Roseburg news-review., April 08, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

a TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 8. 1925
-ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
tMucd Dally Exeapt Sunday by The New-Review Co., Inc.
U. W. liATK
BERT O. BATES-
..rrtatdent and MaiiaK-r
becreuiry-Ti tasurir
tillered us ai-coud clans matter May 17, MM. at the font office at
Hoseburn, Oregon, under tbe Act of March 2, 187.
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ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL, 8, 1925.
THE BAKE HEADED FAD
It is difficult for middle aged people to keep up with the
swift pace of the younger generation, and sometimes equal
ly difficult to understand their motives. One custom which
the old timers look on as rather unaccountable, is that pre
vailing among the boys of many schools and colleges, of go
ing bare headed all the time, even in cold climates with zero
weather. JIany of these youngsters take great pride in go
ing without hats on frigid days when every one else is
bundled up with heavy clothing. Possibly, in the exuber
ance of youth, they take pleasure in defying the laws of
; health followed by their timorous elders. Possibly they think
that contact with the air is toughening and makes their
hair grow, and helps them to look like football players. Still
' the experience of the human race has suggested that the cus
, torn of wearing hats to protect the head from cold in winter
' and heat in summer is a wholesome one. Eventually the
'. youngsters may have to learn that experience is a good
teacher.
o
The useful habit of budgeting one's income seems to
be growing. But while our folks are carefully laying out
their expenditure for the year for necessities and pleasures,
they should not forget the calls of various philanthropic
causes. If they have found the message and social contacts
of the churches helpful, they should not forget to pay their
share of these benefits. There are good philanthropic causes
in Roseburg that need much more generous support. Plenty
of individual cases of need are personally known to all of us.
An income is not well spent that is devoted solely to one's
own advancement and enjoyment.
Roseburg is to be congratulated upon having such a fine
' city council. That splendid bunch of men are imbued with
the progressive spirit so necessary to the success of a city the
size of Roseburg and the citizens should support them in
their efforts to shove this garden spot of the world to the
front.
The strawberry growers of the county announce pros
pects of a bumper crop this season. Douglas county straw
berries are first in the market. It is perfectly right and pro
per that Roseburg should celebrate the event with a rousing
Strawberry Festival.
o
v; The dollar donations to the W. C. T. U. Children's Farm
Home went over the top here yesterday. It is proof enough
that the people of the good city of Roseburg are always
ready to respond to an appeal for a worthy cause.
o
Mr. Bell is certainly dishing out a great brand of cli-
mate these days but it makes staying on the job a difficult
feat.
EDUCATOR DECRIES
CRITICISM HURLED
AT MODERN YOUTH
' (AmocUM Pre L-rJ Wire.)
SPOKANE, Wash., April 8.
Prvnutit iluy you(h found a do-
. lender hero today in the person
of William W. Keoiio, of Walla
Walla, Wn., president of the In
la nil Km pirn Kd m at ton Anko-U-tion,
who dellxered the opening
add reus at thu U7th annual con
wntion of the aoelatiou which
begun today.
"It may bo anHiiined that the
youth of thu pretcent generation
has the virtu and thu nhortcom
Iiikh of the preceding generation,
but to roni'lildt thai the pretteiit
generation, out of n clear ky ha
ttuddeiily reverted to I'liKuninm In
to discredit the hlntory of the
pant." Mr. Koeiie declared.
"The cry baa gone out that the
world In going to perdition. We
are told that humanity la In re
volt HKalitHt the moral tenetH of
the cor I nl ontfer, agalnM constitu
ted authority, and that we are
engulfed by a crlmo wave which
In steadily advancing. Knpecially
dlHconcerting are the disparaging
criticism of our young peoplu
coining from pulpit, press, nchool
and colleges and especially from
our wider.'
NOTICE TO PATRIARCHS
(.olden Itulo Pegree, Wednesday
nlKht, April 8. Light refreshment!.
Kn-d Miller. V.
