Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, April 02, 1925, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., April 02, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, THURSDAY, APRIL 2. 1925. 8 1 : t ( I ii If I M : ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW . , Issued Onlly Eacapt Sunday by Ths Nsws.RevjswtcJnc B. W. BATE BERT O. BATES- .Cniprad m second class matuy Roseburg. Oregon, under " """""Subscription rates Dally, per year, by Daily, alx month, by mall Dally, Urea month, by mail. Daily, alngle month, by mall Daily, by carrier, par month Weekly News-lteview. by mall, par Hwktl mt Th 4uolatva lraftw Tha Associated Press la exclusively entitled to tha uaa for renublt eatlon of all news dlapatchea credited to It or not otherwise credited in thie paper ano to an local news puDiiraiion oi special ui. patents perain are also reserved. ROSEBURG, OREGON, ABOLISHING !' Some of the radical reformers are not satisfied with the '. institution of the family, and think that eventually children ;.will be handed over to the state for their bringing; up. They ; argue that in publicly managed institutions there would be ; more scientific care and training. It would be claimed that ; such controj would not be subject to the whims that individ ual parents show, as the latter are often lacking in firmness ;.of discipline, and are top .tender hearted to guide their ; children aright That would do away, they claim, with the ; tendency to run wild so frequently manifested among the young folks of these times. The children in state managed institutions would have to conform to certain regular rules, ; they think, and the habit of obedience to law would be firmly ; created in their minds, and they could be given the best phy : sical development. It will also be argued that family cares ; are often a handicap to men and women, and prevent them ' from giving their best service to the community. But com - mon sense will revolt against such a plan that goes against the heart of humanjty. It will not believe there is any ade ' quate substitute for parental affection. It will feel that the 1 influences of a loving family are a great help in bringing up children to be good citizens. Public institutions are always 1 n danger of beinjr more or Jess influenced by political con ; siderations, and substituting the appointees named in such i ways for the affection of a real home would seem like a long U step backward. A home that is unsatisfactory in many re ' spects, but where there is love and earnest purpose, may of ten be better than even an institution that is considered well managed. Love is the greatest force in making good people, ". and institutions and parental affection are quite different r things. " ' o When will Roseburg merchants Jearn to "pass up" the - fake advertising solicitor? Not one out of a hundred schemes '. promoted by these follows is worth a copper cent. It is their '. way of eking out an existence at the expense of legitimate business. They fly fro. one town to another,- covering up their tracks as fast as possible, giving no value in return for the money filched from the community. In fact, their work Is crooked, and no one but a person capable of using ''strong arm" methods would attempt to engage in the nefar ious vocation. The country is full of these parasites, going from town to town, and parading their worthless advertising propaganda before the legitimate trade. Always it is their policy to get aligned with some responsible local organiza tion, or representative thereof, to give their advertising a degree of authority. Otherwise they could not inveigle the merchants' into giving away their patronage. This is a part vef-4hei.r well-laid plans, and which has been responsible for tnc'ir success to a large degree. Thousands of dollars leave Roseburg every year to fatten the pockets of these fake sp Jicitorg. VThis money comes directly from the business men of