Roseburg news-review., April 30, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, THURSDAY. APRIL 30. 1925.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
laaued Pally Eacipt Sunday by Th Ncwa Review Co.. Inc.
.1 w 1IAT1.--J fTMnl.nl n.l kit.
BEItT U. BATE3 8ecrtary-Treaurer
Unterad aecood claaa matter May 17, iHiO, at the pom office at
Roseburg. Oreicon, under the Act of March 2. 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Dally, per year, by mail.
Dally, atx months, by auM
pally, three montha, by
Dally, aingle month, by mall
Daily, by earner, per month-
r I da ...
pcms
iVoealy Newa-Revlew, by mall, par year-
Urmbvr of The Aau4-lRlr4 I'riM.
Tha Aaaorlatad Prwaa la iclunlvoiy milled to tha uaa for republi
cation of all dlapatcaea credited to It or not otherwise crt-dtted
tn tMe parer and to all local mi pubUafced herein. All rlabta ul rm
. auOlit'MtUn of poliftl dlapatrAve herein are alao reeTvd.
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
We read today where
A felle'a invented
A rubber larynx
Which ia a
Mechanical voice .
But we'd like ta know
How long a
GuUa percha voice-box
Would laat under
A few ahota of
Moonahlne.
DUMBELL DORA THINKS
Santa Cruz ia Santa Claua'
j brother.
ramf r.noK!
II . . j i . . i i wo aetiemen or color were
ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL SO, 1925.
POUNDING OUR HIGHWAYS TO PIECES
It doesn't seem reasonable or just to the taxpayers of
ill is state that the auto bus and truck lines should be granted
the privilege of using the paved highways without paying
Br BERT a BATES
A Family Affair
The Problem of Something for Dinner it a Real
Family Affair, and we can help you to a happy conclu
sion. Here are a few of the good thing w if are offering.
Roasts, Pies, Cakes, Salad
and Tamales
Salt Rising Bread Thursdays
Fresh Potato Chip Daily
FRIDAY SPECIALS Cold Pressed Chicken. Meat
Croquettes, Lemon and Raspberry Pies.
Hot Bread Every Noon.
VOSBURGH & WIARD
Fancy Crocers Phone 5 1 5
particular mode of transportation.
discussina their wives' culinary
That this heavy traffic j abilities.
, . - it , iAL-j i . -wan, ooaeiea ine lire, an
aoes practically ninety per cent, vi trie uamage iu uur liiui- , w(e Q, mln m o good dJt wnen
oughfares is of sufficient importance to command the atten- j she makes eo n pone, hit taste jea'
like angeirood caKe
"Hesh yo'
other. "Yo
When mah wife,- Iodine, cooks up
a passel o' beans, Ah feels jes' like
goin' out an' huntin' me a job."
American Legion Weekly.
The strawberry carnival hata
will be here aoon for distribution
and like circus posters should last
the boys throughout the summer
season.
i
Deputy Jessica Hodgea got too
anxious this a. m. while spilhn'
tion of all right thinking people to the tremendous expense
necessary for upkeep of state roadways.
At the last session of the legislature a law was passed
requiring busses and trucks to pay a moderate charge to re
imburse the state and counties in part for the damage done
by heavy busses and trucks. To escape their share of the
responsibility for damage done to the paved highways the
Motor Bus and Freight Truck Association is circulating
referendum petitions to check the law for two years. If a suf
ficient number of signatures are gained for these petitions
the taxpayers of the state will be compelled to liear this
burden for nearly two years longer in order to let the voters
determine the question involved at the November, 1920, elec
tion. In other words, the law becomes inoperative if held up
by a referendum, which is now proposed by opponents of the
recent law enacted.
Why the state of Oregon should build and maintain
hard-surfaced roads for the benefit of any particular class of should be dipped in the humid eoi
transportation without getting a fair return for the upkeep
thereof is a mighty poor piece of business and sots a pre--wdent
that will ultimately cost the state millions of dollars
for, repair and replacement.
