for iis services In Japan. Similarly the senator then pre sented a letter from President Coolldge to the nominee congra tulating him on his services In Mexico, which the chief execu tive characterized as constituting "notable achievement. Concerning Mr. Warren's con nection with the sugar Interests, . Senator Ooff asked: "Are all lawyers expected to hold all contact with all the dif ferent experiences through which ', they pass?" Senator Reed, Missouri, agreed with the West Virginia senator that Mr. Warren, "has been faith ful to his trust," and added: "But his trust waa the sugar trust." He then declared Mr. Warren had represented the "sugar 'trusts" as late aa 1922. ' Senator Bruce, democrat, Ma ryland, walked over and whisper- ed to Senator Reed to speak lon ' der. Turning sharply on the peaker, Senator Reed replied: "I am speaking loud enough 'to be heard all over the block. . Keep quiet and listen." " 8enatnr Reed went over again the charges he has brought up against Mr. Warren tn two prev . lous senate speeches, reading at length from the records of the ' governments "sugar trunt" rase and pointing out the relationships . Mr. Warren had with the sugar . companies. This record, Senator ' Reed contended, showed that the nominee was an Integral part of . a plan to control the sugar Indus , try In violation of the Sherman law. Senator Glllett, republican, of Massachusetts, like Senator Goff, a newcomer in the senate, took up the defense of Mr. Warren ' and In his first speech, declared It 'an extraordinary proceeding", . i that a president was denied the ' Tight to choose a member of his own cabinet. , The case against Mr. Warren, be said, was that several years ' ago, he represented certain In ; terests. If that was to bar a man ', from office, he declared, many . able lawyers would be excluded. 8enator Consens. republican, of Michigan, ! Mr. Warren's home state. Interrupted to suggest that . Michigan house members did not want Mr. Warren confirmed. Senator King, democrat, Utah, ,' announced he would place In the . record a resolution proposing re turn of the nomination to the pre ; aldent. t Senator Borah, republican, of i Idaho, told the senate: "The president has the right ' to nominate and the senate must , advise and consent to nomlna . tlons. He has the power to ap point only to till up vacancies during a recess of the senato." ', A hundred years ago said Sen . ator Borah, Senator Webster op ' posed the nomination of Martin Van Tluren. to be ambassador to . the Court of St. James and In do ' lng so, aald he had not opposed 't the nomination of a president ex I cept for cause, but "that I consider - Van Buren an unfit and Improper jnan for the place." "Did President Jackson give Mr. Van Buren a recess appoint ment?" asked Senator Walsh, dem , ocrat, Montana. "No, he made him president of the United States," Borah replied. "It Is much easier In Washlng- ton to get along than to disagree." went on the Idaho senator, "If there Is anything that weakens a man's backbone, It Is the atmos phere In Washington, ' ' After reading the correspond- ence between II. O. llaveinyer and Mr. Warren regarding the sugar t consolidations, the Idaho senator added he could draw no other con clusion than that Mr. Warren thought "these men" should escape the law If It were possible for I them to do so. "What senator" he asked. "would permit Mr. Havemyer to ' write him the letter ho wrote to ) Mr. Warren?" Senator Bingham, republican. -Connecticut, another new member " folio ed Senator Borah. He de clared the opposition, In their Study of Mr. Warren's record had - been unable to find anything wllh ' In the last ten years upon which to base their argument. "They ran find nothing since ' 1S07," he added, "even granting for , the sake of argument that they . found anything before that time. The fact Is that Mr. Havmyer. 1 who wrote the letters, died In 1907." t ., '- Senator Butler of Massachusetts. " close friend of the president and chairman of the republican nation - al committee, declared that the senate was flying In the face of 1 the sentiment of the country In Its . rejection of iMr. Warren. "Calvin Coolldge waa elected on November 4 by an overwhelming majority of II the people of the rnitnlif.' he said. "That means thst the cmin- try has confidence In his honesty. '. Judgment and Integrity. Pp we be lieve tint President Coolldge does not Ixfleve In enforcment of the laws o fthe country? Can you come t the conclusion tnat no sei.