Roseburg. They are the sole contributors. They get noth ing jn return, but they do make it easy sledding for the army of fakerg who impose upon their otherwise good judgment. Remember, when one of these fellows presents his claims to you that he, alone, is taking over all the profits on the worn ' TT? TP17 cent of one clse 8 sharing a part or the : money derived from the scheme. It would pay the business Jiien of Roseburg big dividends to resolve to turn a deaf ear to inese advertising promoters. money to patronize them. The News-Review lias a daily circulation of over four thousand two hundred copies. Is there any better any cheaperand more effective way of reaching the reading public than through the columns pf this paper? We think not. o ... '. April is starting; off without fooling anybody. The bill collectors are just as alert as ever. , - It l'ay to trade at home. " your home paper. o I The naked truth should be WILL TfiY TO START E . A fund larar enough to Justify . the start of another collage at the Children's Farm Home al Corvallls ; la the aim of the W. C. T. U. Dol . lar Day Drive which wUI take place her on April 7. ' There are at present three cot . taget at the Home, but there it urgent need for more, at children are constantly being turned aay. " One of the three collages Is called Wlllard Hall, and was built, and Is supported to (real extent by the W. C. T. V. Another rot- ; lage called the Oregon Home, was built by funds appropriated by lhe legislature. The Ihird is called Ihe Portland home and was built by . ruuda donated by t'nrtland resl dents. The Willard houses girls. - and the other two homes, boys. . The training received by the chil dren at these homes la of such ex ' reptlonal excellence that the chll ' dren surprise visitors at the home . with their air of refinement and good manners. Wrltors offering Ihe - children a nickel, dime or similar ' email sum of money find that It It courteously refused with tht ttate- .Fresidenl ud Manaaer Becreiary-Ti ea urr May 17, 120, at tha pout oiica at the Act of March 1, 1879. .14 00 . I 60 . 1.00 . .60 . M - I IM ' year- published nerein. All rianta oc re- THURSOAV, APRIL 2, 1)26 THE FAMILY It is absolute waste of And it pays to advertise ' clothed with bare facts. in ment thai, "Daddy doet not want us to lake money that we haven't earned." Some of the unfortunates come to the Home to dejected and run down physically that It taket often a year or more before they are Ini- oueu wun ambition, and a desire to live rUiht. Full play Is given to tueir natural bent, and they are encouraged lo study the aubjeeta mom interested In. and to pick tlu'lr llfo ork, be It teacher, teihier, or oiner occupation. The Oregon Agriculture College It helping all the bnyt who de.slre to become farmers, with special courses fur their benefit and Ijine County re cently purchased 26 acres for ihe home, and is going lo build a cot tage there. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our tery ,hw ,ho t,,i,iri ua during the ninesr and arter the lost of our loved one, William K. lioss. Also for the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. W. K. Kose and Kamllv. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Hose Kamllr. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hose Kamllv. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Hose Famtiy o ATTENTION 8HRINERS There will bo a business meet ing of the Douglas County Hhrlne rlttb at the Maronio hall, Friday, April , at 7:10 p. m C. U DURHAM, Sec. tomtit BY BERTS'. BATES ' GOOD EVENING FOLKS Geraldlne Farrar, Opry warbler. Had too much hootch In har pvt. car But rnebbs ah Was Just gettln' Ready to sing a Whiskey tenor. DUMBELL DORA THINK8 Girl wear pumps when their rubber leak. Chief Ketch haa an axtra squad ron of police on the Job today lookin' for the thief of Bagdad who I aaid to be hldln' in these here parte. The ump. ch'fa met yeatlddy eve and made arrangement for a coupla