In a very brief period hundreds of miles of our now ex
cellent paved highways will be practically ruined if this
heavy traffic continues and increases as rapidly as has been
witnessed the past few years, and the state will be without
sufficient funds to cope with the destruction. That a fair
and equitable tax should be exacted from those who use the
highways for commercial purposes no one can dispute. If
the state furnishes fine paved highways to motor bus and
truck operators without any remuneration whatever, is there
any good, sound reason why it should not do likewise for all
other transportation lines in the state?
It would certainly be great stuff if this old state would
establish and put into operation the philanthropic highway
program now applied to bus and truck operators, extending
its provisions to the various railroads of the state clearing
their right of ways, building and surfacing their tracks in
the very best manner possible, spiking the rails down after
t'ho taxpayers had bought and paid for them then extend
the free use, together with the upkeep and all repairs, to the
railroad companies for their free use and benefit.
This would be pretty soft for the big railroad concerns
of the state, but it would sure make hard sledding for the
taxpayers just as it is going to dd unless some provision
is made to exact a sufficient tax from those now using our
paved highways for commercial purposes to keep them in
proper condition for traffic
o
In campaigns for community causes, it is often regard
ed as necessary to appeal to merely personal and lierliaps
selfish motives. We are often urged to go to church, not
merely because it is the right thing to do, but because it will
help us make friends, or we shall enjoy the music and other
features, etc. We are urged to play straight in business, not
because it is the only honorable thing to do, but because we
can make more money in that wav. We are exhorted to I Hnn rriapy rnnt. pure hito
work for our home town, not merely to make a nobl.T com- .rtX
munity, but so that our property shall become more valu- mni jrnni? it in good . .kimm
"able. It is all right to use the lower motive to influence peo
ple who can only be swayed in that way, but there are prob
ably more who will respond to the call of idealism than is
realized.
i abducted from her father's farm I
) hero lata Friday were located in
I East Urookfield today by one of
the searcher-. Itoth fled wht-n the I
searcher fired at the man.
I Discovery of the pair was made
' by (ieorne jerd, Randolph, who waa
, searching alone In the funeral vi
cinity 6f a fann from which cream
mouf." retorted the : ,mu w, n"lu7 imy. jer.i, wno
am' never et nothin'. I "
iwu viiulb, m hut ui niiiuii in tm-
Meved took effect. When the
couple fled he ran to a general
Ktore In Kant Itrookfield and tele
phoned for help.
On the Dan Howe place, an
abandoned farm, were found a
campiiiK outfit and provisions,
abandoned by the man and girl
when they ran from Jerd.
Classes at Norwich University
at aN'orihfield wen suspended for
the day as the cadets armed with
regulation Springfield rifles joined
FOREST RANGER
TO SPEAK infCITY
Albert Wie send anger,
ranger in charge of the
forest
Eagle
Creek camp on the Columbia high
way, will arrive in Koseburg, this
evening, and wilt spend tonight
and tomorrow in the county in the
Interest of forest fire prevention.
Mr. Wiesendanger is an interest
ing entertainer, and in connection
with his lecture and music will pre
sent a series of slides in keeping
) with Hfs topic. He spoke at Wil-
and cut his finger, which proves ., 'i , .. . bur iMn rnoon and goes to
that people who bust gla.s bottle. 'njit,Bi" toJ 1 V w Glide tonight. Tomorrow he will
hadn't orter u.e hammers. and wi,l,out tMn if P08' ppeak in the Rosebarg schools, and
.g. sime. - , before the women's club at their
... . ,B DrnDict , . 7"". . non luncheon. Mr. Wiesendanger
WE KNOW OUR BERRIES. , Food for squirrels-Now is the , the harmonlca ln a most
To deacr.be the ta.te of an Ump.;tlme to exterminate squirrels and wonderful manner, and never fails
qua Valley strawberry the pen , gophers. We guarantee our poia- tn pntrtaln with hi m.ww. .h
anxious th.s a m. wh.ie sp.M.n nian.hun;
' . ' J , "1 , 1 u ! President IMumley urged
ors of the rainbow and the paper i
dried with the dust gathered from
the wings of a butterfly.