-n. an fit man? . , - "We examined the record of I ' Charles B. Warren and learned as j a lawyer and business man he en- gaged In the sugar misinee. m Michigan but he participated pro- perlv, legally and ethically." "Some people don't want the pro. hlbltton laws enrorceo, miner - aerted, "some people don't want other laws enforced. I preuici that Charles Warren will enforce all (he lawn." Taking up the fight against con- can, Nebraska, reverted to Air. I Warren's sugar connection and charged that "th sugar trust. robbt-d the federal government of , cutoui duties by short weights on for Mrs. Warren, he said. "Follow Coolldge and save the constitution," Senator Norrig de clared, was the slogan of the last election, but now it is "follow Cool Klge and ruin the constitution." Senator Shortrldge, republican, California told the senate that all Its discussion of recent days had not disclosed one fact to alter his support of Warren. "We know the president stands for law and its enforcement," he said, "and we know that he want to continue to follow that policy. Therefore we know the president in selecting! Mr. Warren believed and I believe he wa schoosing a man who would be faithful to his oath and one who would fairly en force all laws." To thl8 Senator Walsh, demo crat, Monlana, replied that If President Coolldge Is "embarras sed," It Is because, "the nomina tion Is utterly indefensible." and not because of purely political op position. He cllod the six other cabinet members that had been confirmed by the senate Blnce Mr. Coolldge took office aa president and that the opposition waa "not playing politics." Declaring the country depends upon the opposition party to point out the flaws of the other, Sena tor Walsh said it would not be ex pected the president's fricu..J would expose him. Referring to Mr. Warren's con nection with the sugar interests, the Montana senator declared, ne was as guilty in the trust proceed ings as Henry O. Havmyer him self." Taking up the argument of Sen ator lllngham that these are old matters. Senator Walsn said u was only 1922 that a consent de cree was entered against ui American Sugar Refining company and the Michigan Beet Sugar com pany In the governments anti trust suit. He added It was true the bill of complaint had been dia miuKPit some time ago as to Mr. Warren's but not as to tho Michi gan Sugar company of which be waa president. A full carload of McCormlck Deerlng farm machinery has arriv ed at Wharton Bros. If you order ed Implements In this car they are ready for delivery now. Young Duckling Early at Home in the Water The woodduckh tinlike most other ducks, usually builds his nest far from his natural clement, water, writes Kills (illmore MacLeod In St. Nicholas, But no limner are the eggs hutched and the ducklings about the slse of bumblebees, thun ench pnrent bird takes n little one In Its bill, wriggles through the open ing In the chestnut tree or white onk which harbors the nesf, and, with a quick glnnce lest some enemy muy lurk near, flies swiftly overland to creek or wnter hole. Here tho two tiny - burdens are dropped gently Into the water. Without previous swimming les sons, these newly hutched mites dnrt over the surface of the water for the cover of marsh grnss or lily pad whero they hide until the re turn of their parents with more of their brothers and sisters. The flight of the old ducks con tinues bnck and- forth from the home nest to the water until the family of from 12 to 18 are assem bled, when, at a soft rnll-note from the parents, every little pnddler darts from cover and starts chasing wnter spiders, aa If that were an old game. Hi Way Out of Dilemma The commanding officer looked down the charge sheet, to sec. wluit "i.wssxvwvsQCRUtN GUILD WATC H(?fi&mim'lcl THERE ' IS ALWAYS Something new at Knudtson's Here are two of the newest Gruen Watches. If you haven't seen them in our window call In and let us show them to you. We believe