PRUNE
PICKMS
BY BERT G BATES
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
Thara'a nulhin' ao
Dern exasperatin'
As to break yer back
Spadin' up th
Back yard and
Lay about 78 pekts.
Of aesd to rest
Beneath the aod
And atand by and
Watch tha weeds
Sprout up whera
Lettuce and radishes
Ware scheduled
DUMBELL DORA THINKS
Paradox ia a coupla doctors.
Tha Portland Beavers grabbed
the opening game with Loz An.
geleez yestiddy and we'll all
promptly bet on the boys today
and lose.
fr V
ROLL TOPS
The women roll their own to
day, a habit which I find disturbs,
for we must look the other way
each time they atep upon the
curbs.
They claim that they are dressed
all right, and see no cause why
they should quit. But when one
speaks of it, good nightl they
quickly fly into a fit.
They say, "I think you ought to
be ashamed to mention that to us."
But gracious you and golly-me,
they're dressed all right? Then
why the fussl
It Isn't worse to speak, I hold,
than to perform the actual deed.
But still they think that we are
bold and have more crust than
what we need.
But If I showed my knees one
speck the law would view it as a
erime, and copa would pounce upon
my neck, at least a dozen at a time.
I couldn't walk for half a block
and show my knees at every atep
before they'd have me under lock
and guarda to see that I were
kept.
But women do it and get by, and
no one aeema to care one blink. In
fifteen years what will they try?
In twenty years? I'd hate to
thinkl
People livin' near the Eugene
U. of O. tennis courts are makin'
vigorous oomplaints regard. n' the
knee pants worn by the college
fellers when playin' the game. The
Indecent exposure of their knee
caps must be stopped they say but
to date we've heard no complaints
from the male sex of the commu
nity regardin' the knee dresses
and rolled sox Indulged In by tha
Shebas of tha campus.
Do your Easter egg boilin' early!
The jazz maiden lost her head
yestiddy and threw a cupful of
water on her attorneys who imme
diately cooled down. If tha cup
had been filled with hootch the
damsel prob'ly would have used
better Judgment
"It's a dern good thing bussles
ain't In style with so many janes
wearin' golf pants."
ASK YOUR HUSBAND!
That is, tell him to go to the Delicatessen and bring
home something
Roasts, Pie, Cakes, Salad
and Tamale
Salt Rising Bread Thursday
Fresh Potato Chips Daily
SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY Roast Pork, Stewed
Beef with Vegetables
Hot Bread Every Noon.
VOSBURGH & WIARD
Fancy Grocers Phone 515
DEATH TAKES THE
FORMER HEAD OF
. RUSSIAN CHURCH
(Am jcUHxJ t'rttw LatJ Wirt.)
MOSCOW, April 8 Archbishop
Ttkhou, former patriarch of thu
KuBdiun church, died here today
at tire age of til.
DAILY MNGLES
IN BIG LEAGUE
C0RETHR0AT
Uargie with warm Salt watef
then apply over throat-
WICKS
V VAPoRue
1 his countrymen for ull kinds of
uurt, and basubull in particular."
(.Wtfulnl rrrsl Lewi Wirf.)
NEW YOlfK. April 8. Huni-ball
fans packed in thu Ashevllle, N. C,
ball park yesterday saw a tall, glim
youniiHler of much less poundage
than the (Hunt Ilabe Kuth Ihey had NKNV VORK, April 8. Injury
come to see, drive two balls Into I ami 111 lrealtb. which liuve led the
the far spaces. Itutti scheduled ranges of national luatiua teams,
hero of the drama, was wrestling ; depleted, now have set upon those
about on a hotel bed with another i of ,he American,
attack of the "flu" which had The training season has exacted
knocked him for a "homer" a few I a lleav' UI111 lta8t tw0
hours previously. He fainted in . Kr,'at Infield players. Waller
i L t "Kilobit" Marunvllle nt the Clil-
niaiicu miu iiuu ueeu uume iu- 1 yi
to the hotid In the brawnv arms of ko Tuba, and Joe Ilituser of tho
hit. team nuitea. Joe luan and W.ladelph.a Athletics, will be out
Steve O'Neil. : ' lne Kiiine the greater part of
iiwt h.'.r.r th. tram- a tpam the year.
