Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, April 06, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, MONDAY. APRIL 6, 1925.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
Uaucd Dally Except Sunday by Tha Ndwi-RcvK Co., Inc.
B. W. UATkW
BEFIT O. HATES
inlered aa aecond clana matter
Koaebura;. Oregon, under
! SUBSCRIPTION RATES
daily, per ear, by maiL
.Daily, atx montha, by maiL.
Pally, three montha, by mall
Dally, single month, by mail..
Daily, by carrier, per month..
Weekly Newa-Revlew, bv mail, per
Member ot The Aaaoelafrd I'rvaa.
The Afawlat.d I're.a la exclunlvely ntltled to the ule for repuMI
ration of all nnwi dlapat'ha credited to tt or not otherwtaa credited
In this paper and to all local Dewa publtahed herein. All rtlthte of ra
eullicntl.in ot apeclal dlapatrhea herein are alao reserved.
ROSEBURG, OREGON,
SPRING
In some communities, the spirit of improvement has be
come so strong;, that almost every home is attractively plant
ed with shrubs, flowers, and trees. Yet this is not the case
in the average American town, where much remains to be
done in the way of home decoration. The spring; season is
the favorite period of the year for such improvements, and
millions of people will get out at this time, and dig; in the
dirt and lay plans to add something to the appearance ot
their homes. Ever' citizen of Roseburg who has done some
thing in that line is entitled to a public vote of thanks.
Flowers furnish the most radiant and lovely beauty. Those
,who plant and cultivate them find a new interest, and every
time they return to their dwelling their eyes leap with pleas
; ure at the charm which they have given to their home. For
; those who find it difficult to give the time necessary to culti
vate attractive flower beds, flowering shrubs form a hand-
some decoration, though no one need think that they will
' flourish without any care whatever. But it is not an oner
; bus task to grow them, and well selected shrubs bring real
frural charm into a town and turn a home into a nest of beau
ty. A home lot needs trees also to create a dignified set-
- ting. If they are set out on new streets, distinct addition is
made to the vidue of the property. Many homes look bare
'. and unimaginative, because no one ever bothered to add the
touch of grace that such foliage gives. It does not take any
great amount of time to produce such beauty, and the re-
-wards are satisfying, besides adding to the commercial value
; of a dwelling.
"
- The pictures of the awful tornado in the central states
firing home to the rest of the country what a terrible thing
I it js to a family to see its home gone. It is one thing to phil
osophize about, other people's troubles, and another to sec
- 'your own home levelled to the ground and not know where
you and your family are going to find shelter. The pioneers
ivvould not have bothered much if their'simplc structures had
- .'been reduced to ruins. They were used to packing up their
'. few belongings and moving on. But we have become de
"! 'pendent on modern comforts, and it is a shock to find our
Eclves reduced to a primitive basis. It is usually true,
"though, they come out stronger. These homeless ones may
bewail their bitter experience now, but in a few years they
may say this upset has made them more resourceful men
mid women. ., (l
o
Quite freqently one reads of young people not yet out of
colleges and schools, who have been in such a hurry for mar
riage that they had to hustle to the minister's, so they could
enjoy the satisfactions of wedlock while carrying on their
studios. There have been cases where idle young people who
did that suddenly awke to a sense of responsibility and did
. better work. But as a usual thing it is a most undesirable
practice. A husband ought usually to be able to support a
wife before he takes on the burdens of matrimony, unless he
can depend on the wealth of the family for such support, i
which case he should take the advice of those who are going
to provide the money. Young people of student age need
more experience. The lessons they learn in books will not
tell them how to avoid a matrimonial mistake.
o
The "miracle man," Alburtus, having concluded his en
gagement in Roseburg. a lot of men and women who are
engr to absorb advice given in a mysterious way will await
the usual disappointment. As an entertainer Alburtus was
above the average and his show was well worth the price of
admission. But, don't get excited about the mysterious
things he told you, and don't expect w hat he said pertaining
to your individual needs will have any material effect on
your future life. He is a "mysterious" fellow that's all.