tralnloada of strawberries and a reservoir of cream for the carnival. THERE WAS, BUT I8NT There waa a man who fancied That by driving good and fast He'd get hit car across the track Before the train came past He'd miss the engine by an Inch And make the train hands sore. There wae a man who fancied this; mere isn't any more. If It waan't for an occasional butlneas depression a great many pessimists would not have any ex cuse for remaining in the confec tionery business. V The man who used to aell the farmers lightning rode, gold bricka ana crayon chromo of the family now haa a .ton who can only aell them accessories for their auto mobile. OUR DAILY POPULAR SONG Just a love nest, With room enough for two: Just a love nest, With a cellar for brew. . The lanes with new Easter der. blea are becomin' quite worried with Jupe'e deluge of the past few days. We don't mind their bonnets but we'd hate to think the damp ness would cause their skirts to shrink any more. Running' this colyum Is dern dangerous. We Just dropped eleven stories In the wastepaper basket because they were too risque. Said she, as aha looked up at him from the piano. "They say you adore good music." And he answered, "O, that doesnt matter; go on." Unlete you are an expert dodger you have to take things as they come. French dressing it better talad than on girls. $ on ' Teart which are ahed Inwards fan rath.r than put out the flame of anger. The bootleggers evidently think the disarmament conference offers i a good chance to do some dis- legging. One cure for Insomnia it to have someone pound on your door and tell you to get up until you go to sleep. f Time wat when a man'a ambi tion waa to be president, or gen eral, or wheat king, or something. ; But now hit only ambition it to hold onto hit job of bookkeeper until the undertaker taket charge or mm. "What's good for chaps?" asks a girl subscriber. Depends on the kind of chaps they are. The new ttyle of heir dressln' it turrlblel A local ahelk had his The county court was today re fllvver parked In an alley yestiddy ; quested by a group of Ynnralla eve and tried to stage a little pettin' party and gotta bang in the mouth I Dern them bangtl "A feller up a tree lives high anyhow." certainly i It you were worth a million dol lars you could not huv a heller loaf of bread. CHI MM UROS. MILK BRKAD. I'hone 1.13. BEFORE CO, COURT A delegation of Oakland real dents were in Roeburg today, ap pearing before tho county court with a request for work on Ihe read between Oakland and K.lk ton. They desire to have some of the market road fund alloted to that section, whlrh Is one of Ihe Important laterals of the rounty. The court promised that Improve ments will be made on various sections of the msd djrlnc the summer, plsns having already )een approved for work on dif ferent portions. The delegation , was eomtxrd ' ,le. ii. ira-: II. Ralston Hrldges. C. 1.. Chen- oweth. E. 11. flnkston and H. K. Mahouey. Make Household Burdens Lighter Perplexities over what to have for Dinner often arise Perhapt company comet unexpectedly and 'hat it just where our Delicatessen becomes a real life: saver. Roasts, Pies, Cakes, Salads and Taroalet Salt Rising Bread Thursdays . Fresh Potato Chips Daily FRIDAY'S SPECIALS Veal Fricassee, Baked Macaroni and Cheese. Hot Bread Every Noon. VOSBURGH & WJARD Fancy Grocers Phone 5 1 5 RADIO PROGRAMS From Pacific Coast Station Vesture for Thursday, April a. Ktso Angola Temple, Lot Angeles 276.1 meters 10:30 a. m., radio bible school and sun thine hour program; 3:30 p. m., organ recital and solos; 7:30 p. m., auditorium service; special music; S: IS p. m., Temple Choir and Gray Studio program; 10 p. in., organ recital. KG W The Oregonlan, Port land 491.5 meters 12:30 p. m., Kose City Trio, luncheon concert; 6 p. m., children's program; 8 p. m., Oregonian Concert Orchestra; 10 p. in., Multnomah Hotel Strol lers. KFI Earle C. Anthony, Inc., Lot Angeles 467 metert 6 p. m., hour of