we have the Best Line of Ladles and Man's Watches, and a notably large selection. & j HERE alto you will find the beautiful Orange lossom engagement and wedding nsjje ''not a seam, not a divorce In a hundred". . Beautifully hind picked out "the Girl" then tie the knot with an Orange Blossom Wed-1 V ding Ring. lit Cats , , "THE STORE WITH ft ,'. ueiiT vflth that morning. Suddenly he started. "Mutiny I" he muttered. "Private King cturged with mutiny I" Then aloud: "Where Is the corporal who made this arrest?" "Here, sir," answered a corporal, stepping forward. "Do you charge private Ring wiio mutiny?" was the stern Inquiry. "I do sir," was the reply. "On what grounds?" The corporul hesitated for a mo ment. Then : "Well, sir," he said, confidentially, "It was really Insubordination, but I didn't know how to spell that, to I put 'mutiny.' " Heat Kill Cerm Radiant (or visible) heat was em phasized by Prof. Leonard Hill at a recent meeting of the LiHidon Zoo logical society as "most useful In helping cnged unlninls to right against Infection" from tuberculosis. Hot-water pljies, he pointed out, though an economical way of rais ing temiieruture In the anlniul houses, do not provide all the bene fits of radiant heat such as we know best In the form of sunlight and. In another form, in the domestic coal fire. In fact, central heating ex cellent In its place Is not healthy heating, as the prevalence of tuber culosis in stenin-heatlng countries such as Sweden. Russia and the United Stutes goes far to prove, o For your Information, milk bread contains pure butter, pure milk, and hard wheat flour, ubove gov ernment requirements. GRIMM LRUS. MILK IlltKAD. Phone 133. PORTLAND, Ore., Mar. 16. Large holdings of storage butter a few months ago was a bearish fac tor that caused much concern liroughout the country. At that time It appeared very gloomy for the dairy Industry during the coming season. Big storage operators, too, were worried and plans for a national campaign to encourage the con sumption of butter were consider ed. Today the situation has changed considerably. The Olg surplus In storage has been reduced far be yond expectations, although hold ers took a loss to move It out. The last government report snowed a total of 2S.S62.000 pounds In stor age on March 1 aa compared to 46,748,000 pounds on February 1. Locally the butter market Is In a healthy condition. A carload was shipped south Friday and this help ed to take care of the small accu mulation in the cube market. Country dressed meat receipts were light today and prices held firm at 17a to 18 cents for choice light hogs and 18 to 16) cents for choice light veal. Live poultry shipments were moderate with only a nominal call. No change Is shown In prices. An easier trend la shown In the local egg market with prices un changed. With the California mar ket lower today a decline Is expect ed In sympathy with the south. PAN FRANTISCO, War. 16 Apples, boxes, California New towns, fancy St tier I2.50ifi 2.85: four tier $2.25 2.65; Oregon and Washington, Spltsenhergs x. f. SS.2li03.4O: Wlnesaps x. f. I3J? $3.50: fancy S2.75300: Arkansas Blacks, fancy, S2.75ifi $3.00: New towns four tier fancy $2.50(5 2.75. PORTLAND, Ore., Mar. 16. Cat tle slow, looks Bteady; receipts 3045 (420 thrmiKh): steers, good S8.25W8.76; medium S7.7nsr8.25: common $6.75417.75: canner and cutter steers $5.50ff6.76; heifers, good (850 pounds up) $6.75fi 7.75; common and medium, all welchts $5456.75; cows, good $6.25ift7.00: common and medium $51 6.25: canners and cutters $24r5.00: bulls good, (beef yearlings excluded) $4.60475.25: good to medium (can ners and bolognas) $3W4 50; calves medium to choice (190 pounds down) $8.50112.00; cull and com mon (190 pounds down) $6.50; me dium to choice (190 to 260 pounds) $7.50ft'11.00; medium to choice (260 pounds up) $6t7.50: cull and common (190 pounds up SiYOQih' made. If you've j tyfJiTor case lie HI JEWELERS THE SELECTION" pp-i -1 "I was cured of Rheumatism," tays Sam Miller. Sam Miller, aged 39, a cook at the Ryan Hotel, Tacoma, Wash., says: "I want to tell everybody I meet who 1b troubled with rheu matism this story of mine and what Moorlte did for me. I was taken to the hospital suffering