mate stemied to thn ereat one'i JrlK-sby, regular outfielder
bedside and delivered a promise: h'Q Cub9; HUred
l'n. iin vmir t li.dnv Rahp. I ll iieauwuim
jhlt one." The promiue wan kept
in the second inniiiK of a battle
which saw the YanktVs conquer
of
broken collar
hone. Meanwhile Hint's?, more
serious than the previous attacks
this spring, has put an end to
Habe ituth's appearance for the
the Dodners of Ilrooklyn. 16 to 8. ! Yank(?f for tlhe time bin and
It wax a lift into the left field , 'e WJ 1 b nab Lto !!ar' asainst
hl(..i..r Ilnh Afuiiu..! a. n a tliak HSIllimiUIl at ine X auKt.'Q ia'
author of the hit as well as
1 ArrhbUhop T.khon, who as
Archbishop of New York once wan
'in effect the head of the Kusaian
Church in America, where he
; Hpent nearly ten years, was
j chosen Metropolitan of Moscow,
July. 1917, and became patriarch
of all Russia and was tormally
enthrotred in the Kremlin Cathe
dral in November of that year.
I lie was considered a progressive
I in the Uubtuau church of that
I period, but shortly began a cam
I paign of opposition to the UoUhe-
vikl because of their attitude to
ward the church and had the
"auatlrema". pronounced upon
them In the Russian churches.
This course resulted in the an
nouncement In May "12, of his ah
dication as patriarch. His arrest
was reported shortly afterward
and it was several times announc
ed that he would he placed on
triul for his opposition to the
Soviet action in confiscating the
church treasures and other meas
ures against the former rights
of the church. The successive
postponements of the trial were
followed by au announcement late
in lyJ3, that the patriarch had
been released from prison and
proceedings against him abandon
ed on his giving out a letter ex
pressing regret for past hostility
to the Soviet government. Later
he , moved toward reconciliation
of the faithful of the Orthodox
church with the new "living
church" organized by the reiorm
ists. Meanwhile the patriarch had
been unfrocked by an Orthodox
church conclave, but declined to
recognize the unfrocking, declar
ing the assemblage was au illegal
one.
U this Siiature
the
the
I Washinuton
diuin Tuesday.
promise made to Ruth.
I In the seventh Meusel hit the I
pill over center field fence, a rec- j
iord wallop on this field. i
riOSTON, April 8. Ending
the'r serines of exhibition games
with a bung,, the Boston Red Sox
defeated the Louisville team In
I ST. LOl'IS, April 8.-The st he Kentucky city yesterday 10
ii-u!f..r ii XrcZi four
period of rain and idleness, and
won, 13 to 1, from a picked team
at LI Taso yesterday. The
Itrowns fared two left handers at
Memphis, Tenn., and were de
feated 4 to 2, although two open
ings were presented toward a victory.
DETROIT. Mich., April 8. The
Detroit Tigers met Knoxville,
Taylor-maae concrete la good con-
Crete. TeL 225-R.
Antlers Theatre
"Greed." Krlch von Stroheims
iTenn.. today following a game yea- ifilm version of Frank Norris's cele-
terday in which they experienced . brart d novel 'McTeague," is to be
illtlle difficulty in defeating AUUnown at .ne Antlers Theatre for 3
ilanta, 6 to 4 in the Georgia cily. j,iay8 beginning tonight. This un
, , , . "j usual picture, the dynamic dlrec-
iiuiAuu, April 5. me norm-,,,,,.-, firHt production for Metro-
prog rem oi tne l nicago Goldwvn. has been described as one
ward
White Sox has been one victory
after another. Nashville was the
victim .vest.-rday. The volunteers
of I Ik Southern league lost by a
12-6 score.
REVIVAL
Christian Church
Great interest is being shown in the
meetings now in progress. Many are
responding to the invitation. The feature
of the meetings is the large choir and orchestra.