newt" bulletins; 6:46 p. ni., KFI radloujr.al; 7:20 p. m.. VMCA program and lecture; 7:30 p. m., Paul heese popular ballad program; 8 p. m., Polar Hear or chestra In special program; t p. m., The Melodious Four; 10 p. m., Examiner program. KUO General Electric Com pany, Oakland 361 metert at 10:40 a. m., class room instruc tion by Oakland public schools; 11:30 a. m., luncheon concert; 4 p. m., La Ferrera't orchestra; 7:15 p. m., radio golf lvseon; 8 p. m., "Smilin' Thru", a drama in three acta, by KUO players; Arion Trio; 10 p. ni., Halstead't dance orchestra. KNa The Express, Lot Ange les 337 ureters 1 p. in., talk ou "care of children "; 4 p. ui., travelogue; 6:30 p. iu., dinner concert; 10 p. m., Cocoanut Grove orchestra; lip. ni.. University of Calitoruia, Southern llrandy Cam put night program. KPO Hale brothers, Inc., San Francisco 428.8 metert 7 a. in., setting-up excercises; 10:30 a. m., newt bulletin!; 10:40 a. m., "What a on at the Theatres? 1 p. m.. Stelger't orchestra; 4:30 p. ill., Stelger't orchestra; 3:30 p. m., children's hour; 6:30 p. in., "What's on at the Theater?"; 7 p. m SteiKer'a orchestra; 8 p. ni., organ recital; 9 p. m., "Welsh night"; 10 p. in,. Geue James dance orchestra. KHJ The Times, Los Angelot 4U6'2 meters 7 ni UD excersnes; 12:30 p. telling a.,, the White's Californians'; 2:30 p. m., matinee mutlcale; 3:30 p. m., readings; 6 p. m., Hickman's or- chestra 8:30 p. ni., children t program; 7:46 p. m., health talk; 10 p. m., Hlckman't dance or chestra. Easter cards, egg dyes, rabbits, fancy baskets and pretty colored eggs to till them. Lloyd Crocker. residents to make improvements to a short stretch of road at Yon- ealla, tho title to the short tec- i tlon, which it about four mocks long, being in dispute between the county and city. The county maintains that tho city should maintain the road while the city , insists that it Is tiro county's du t ty. In the meantime tho persona ! residlug on the road are finding 11 impaKsaiilo and are In need ot relief. Among tnose who appear- ed beforo the court wvre A. it. Solle, .lake Nellls, T. II. Howard. Jake Muthls. W. A. Fuller, J. C. Wamsley and Uen Huntington Sr. Fresh as a daisy, pure as a Illy, white as snow, brown tots a nut. 11RIMM llKOd. MII.K 11HKAU I'hone 131. There are only two months of March In the hwtory of the weath er bureau at liiwehurg that had less rainfall than the month just past, according lo the report ot Hall' r Catarrh iM.j:.: wm do hat ItiCUlCliiC claim for it rid veur system of Catarrh or Deafnna raused by Catarrb. Sold by dmctiatt for over 40 rears WMENWlliT ilpM MOVEMENTS ON spPSTl DIPSPUTED BOIOR t vii wi wikw I THERMOSTATIC DIST. CO. j r. J. CHICS tV 4k CO. Toledo, Ohio Wm. Bell, meteorologist. In charge I I of the local observatory. The total ! rainfall for March 1825 at MS Inches, while the normal it 3.K8 1 ! Inches. In 1886 the rainfall was .28 inch and In 1911 .76 inch, the I record of the past month being the I lowest in the 47 years that the atu-1 tlon has been located in this city. In temperature the month was near the normal, the dally average being 48.4 degrees, while the nor mal Is 47.1, giving an average daily excess of 1 J degrees. In spite ol' the fact that the mouths since the first of the year have been deficient In rainfall, the great excess piled up in the fall still gives a reserve of 6.20 inches for tlie teason, which dates from September 1. The average hourly wind veloc ity for the month was 81 miles, the maximum velocity reached being 21 miles per hour. There were four clear days, 20 partly cloudy and 7 cloudy. TONE UP, PURIFY IN THE SPRING Every woman knows that her house has to be cleaned thoroughly . every spring. During w nter, dust. i dirt and germs accumulate In the i corners, under the ruga, In the cur-1 tains "an" every place. Just so i wilh your system it should be i given a thorough cleansing, puri fying this spring. HOLLlSTKIt'S KOCKY MOUNTAIN TEA will do the job tlick