o
A real talking machine not merely a machine tlint re
cords and reproduces Beech like the phonograph but one
that will actually utter sounds of language at the will of the
operator is the latest achievement of science. This ought to
reduce the annual number of males entering the matrimon
ial arena. A real, good talker that doesn't require an Easter
bonnet would prove an economical investment.
u
There's only one way to develop a boy give him a hard
job, is the advice of William Jardiue, secretary of agricul
ture. There is much truth in the assertion. Making a pet
out of a boy doesn't fit him fur anything other than a
grown up loafer.
o
The Literary Digest shows a chart portraying the most
popular hour to die. But we hardly think most mortals will
have any regard for this particular success in life. ' ,
(letting bt'liinri in Jill tliinjrs
killotl many a jfiHui prospect.
KLAMATH INDIANS
PI-AN DIG POW WOW
iaitr. iTt-sj .aarl Wirr
KT.AM ATI! F.M.I.H. Ore.. Apill
4 . n the p Inrecfiut shores of
Agency Lake, whuo the towering
pines form a sheltering back
ground, tribal Indian of the
Northwest will forog.ither during
the week of Juno I'M to ol), to
discuss problems ot vital interest
to the fast diminUhliig vim guard
of r'd-klus. J'lan for such a
concl;. ure now in the making,
ccornTiig to announcement today
by r'rod A. iiaker, fupcriuttodeut
..ITt'shlont and Mauanir
Becretary-Tiea uror
May 17, 1920, at the pout office at
the Act of Marco 1, 1879.
I4IM
. I.OO
. t oo
. 60
. 60
year..
. 100
MONDAY, APRIL 8, 192S.
PLANTING
-and slaying Xhvrc lias
fof the Klamath Indian roma-
Hon. In addiiion to the problem
of the Indians, hii historical l'-
leant depicting eurlv Indian 1 1 r
i and leading tip to the coming ol
the while man will he staged.
j Tepees will ho pitched beneath
the pine houghs; war paint and
feathers w III be donned ; w lid r.iv.
Uses of live daring rtt)ins will
be tethered about tl, iii-.tlug
g roti n d s w h I le the old I u d la n s
: live again tho days of their
, youth.
A rianet Jr, aerder will sae
time, labor and need. We bae Iheiu
ta stock. Whaitoa Bios.
PICKHfS
BY BR1 &BATCS
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
A flock of
Scottlah Rita
Maaons wera
Holdin' a reunion
In the village
Today but on acet.
Of the Inclemency
Of the weather
They didn't
Wear their kllta.
DUMBELL DORA THINKS
Hard wheat ouflhta be boiled In
(oft water.
A 4. ..
c . ii , ..
Some feller think they own the:
word after they oet . .hot of
hootch under the,r belt
' 4-
Give ua the lad who la willln' to
work. Thia a. m. aa we were head-
ed for the aanctum in queat of our
daily bread wa aaw a lad totln'
along a mammoth bundle of
paper. The froat In the air and
the overhangin' clouda did not
"'""i nmuinim, no waa nam oaig wnen the Senator re
right on the Job, whiatlin' a merry laurned their spring series with the
tuna and evidently enjoyln' hia I National leaxuera at Memphis,
task. It'a that aort of apunk that'll ; Dutch Keuther waa named to
get you by In thia ol' world. Give share the pitching burden. Man
us tha lad who la willln- to work. Utter Harria waa reported aa hope-
ful ot getting a better break than
Wa rat a H tha nlhaa alau uihaea
lightnin- knocked a feller outa bed
he uttered wcra, "Awrigh' m'dear,
i ll git up."
ir fr
The red necktie epidemic haa hit
the village amidahipa and unle It
quieta down before Eaete? the
dameela will have keen i-nmn.nJ
tion for their aprlna bonneta of
vari-colored hues.
When a feller aata celery In a
restaurant ne Imagines everyone how their stuff against Rochester
at tha neighborln- tablea Is tunln'.in savannah today.