Have You Attended Yet?
Hear these subjects discussed:
Wed. evening: "The Foolish Farmer"
Thurs. evening: "A Divided Chris
tendom, and its cure."
I ri. evening: "Three Bad Bargains";
Sat. evening: "A Joyous Funeral".
X. Sun. morning: "Does Death End All"
I Sun. evening: "The Second Coming
SCHOOL BOARD TESTS
HEATING DEVICES
The school board met in reg
ular HeHHiou last night, devoting
practically the entire evening to
a study of equipment for the
proposed new high school build
ing. The board has been mak
ing u thorough investigation of
t he heat lug devtt en, and last
niht vxperimctited with new
types of electric healers, giving
thermometer testa to ascertain thu
efficiency of the heaters, together
with the cost of operation. One
was a heating element attached
to a water-tilled radiator, and the
other a type circulating air
through the heating device. The
cost of operation over a 2-hour
period, wan touud lo be about 11
cents. The average wood bill for
one of the school heating plants,
amounts to around $l,ooo each
year, not counting other incident
al expenses.
Salesmen representing vntilat
hit; device'', linker ei u ipnieiit and
older supplies, also appeared be
fore, the bo.ml 1u an eifort to in
terest ;he directors in their line
of pood.
The matter of cmplo Ing new
teiu her-i to fill vacancies, wan dis
cussed, hut no final action taken,
allhoiiKh eeral instructors were
recommend. 'd. There w ill hv only
a tvw vacancies to fill and t he
boai'd t caretiilly x.tmininr the
tiuulificatloiiH el all applicants.
i WASHINGTON. April 8. Kn
thused over their second straight
victory over the Giants at Augusta
yesterday 5 to 4, the Senators
(were slated for another game with
their world series rivals there to
day before moving on to tho na
tional capitol tomorrow.
! NKW YOltK. April S Presi
dent Cool Id ge is described bv
j President John lledter. head of
!the .National hare hull league, as a
j "good fan" Interested in baseball
and able to talk about the game
like a regular enthusiast.
"I found the president a good
i fan and enjoyed my talk with him
j very much," said Mr. Heydler.
"lie t ruly enjoys baseball and
talks about it like a regular fan.
He wan thrilled by the world
series last fall and plans to at
tend many games this season.
"At his request, we went over
; many matters pertaining to the
game, from the executive as well
as t he playing side. We talked
about uports in general and the
P-
of the highest achievements to
: reach the screen.
j Von Stroheim's unconventional
, treatment of the theme, the disin
tegration of two human beings
1 through their basic avarice and
'greed, has been done with the real
i Ism for which he is famous. The
j novel has been screened without a
single Important change.
I For the first time in motion pfc
; tures a book has been filmed In Its
i actual settings including Death
Valley, von Stroheim h ading :in t-x-'pedition
into the treacherous place
to get the scenes.
V 9
is NOT on the Box, It is NOT
"There is no ottTer BR0M0 QUININE"
Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Century as an
effective remedy for COLDS, GRIP and INFLUENZA, and
as a Preventive. Price 30 Cents.
The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet
foreign territories. 'extending as ' Corvallis, 76". Eugene 201. Grants
fur south as the Canal Zonn. j Pass 2:t4, Hood Klver 32, Klam-
Kegistratton stations showed : ath Falls 25, La Grande 27,
the follow ng cars from other ( Maishfield 2t, Medford 810, Nys
State3 registered for the quarter: sa 14. Pendleton 77, Portland
Albany 153. Ashland 1 144, j 91. Roseburg 229. Salem 40a.
Astoria 38. Baker 21. Ilend, tiS. Seaside', by traffic Inspectors 4.
MARY F. RIDDLE VERY ILL
Mrs. Mary F. Hiddte, mother of
County Clerk I. B. Kiddle, is quite
ill at a Portland sanitarium, ac-
cording to word received by Mr.