from rheumatism and although I had fine attention for two months, there was no relief. "I then had my teeth extracted without result, I was totally dis couraged and disgusted and gave up hope of ever being cured. "By chance I heard of Moorlte and I tried It. The wonderful re lief I received In a few days waa amazing. After taking Moorlte eight days I was back to work. I lost 40 pounds while undor treat ment, but I will soon gain my weight back again. I can honestly Bay to any one suffering from rheumatism that I owe my health today to Moorlte and I want suf ferers to use It and recover as I have done." 7 sx 5 ' 1 1 i - r ifcJ - - 'Seven Years of Pain," H. P. Creager. says II. P. CreftKPr, 3S19 North 9th Street, Tacoma, Wash., 66 years of aK, and an enpinerr tMiiploytM by the Puftot Sound National Hank, states that he was a sufferer of a very serious rase of stomach trouble and rheumatism for sewn yenm, lie waa worn out and in such poor health that work wha a burden tn him und ho was forced to Kpt-ml mueh of hi.- time in ht-d, in fact, would not havo urim-n from bed had not thn necessity of earnin his daily bread forced him to. On the advice of friends Mr. Creaser tried Moorlte and stomach trouble and rheumatism vanished and he Is now robust aud tn ht feet health and never misses a day's work. S so. llnirs open slow, 25 lo..r0c hklior, receipts 2301) (!IS0 direct or through) lieavywelsht (2:.o to 3 0 pounds) medium good and rhince 111 .Mini 13.75 : mi'dlitm weight O'O to 300 pound) medium. gmil :! choke f13 OiKfTIt 00; llcht w.-'c'it (100 to IN'O pound) common, m.w dlnm. good and choice fll'itll.T.; Iltht llRhts MM to ion p.'""'!-) common, medium, gor.d anil rltoi. e S12.7r.ft 137f; pnrking hog. nvmh tll.tOA' 12.25. parking hog. i,.u,.h SlHillSi": slaughter pig" '10 pounds down) mrdlum. i-'ooil and choice. SlStfrmo: ferdir .1 stnrker pigs (70 to 130, poun,!-) rnmmon, medium, good ami -li'Me llOfill.OO. , "Soft or oily hoes snd ros-t' ig pigs excluded In shove tplolaii'.n. Sheep nominally steady. Re ceipts noartv all shorn Inmln ..n contract. Kecelpl f!.!0- laniM, light and handvwelKhf. medium ro choice. $14tji100; ha ' U (t2 pounds tin) medium to v me $l2fil4 00: nil welchts cull i common lllfiNOt): yesrllnc -tiers, medium to prime $10-0 : io; wethers (2 years old and ev.r) medium to prime I9ifyl1.au: ew. s. common to choice si n.o.ou; r..n nery and rulls IMtHH. (Ahove quotations excopt lambs on shorn bails). POKTI.A VP, Ore.. Mar 1 Eggs shady. Current receipts i,e; if-i. "-V ' x !',- '.y. J'' : . . .'. m w. vt, t. .j m .7 It. ' - When You New Health Message Brings Hope To Thousands A simple truth has won back health for people who have never drawn a well breath in years. Learning just one fact dollars and months or years of time spent with doctors brought no relief; has put people on their feet who were bed-ridden for years; has freed them from suffering and pain and made them again know the happiness of perfect heal th and robust body. This simple truth a specie' lecturer from the Moorite Laboratories has come to tell you. No matter what you suffer from, how long you have been sick, how weak and rundown you may be, how hopeless your case may seem;: no matter what your trouble, come and hear this simple truth- it will cost you salvation. Scientists tell ua that our bodies can be re duced to about twenty basic chemical elements. These elements vary in quantity, of course. Fo r instance, there is only a trace of Iodine and Silicon, but over 31 pounds of Carbon in the average 150 lb. man. Your stomach with the help of other organs serves as a laboratory which extracta these chemicals from the foods you eat. When these elements are present in your body in their correct proportion you are healthy, but when thru some cause or other your body is not sup plied With enough of one or more of these life-giving chemicals in its correct proportion, then trouble commences. You become weak or run-down perhaps the germs which your well body was able to fight and throw off get a foothold. Then, certain symptoms develop and the doctor says you have this disease or that disease. The Moorite Laboratory has demonstrated to hundreds of people that almost all diseases