In on hia crunchin' concert. The Braves have released Bill
r f Cunningham, outfielder, to the
The kid of fryin' age are flyin' Sacramento club of the Pacific
kltea and ahootln' marblea, which icoast league for what was said to
wa opine la dern aioht more fun have been In excess of the big
than spadin garden an' mowlnn
lawn.
J. J. j.
Next month la etrawberry month
ana we are today announci.T our
brlno. J V t th! V . h ?
JtrlwherHe. f .u e.V h.0?., . '
try 7n- or no ua In Ihi hlnnt, h
y .u 1 , 8 . L .' b'HltM box I
nrlze.l lBb. awarde'd- In .h
prizes will be awarded In each.
dlvlaion
After watchin' the pre-Eaater pa-
rade on the main atem yestlddy
we've about decided that the girla
are tryin' to outstrip each other,
That'll make it mighty intereatln'
for the aterner eex and we hope
the competition keepa up until the
Fall raina.
, , .. .
judgm from the number of
leya the moonshine business Is up
to average. .
Tha Jun bride season it almost
htrs. The June brides of last year
are still blushin' over kitchen
stoves.
J.
iL
On these crisp mornlnas a stack
of steam) n' buckwheat cakes,
lathered with ooiin' syrup and a
slab of b"er ain t so worse.
"
I
nr MBiRlith time the Sox had whipped
V3.ywKsFltaa'th gasHers and the fourteenth
fa'ua.n'Wxv v; victory for them on their train -
'
Fsr smellin' they ain't nuthin'Ml ('tttolina Islund and left '"f
so good as lilacs. Kansas City after losing to tho
- -
iivt that sprocket type cornigat-
ed roller to smooth down your land.
We have two left at tho special
price. Wharton llros.
JUDGE O. P. COSHOW AND WIFE
VISITORSOVER WEEK END
,
Hon. O. P. Coshow and wile.
spent the wek end in Koseburg
vlsidng with friends here. Mr.
i'nMhow Im now an aHsoeiate Jus-
tire of the supreme bench of tin
stHte of regon. having been a
pointed by lovernor Pierce and
lat'r elected by thi people of the
slate. They returned thin morn
ing to Salt-m when tliy are now
making their lumte, but before their
pari ure exprered their pleasure
over again being able in visit In
this city. They visited at the J K.
MeCleiitK'k residence hlle here.
PIE SOCIAL
The V ntted ArtUan will give a
pie social mid dance at llrockway.
In I. II. Nichols hull. Tuesday eve
nt tig, April Hth. Good muMc and
a splendid time a-'Mired alt.
CRIME NEWS OFF
FRONT PAGE TEST
OF IOWA JOURNAL
(Ah UiM Trrw 1m- WirO
M:S MolNKS, In . April fi. 1
The )es Moines Itegisler today
te gan an experiment of segregat- j
Ing all mines news 011 an Ins.ile
p.ige wt tire suggestion of the les
Moi:i4-s fedcrat ten of womrtii
clubs. I
TodaCs second page rarried I
several stories with headlines that :
likely would have made page one. 1
but for the en.i 'intent, such n
' Kilts Klrl win spur ii4 dunce," (
atid "Cliapiuiiit ma) t-M ap1 ileal h.' ,
The ne-pap r pointed out.
ho e 1 luii the experiment 1
purel.v a tot to see how the plan !
woiks out and that elfort to
, curtail
reaso tne ordinary
amount of
, made.
crime news will be
Make Household Burdens Lighter
Perplexities over vffint to have for Dinner often ariae
Perhapa company comes unexpectedly and that i jut
where our Delicatessen beccyjpe a real life saver
Roasts, Pics, Cak, Salads
and Tamales
Salt Rising Bread Thursdays
Fresh Potato Chips Daily
TUESDAY'S SPECIAIJS Roast Pme Ribs of
Beefand Macaroni Italian
Hot Bread Every Noon.