Kiddle this morning. Sue has been (
at Portland for several months re-1
ceiving medical treatment, but hen
condition improved for a time so
that It was possible for her to be I
moved from the hospital to her
daughter's home. However, she
has now become worse again so
that her return to thu hospital was
made necessary. Her daughter
Mrs. George Frater, and son Ed
Kiddle, of Kiddle, are leaving for j
Portland in the morning, and 1. B.
Kiddle expects to go the latter part,
of the week or the first of next, .
important county business detain
ing him until that time. I
Don't Lug the Load Home
Often the Housewife is too busy to drop her work and dress
for a trip down town to buy Groceries. And there is no use
of it, anyway, because our Grocery is at command of every
home la Koseburg.
CALL 68
and tell us what you need. The goods will promptly be sent
to your door at no additional cost, and they'll be fresh and just
as good aa though you selected them In person. -
PICKENS BROTHERS
Phone 68
W'ili conduct my annual Easte
Lilly potted plant sale at Umpuua
Grocery and Confectionary, West 1
Ouk St. Bridge near Mercy Hosplt- :
1, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday :
and Saturday, April 8 to 11. Ev-;
jeryone invited to call and, look my j
display over. Mrs. F. D. Uweu.
CARS REGISTERED
AT ROSEBURG 229
IN THREE MONTHS
prt'xttltMlt, 1 fount), has a full ;
prestation of th kiuutuI love
Mrt. Martha C. Wilton
?Y7V' vV"'l
(AwocUU-d 1'rvas IxmJ Wire.)
SALEM, Ore., April 8. During
the first three months of me
prewent year, the reeords of the
secretary of state's office .how.
that a total of 473 1 automobiles
from other states have registered
in Oregon. Oood roads and (:c
gon seenery are held by Secretary
Kozer to be mainly the reason.
0 these registrations, tha
greatest number was at the Ash
land station with 1144. The Port
land branch was second with
and Medford third with 810.
California led in the number of
cars co mi tin into Oregon. 25U5 be
ing registered from that state
during the quarter, while Wash
ington registered ltii5. A total
j of 37 states and territories Is in
sert. lulled in I lie lis! oesioes me
Splendid players appear In sup-1 Dominion of Canada, Alaska and
port nf trie co-stars. Matt Moorl
and Wallace I .eery have Important
parts. Othrs In the cast are: Ka!e
Price. lKnald MacIoiiahl, Ch-.ier
Conklln, Italph Vearsley, KusWl
Howell, . Fred Kohler and Zena
Keefe. Bruce Mitchell directed.
I Perkins Bldg
1 1
i mm the msur
L3
al
i.hdfiH mm
NEW
and
UNUSUAL
DESIGNS
kj ROSEBURG, ORE.
Liberty Theatre
"Another Man's Vif." featuring
James Kirkwood, Lila Lee. Wallace
lleery and Cheater Conklin, will be
shown at the Liberty Theatre for
the last time tonight.
It is the story of John and Helen,
whose, matrimonial venture is un
successful because of his neglect,
but who are finally united after
i many adventures and strange
pranks of fate. The story is l.ild
i in San Francisco, in Mexico and at
WK keep abreast ot the
times. We do not show
you last year's Ideas and
designs. You will find
here whatever Is novel,
whatever is uew and
whatever is floe in silks
'Quality and Economy"
Hie Silk Store
Silks and Satina
JACKSON STREET
SMI STORE Pfl
Flowers for Easter
For the Home and for the Church.
f.
Kor prompt taxi service, city or I
country trips. Phone 44.
Majestic Theatre '
Wllh half of the story laid In the
American Hank of Yokohama at the
lime of the Japanese earthquake,
Maurice Tourneur. the director,
promises a genuine motion picture
! novelty in his pieturizat Ion of "Tor-;
merit.' which comes to the Majes
1 tic Theatre on Thursday.