and quick. It will clean your system, freshen and i purify . you all over you'll enjoy j living, eat better, sleep better I feel better. Chapman's l'harmacy. The International disk harrow Is built to go Into the grouud the first time over. See one at Wharton Uros. INDIAN FORGED CHECKS fAwoctitMl lTfa LrMd Wire.) KLAMATH FALLS. Ore.. Apr. 3. Not satisfied wilh the $100 check which he got from the gov ernment Tuesday, some uuknnwn Klamath Indian ttolo 23 blank I checks from the office of Superin tendent Fred A. Baker, according to a warning received by Klam ath Falls banks today. None of the checks have yet reached here. Your days of roasting over a hut oven are gone for ever. GRIMM BKOS. BRKAD satisfies your every desire. Phone 133. 43.8 Miles on Gal. -S of Gas ZSim Xi PlaiKli. TVnrcnWK C.Hion... CflMral KKfc M 111"! Milt, firt. Mil .." PRICES REDUCED On All Lines. We Want Lett Goodt to Move. S. & M. Spot Lamps, No. 70 . $6.75 Horns, $5.00 to $15.00 1-3 off. Delco Ignition sys tem $10.00 Atwater Kent Ford Ignition $9.00 All Whig products 1-3 off Wet "B" batteriet 1-3 off Spark Plug, 40c & 60c Battery Hydrometer 50c Stop Lamp $1.00 Motometcrs and bar Cap 1-3 off. Fog Light 1-4 off. Robe 1-3 off. Oversize steering wheel $3.25 to $4.00. Stromberg Electric, wind shield Wiper, were $9.00 now $7.00 One set double Hastier hock aborcr hn'f n, A few good ued S. & M. Spot Lamp $4.00 up. Everything reduced. Some real good bargains. Umqua Battery Station 312 N. Jackion St. A. B. Taylor bna larrnatsrai rrdw-r rrpajC "Y 'SJK J ft Iummn i t 1 1 1 1 1 ' '"" "HIE. Hill I OUR 67 1 -STORE BUYING POWER SAVES YOO MONEY Corner Com Uke lovely picture in a gallery, Spring Coats and Dresses hang in thi Store, awaiting your approval! Like pictures, they are colorful, and the blend ing of color thia Spring is especially artistic You will find that Style are fine, and prices low! Si lk Dresses For Easter Buy Your Spring Frock Now Choker Beads For the Stylish Woman Have a string of choker beads lo matcb each Dress I At these low prices. It Is pos sible to have beads of several colors. In fancy glass and the newest Spring shades. Priced from 23c to 98c Suspender Skirts For Spring Day Spring's most popular fancy the suspender skirt Worn with peas ant and tailored blouses. See our attractive sus pender skirts. $6.90 to $9.90 Spring Millinery of Quality! Becoming Styles and Modest Prices n L 4 V 3 i i w - : 571 DEPAMTiENT and Stephen Street, Opp. Asreiit You. Here: 11- you buy your Easter Dress early, you have ample time to choose all those im p o r t a n t accessories which must harmonize your hat, shoes, hose, and gloves. Our Easter Dresses have arrived! The styles are lovely be yond description. See them for yourself. Good News! The Price Is Low! It doesen't end there ! Prices are very reasonable, and materials are lovely. This is a Spring when the silk Dress is all popular. Priced at $19.75 Attractive New Coat Outstanding Style and Value Choose your Spring Coat care fully I You will wear it occa sionally all the Summer as well as continually this Spring. We are sure that you won't tire of one of our smart Coats. Spring Colors New, fresh, bright colors! Truly shades of the glorious Spring. Made in the latest styles of fine materials. Priced at $14.75 A hat that is not becoming is not stylish! That suggests why your selection from this display will be eminently pleasing to you the models are so varied that every woman can feel reasonably certain of finding a hat that will be both becoming and stylish. Some of Our Many Models ' Are Here Illustrated There is little left for the imagination for the display ranges all the way from the close-fitting, cozy little hats to the vamp ish, haughty, wide-brimmed type. Tha colors are "too numerous to mention." Your ideas and purse demands ,;an be satisfied in this popular price range $3.98 to $9.90 BUYING MOST WE BUY FOR LESS SELLING MOST WE SELL FOR LESS 4noMporaaMt STORES f ostoffke Hi' I