" VOSBURGH & WIARd
Fancy Grocers Phone 5 1 5
iit-i
DAILY BINGLES
M RIP IFACIIN
aJlVJ LiVjlJJK,
(Aanoed rrtsj Uaaed wire.)
WASHINGTON April 1! Walt
er Johnson waa alatvd to try his
hand again today at baffling the
man-
even in tue remaining seven
H'Sf'.iSS
janIgl
games to date made the chance of
winning the aeries an admittedly
slim one for the Senators.
BOSTON, April 6. Both Boston
I maJor teams are north
bound. The lied Sox. from their
New Orleana proving ground.
.have ventured as far a Louisville,
where yesterday they won a five to
rour game, squaring the Berlea.
The Ilravea left St. Petersburg!!
yesterday and are scheduled to
league waiver price of 1 1500.
Louis
ST. LOUIS. April 6. St
Aniurlfian luuiriiaa hiunhull
fnr,-..,l ih vninni.,r. n ncm
ciuo
thirteen tn two defeat at Nashvll-
18 '''"''ruay- expecting to repeat
,h" vlct,,ry ln 'ho 'at of the Nash-
vU' ,oday'
Wie Browns got 13 hits for a to-
tal of 24 bast'8'
The Cardinals are duo In E Paso
Tuesday.
CLEVELAND, April 6. After
"ve consecutive exhibition games,
Manager Tria Speaker was prepar-
eu to put nis iievemno iiiuihiib
, through a long batting and fielding
drill at Ni-w Orleans today.
I Pitcher Jim Edwards and Catch-
!er (ilen Myatt of the lnfians form-
od the New Orleans baliery ln an
'exhibition yesterday which Cleve-
in , a
CINCINNATI, April 6. Adolofe lowed In New York. Chief Asslst
I.uf.ue will be on the mound for j ant District Attorney Hector,
the Cincinnati Keds when they .served with him. while federal at-
'play I'trolt Titters In Atlanta to -
day. If his performance la pood,
1 h will probably be Manager iien-
drirk s pitchlnR selection wnen
the Heda play their opening same
.of the chaiiipionshtp season at Ked-
land fieW a Weuk trom Tuesday.
.
rniCACO Anril 8.After de-
featlng the Shrev.-port team. 8 to
3. the Sox left for Little Koek.
Ark.. lat night. It was tho
Ing trip, ine mx expect to piay
mile Hock today. The Cutis ex-
ita,iiil ontratnine at their ramn
1 ua i.iunn in h m, a 10 v.
The Cubs won eleven and lost
. five taint's lu playing coast league
dubs.
I '
N K V Y O K K. April 6.
' So-called one man diamond teams
, of a day frequently do not win
j d;ii 1 guinea, even w nt-ii ine iiiiur
1 dual is llabe
Uulli
Although Ki.th planted two
balls among the suburbs of Chat
tanooga yesterday and tapered off
this performance with a single in
th closing inning, ttie Yankee's
to the Itrooklvn Dodgers I I
to The result pi.t the Nation,.!
league entry in the pre-s. ai-ni
series on thv long end of the n . t
up to tiiis time.
Hull) proved that a sleeplr-s
nlglit, due to chills and lever, w.ih
not suflicienl to dim his hitttiu
e e.
The Giants passed through
eleven delirious innings at Mem
phis with the Memphis Chkks. tv
ing thv Southern League club,
11 to 11.
SPORT SHORTS
(A U l 'r.M 1-4 ! ;.r.l
1ST. PAI L. April S
dence that Tommy Cijbotis,
Paul heav n eight, will knock
a fi
st. -it
tjetie Tunnev. Aiut rtcan linht-
hea y w-i'Uht clianipi ui, when t
meet In New York June 2.
expressed la.t night by Y.
Kane, liibhons' maiifiger.
:
'
"(iibbons will stop Tunney in :.
rounds or less," said Kane, w'm
came hir tei discuss plans Mr
(iibbons training for the f''it.