spring from the same cause lack of one or more of the twenty basic chemical elements. Re place the needed element in your body and quick recovery of health and strength will fre quently follow. FIFTEEN MINUTES TALK WITH LECTURER MAY SHOW YOU THE WAY TO GLORIOUS HEALTH Moorite contains many of the most precious of life-giving chemicals but that is not all. Experimentations covering years of time and proved by hundreds of cases shows that Moorite thru a remarkable action stimulates the stomach and other organs to extract the deficient ele ments from the food one eats so that soon after you start taking Moorite your body regains its correct chemical adjustment, the stubborn sickness vanishes and the body recovers its old health and strength. Moorite contains many of the most precious of life-giving chemicals but that is not all. Experimentations covering years of time and proved by hundreds of cases shows that Moorite t!ru a remarkable action stimulates the stomach and other organs to extract the deficient elements from the food one eats so that soon after you start taking Moorite your body regains its correct chemical adjustment, the stubborn sickness vanishes and the body recovers its old health and strength. The above seems so incredible that we can understand that at first it will seem almost im possible to you but remember, it will cost you nothing to investigate. We want you to come and hear nil of the faots from our special lecturer. We want him to tell you of the marvel ous cures affected by the use of Moorite. We want him to show you his hundreds of testimonials from people whose lives have been saved by th e use of Moorite. Then he will say to you thK "We are sp sure of what Moorite will do in banishing disease and restoring health that we will take nil tho chance. Try Moorite in accordance with the directions that accompany each package on our absolute guarantee that if it docs not help you your money will be refunded." Special Lecturer From Moorite Laboratories in Attendance . for a Few Days Only; . . A special Lecturer from the Moorite Company will explain how Moorite has brought glorious health to hundreds of sufferers from stomach and kidney troubles, blood, impurities and other ailments. . J, BEGINNING TODAY AT Nathan Fullerton Perkins Bldg u witfv rf i pum-in si) 'r- 'i. ,..r.. ..-.a.., 'henneries 27g4j28c delivered Tort . land. llutter steady. Extra cubes, city, 4r.c; standards 43c; prime firsts !4IJc: firsts 39c: undergraiW-s nomi nal: prints 47c; cartons 4Se. I liutterfnt steady. Hist churning enam 45i4c net shippers' track ! In lone one: 47c delivered Port j land. I I'oultrv steady. Heavy hens 21 fr '22c; llcht ISTilflr: springs 224 I 23c: old rooiters lflc ducks; White I Pekln 2ac; live turkeys 23c; dress-1 ed turkeys 3336c: geese 1Sc. Onions steady. .Rcif 2.7R. Potatoes steady II. S05? I SO. Nuts steady. Walnuts No. 1 2f ff S.V; filberts nominal: almonds 20 fi26e: llraill mils I2)fjl5c; Ore gon chestnuts nominal. Hops steady: new clusters low ' 17c: fuggles 15il.1c: old crop! OiomlnsL I I Cascsra hark qnlel. New peel 7 tftSc; .Oregon grape root 4c. I ALLOTMENTS TO I MARKET ROADS ! ARE APPROVED 'Continued from page 1.1 wllh the help to be received from the market road fund and from the I general county fund enough money will bo available to complete the Learn Health Secret has banished sic knes in hundreds of cases where thousands of " "-T - mil-' - 1 The Rexall Store structure. It may take several months to ' complete these projects, at the state highway commission will not j sllow the bridges to be removed; Immediately, s they are necessary! for detours while paving operations! are put through. The county court has asked the j state to pave up to the new con-, crete bridge at Winchester lm- mediately so that the steel span on 1 the old county road may be re moved, aa It Is desired to get the ' Klkton bridge In as soon as pos-l slble. It Is understood that the! state Is preparing to comply wlthi the county's request and will pave j within the next few months, so that the brle can be taken out early In the summer.