A sensational wrecking fccne In
hich the characters become en
tombed in the louer recions of the;
j bank provides one of th gripping
situations In the play. The follow
ing sequence finds a bann of inter
national crooks, their ictims and
a fortune in J'-welry removed from
all communication with the outside
world. The 8ubequnt sc. nes are
said to disclose one of the nio.t un
usual thtmet yet attt nip''d for the
screen. Interwoven In the highly
t-nse story is a charming romance.
WOOD
and
COAL
Denn-Gerretsen Co.
Phone I 28
231 N. Main
4 4
4 Hydrangeas and Easter Lillies 4
5 In cut flowers, Sweet Peas, Snapdragons, and j
4 Carnations S
4 A
K Tlie best in quality at prices you can afford to J
4 buy. Greenhouse in West Roseburg. Phone 40-F2. 4
Ifl HainiliHMtlJ - ' ' aaatfcj f n. t. " i II . I, i laj I i.riH
o-
MAKES AUTOS CO 49 MILES
ON ONE GALLON OF CAS.
Stol X KAI.I.S- S. lNk.--.Tam-A.
May, of .tl!' K street, h. p ,
f'-eted an aniai
ing nw device
that cms down
gas consump
tion, retnovt s all
i nrhon. prt- en is
1 ftark plug tnu
hi" and ovei-ht-Httni:.
M.mv
ears have made
ov-r 4f tull0 on
a fallen, s ny-
one tun In-tall
I of Christ."
one can in-ian - - .
it in fi mm f ,i )
ul.-s. .Mr. My '
wants KentH,
and t offering to netid one free to
one auto owur iu each locality.
Write hitu today. -
A Beautiful Woman ta Always a
W.I I Woman
Tamma, Wash ' Vhn nr.e oC
my daughters wa dcvt"lping into
( um;nhod she vn n' rv-m ,viti
in a run d.n sl.ite of hrilih. Ir,
i liiTcc's huv-inte rrcrnpffin rci
I iil.itrd her svstrti. and prtvd in
excellent tonic ar-l nrrvinc. I t'';;ilc
th 'l-aventc rri'cript!.n' i a
' fpUndul rcmrtiy tor wom.if.ly
tnen is .viii cm h rtcpcnticj u;'n.
1 am aluav yj.ul t,
rd ier it tn-cuiue u i o rcl
BIDS WANTED
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned il, up to 7 p. m. of
April 10, receive at her resi
dence sealed bids for, 1. Construc
tion of one room rural school build
ing complete. II. Huis for furnish
ing of all material for said building.
IU. bids for labor on said building.
I'lans. specification and Informs
tion for bidders may b obtained at
the residence of the clerk. No bit!
will b" considered unless accom
panied by certified check for an
amount equal lo ten ht cent iu
per chi, 1 1 ui iiimi urutnuu vi om.
Mr. M..rth.i L. Wilton. J.v IL 1 1 he rinht Is nSi'rved to reject any
J.iv ISt. a . or all proposals or to accept any
Von will on be well it vou st irt separate Hem of Ihe proposals
to t;ike l(fj ritc 1'rr-icnptrin. in , Jeemetl best by the btwrd.
tddrts orWmid. All di ui-.ta, ) Uy order ot the School Board,
Write Ur. rivror. Frcidt nt lu - i iJisL Ti.
lids' Hotel, in liutlalo. N. Y . tor j Mr.) ADi'IK W. im.r.
free nu-diul advicr iieud 0c of Clerk tiaL 7H.
triilpk. vi tlt VcctCi'ipiwa Xwkltv VouLuia, Ore.
KITCHEN
CABINETS
We want you to see
our line of these splen
did pieces of kitchen
furniture.
Kitchen
Cabinets
are indispensible to the
economical handling of
household work. Let
us quote you prices.
L
ITURE
O COM PAW
Rortburs
U(h"' Jckn
For Good Friday, April 10
If rat dirt Tahlorcl Hot ( rnsa Pnnx. maili from Iho orlslnal Old Kris
lifh Hrlie. tho kiml that aloav.i niako yon ask for mop.', arc hat
you want, order tln'tn at once for Friday delivery.
The Model BaKeiV
ePhone 35-R