"C.ibbons ran pun h hsrder. Is
a smarter ring fteneral and is .,st
ly sup- rlor on the dcfensivt
(w
n
,(W
LKir
mil1 her
Cerm.-tn
April 6 -A Ki
of Nilt'biire. clinmi'
e IninuT, awatn 4''t n
'st atike ln alx r. i
( in hi in i n,
five .-rona. h.TO vvt.T,iiiv. u
waa announctd after tha eeat
; Itadpmacher. It also was announc-
ed did 500 metera breast atroke in
? minul' 40 econda. Both
mark are claimed to be world
awlmniing recorda.
International amateur BWlmmlng
deration figures adopted last
lJulv now Radeniacher as holding
line world's record for 400 meters
; breaat with six minute 12
4 5 sec0nd.mad8 over a 25 meter
cour"e 8t Vlenna September 20.
CHICAGO, April 6. The ten
round contest between Sammy
Maudoll or Hockford, III., claim-
t,, In tha wnpU', II h-.l nh I
championship and Joe Benjamin,
outstanding Pacific Coast light
weight, for Michigan City, Ind.,
Thursday. ,t waannounced today.
TULSA, Okla.. April 6. Ed
".Strangler" Lewis, former world'
heavyweight champion wrestler,
and Joe "Toota" Mondt, wili
wrestle two out of thn8 falls lo a
finish here tonight.
There is no secret aoout it. If
' yoa ,'".y lt once ' '"' buy
It. Wholesome, healthful, delic
ious. It'a the quality. GU1.M.U
1IKOS. MILK UHEAD. Phone HJ.
TIME TABLE MAY
SAVE CHAPMAN
FROM GALLOWS
tANforUIH Vttm Lr-aanl Wire.)
NEW YORK. April 6. New
lYork altorneys are at variance in
their opinions on the part a rail-
road time table niay play In aecur-
ing a new trial for Gerald t'hap-
n,n n.lin
Uoliar mall looter,
who on Saturday waa sentenced to
hang for the murder of a patrol-
maD durln8 holuul' Now
ain. Conn.
I The time table was.asked for by
iho inpv ftr i, i ...
jaid in determining whether Chap-
I man could have left Springfield,
Mass.. after 8:30 d. m. and arrive
m Brooklyn by 8:30 on the night
ot the murder. The schedule bad
not oeen introduced as evidence.
nor authenticated as exhibits must
be, although counsel for bo;h state
and defense agreed to let the Jury
have it.
former Governor Whitman, who
;as district attorney prosecuted the
i, .,.i
uch orocpdure would not be al
orney Buckner, on the other hand
( thought that by agreement of
: counsel the introduction of the
time table was permissible. i
HAHTFOKD, Conn., April 6. j
States Attorney H. M. Alcorn, w ho
successful! prosecuted Gerald i
Chapman for the murder of Police
man James Skelley of New Brlt-
ain, feels sure that the state of
Connecticut had everv lepal right
to try the bandit for the crime and
jthat a sentence of death having
been imposed, that sentence will
be carried out.
This opinion was expressed by
!Mr Alcorn today in comment on a
frnm aahini.tnn (hit
Chapman might have to serve his
,35 years sentence In Atlanta.
Special Notice to Rebekahs
All Rebekahs are requested to
meet at the 1. O. O. F. Hall. Tues
day April 7 at 1:30 to attend the
funeral of our late brother W. S.
Howard.
T1LLIE I. JOHNSON. Sec.
OREGON POWER CONCERN
REPORTS LOWER INCOME
(AMK-iitrd Prrssi Iaws) Wir1.)
SALKM. Ore., April 6 The
Mountain States Power company. 1
which has' offices ln Albany and
serves a number of western Ore- J
gon cities with power and light. .
has submitted its annual report
for 1924 to the public service com
mission. I It shows operating revenues of
t fl.O7S.0H0 23; an Increase of $fi.