- It will be ouite a task to move the two spans to Klkton. so that the county de sires as much time for the job as' possible. J Work has already been started i on the Oakland bridge and over-j head, and as soon as It Ir open thej span at Oakland ran probably be removed, as It la downstream from j the new bridge, and conequitly 1 will not be needed. Th-countv hotM to get both the Klkton and . Round Prairie bridges In this rear. The Tiller road lob Is a part of j the plan for the ultimate opening! of the Tiller-Crater Lake cut-off. I The county haa been endeavoring' to secure aid from the government i 3 name the doctors have given nothing and it may be your Roseburg, Oregon In opening through this Important piece of road, and has been prom ised help as soon as the money be comes available, in thf meantime the lower sections are being widen ed and put on good grade so that they may he utri at all times, and will be ready for the heavy traffic which will come over the cut-off when that section Is opened. The state has approved an appropria tion of IS. 000 for work between TillT and Milo. which should be sufficient to put that section In good shape. The Tabor section of the Look, Ing Glass road, la the low section Joining on to the road running West to Melrose. It is a compara tively new grade, and the money is to be used fof surfacing. The 13.000 set aside for the Mt. Xebo road Is expected to be enough to complete that project The grade has already been completed and a few cars have gone over It, but considerably money will be neeoed to surface It Properly and the sta' has agreed to the expenditure of market road funds on this project There Is still a smnll amount re maining In the market road fu as vet undistributed. Tho county, however, la required under I04) new taw 10 nnia oacg sumcnt funds to provide maintenance for the new work and before any more appropriations are made the coun ty must determine the amount of 2E IZ2 sf to; "Bo3s AU Over Body Cured," say F. L. Cox. F. L. Cox, 1440 East 30th Street Tacoma, states: "I am thankful to Moorite for restoring met to health If not actually saving my life." "Without It I was destined to con tinue ill health, a discouraging view of life and despair. Now I am feeling tit and fine and can thank Moorlte for what It has done. "I am 46 years of age and my stomach had bothered me so bad ly for five years that I could not sleep well and could not enjoy my meals. Every time I ate anything 1 was distressed. I had boils all over my face and body and I was so sore that 1 felt uncomfortable all the time. "My kldneye and bladder bother ed me so that I would have to get up four or five times a night. For the whole of these five pain ful years I had been doctoring to fine relief. Then a friend advised me to try Moorlte. I can never be too thankful for what he has done for me After taking two one pound packages of Moorlte I am entirely free from boils and stom ach trouble and do not have .to get up nights. "I feel so grateful for what Moorlte has done for me that 1 -willingly give Moorlte Products Company full permission to pub lish this letter, together with my photograph, in the hope that other sufferers may find relief, hoalth and hapiness an I have done by the use of Moorite." 'Unconscious for Two Days," says Mrs. R. C. Judy. Mrs. R. C. Judy, 3214 Nassan Street, Eferett, WashlnRton, states: "My case was diagnosed by my doctor as nervous prostra tion. I was threatened wllh nerv ous paralysis. I had kidney trouble. I was Juat a nervous wreck. 1 got so bad I was confined to my bed, and suffered terribly. My jaws locked and I was unconscious for two days. I Irarned of Moorlte and Immediately began Its use with astonishing results. I can honest ly say to anyone suffering from nervousness that Moorite s worthy of a thorough trial. I owe my health today to Moorlte and want sufferers everywhere to wse it and, recover as I have done." maintenance for the new work to be done. STAMPED GOODS Yes, that new fancy work Is In at Carr's. If you bad any pieces or rirrcd from this shipment kindly get them at once. If you haven't seen the new spring line at Carr's, stop In and feast your eyes. Beauti ful worked patterns on display, work anyone can do. We Invite your Inspection. Sold out other shipment In 3 days. oin Example for .Business Men: )Eg l!. . I