,036.92 'over the previous year; op
erating expenses $72M"i2.'5.
llnrrenseof $ll.t07.U; tnvs as
isignahle to operations, $'.. 403. s.'i.
decrease of tU: and operating
Income. $16.4-1.79, a decrease of
Tho city rnglneer nt Ashland
! has petitioned State Knglne.r
Khea Luper to set aidn the head
I waters of Peaver Creek for the
use of the city of Ashland for mu
nicipal purposes.
I The request will be taken under
advisement.
Ituy a lawn mower for hlch you
csn itet repairs. We sell them.
Wharion llros.
INDIGESTION
B aod nnil relieved of its scutfc.
distrtA, (Toid digestion re
stored, fr:.s Stains Vanished,
comfort af trt bating assured
when taking
Chamberlain's Tablets
They rut dimtive proce-jtesto work
i in a normal manner, stimulate the
ider, and keen the Intestinal tract
( cleared f ail harmful, poisonous
! loirmnff. IromiL DluaaanL nut.
, ' ' i
UMiwramj.
Onr 2S eM ) kotli.
Your
Easter
WILL BE A PLEASURE IF YOU PERMIT US TO
SELECT YOUR WARDROBE
Centuries ago women knew the value of dressing well. But even
today comparatively few men know the enormous difference that
good clothes make. We might even say that the only men who
realize it are those who succeed.
Good clothes like our Alder Collegians are not just a pleasure.
They are a business and social necessity.
Ready-to-Wear S25.C0 to $50.00
Tailored to You $35.C0 to S72.00
Gordon Hats $5.09
Easter Caps $1.50 to $3.00
Ide Shirts $1.50 to $6.00
Snappy Neckwear 50 cents to S2.50
Phoenix Hosiery 35 cents to $1.50
SEE HOW
IS MADE
at
Liberty Theatre
April 5th, 6th, 7th
See us for highest quality
best patterns, rightly priced,
properly laid.
PARSLOW
Furniture Company
LAUNDRY KIDS
i WE'LL "rte" srtio
tvlCUf
WE RE iUatTMIS IAUNBIU
It has bren ftinlatM by
Vi'Mln that the awraut.
laundry 1ak(,a fifty per
C'l-nt of the e.ir out of
rnllar and fr.itv pT c-.'nt
out of Jhitl. That'a tii
bail. Hut . h'vr ti'. ThU
l b tter than th? r.vcrak
laumlry.
Roseburg Steam
aundry
Phona 71 Raaaburg. Or.
urn.8
m r-rc i i
I.
ORCHESTRA TO GIVE
CONCERT AT SOLDIERS HOME 1
The ten-piece orchestra of the
Christian Church is to play this
evening at the Soldiers home. The
orchestra gave a concert at tne
state institution a few weeks ago
anil have been repeatedly uxsed by
the veterans to return for r-nother
entertainment. Th"y will play to
night following the dinner hour.
Alfalfa -ed at Wharton Bros.
Flowers
For the Home and for the Church.
Hydrangeas and Easter Lillies f
In cut flowers, Sweet Peas, Snapdragons, and g
Carnations &
The best in quality at prices you can afford to g
buy. Greenhouse in West Roseburg. Phone 40-F2. S
THE UMPQUA FLORIST i
1 Azsr.
aaaaj ;a j iay
For Good Friday, April 10
If real nh! fashion? d Hot Crojs Pun.., m.id" from (he otlslnal Old E;i
li.lt Iti'tipe, the kind that alaj uiake you a.k for more, aro what
ou want, order them at once for Friday deliveiy.
The Model Bakery
Phone 35-R
LOCAL GIRL HONORED
OltlCGON AGUICrLTlVHE COL-
LKliK, Corvalii.s, April 6. Lois
Chead le of Roseburg took the of
fice of secretary of the Y. V. C. A.
cabinet at a Joint installation of of
liters of the Y. W. and Y. M. C. A.
at the college Thursday evening.
Miss Cheadle is a top bom ore in
home economics.
FertillieT for lawns and gardens at
W harton Pros.
for Easter
j iajjaw j aftiji;.ij.a.w awav
1 .i''.jaij