Barbers don't shut up on Sun
day they merely close their place!
of business.
fr 4 &
FREE VERSE
The slumberin world
Lay -bathe d in a flood
Of glorious splendor
In secluded dells.
Through leafy trees.
Over hushed meadows,
The mystic moonbeams
Danced in their
Elfin garb
An air of peace.
Contentment,
Wonderful sere nets
Lulled and soothed
Everything Into a
Silent huth of
Blissful peace-
The delightful bubblln'
Of a nearby brook
Intermingled with the
Cooin of the
Turtle doves
The damp earth yielded
To the tread of
Number elevens
All would soon be turmoil
The beauty of the. spot
Would be no more
Sam Starmer's deputies
Were just about
To pounce upon an
Illicit still from whence
Drooled the essence
Of squashed corn,
C"
"Cows have horns
And sheep have wool
, Bui all this colyum
Has is bull.'
on to kill them. Lloyd Crocker.
witty talks.
Choir Boys Sometimes
Need Restraining Hand
The restless choir buy Is often
the Ih'si sincer, s the Inhumanly
well hehjivt'd youngster is ifteti de
void of inliiittive, musiml or other
wine, a writer iu the Montreal l-'um-lly
Herald comments. The writer
well reiupiuiiers the choir muster of
his own chorister davs who, to his
j Furrow, Put iintneiliutely behind him
In the clmlr stiilla. This genllenwa
Paul Clagstone, manager of the' had n diiti-'ulty of spveth, which
western division of the United prevented him from (tronminrlng
States Chamber of Commerce, will t''? word "ears" ns It deserves. This
be in Koseburg on Tuesday May , must have heen u sure trial to him,
5. and at 1:15 p. m. will meet with f,tr the word was constantly on his
members of the Roseburg Chamber ' "l". At frequent intervals durltm
of Commerce, and other interest- ( "lp aervievs, at nil even to, the boy
ed business and professional peo- i ""tliu; in front of him would hear
OUR
B71-STOR,p
BUYING
POWER
SAVES YOU
MONEY
ttTN A NATION-WIDE
571 DEPARTMENT STORES
BUYING MOST
WE BUY
aj FOR LESS-
SELLING MOST
WE SELL
FOR LESS
Corner Cass and Stephens Streets, Opp. Postoffice
"The Rustle of Silk!
Ravishing Fabric for Women's Apparel
pit of Uobfburg, and dicu sumo
of the current topics of Chamber
of Cooitiierco work. Mr. Claptttone
In niakiiiK a viHit lei the varloun
ohatubtM-H v hla itistrtct and Is ku
Jdr ovtr some of tho moro im-fioi-tHtit
topics of th3 day, tnklnR
up siibjicts such as agriculture,
fdtipplnK, foreign relations, manu
facture, resources, development,
distribution, and kindred matters
in which the Chamber of Commerce
is vitally interested.
The local chamber ia urging all
of its members to attend this meet
ing, ln order that they may learn
the work being undertaken by the
1'nlted States Chamber of Com
merce, and the plans that are be
ing considered for future work.
a loud shine whisper, unrlly tuned,
wiving: "I'll box your years with a
ntmk." It became n fnnieus phrase
itinom; the hoys and sometime It
s-iis trnnslntcl. painfully for them,
into nctlon. lint even this, surely,
whs a less embarrassing punish
ment for a clmir boy than that li--vlsed
by a clergyman who. In the
course of his seriunn. stepped from
the pnlplt. drew forth from thp
choir an onVmlinr youth, took him
Into the pulpit and stood him in the
face of the congregation throir.'h
the remainder of the sermon. That
was Indeetl a penalty!
Ever since the days
when magic ships
brought lustrous silks
from the mysterious
Orient, there has been
irresistible charm in a
gown of silk.
The rustle of silk! It
is music to a woman s
ear, especially when it is
her own silk dress!
This Store has all the treasures the old
silk ships used to carry over the Seven
Seas. There are silks of every color and
the designs are simply gorgeous!
Come into this Store and see these Silks!
They will transport you to the land of
Romance and you can make your dreams
come true by fashioning from one of these
patterns a charming silk dress for yourself!
At each price there is full
measure of Value. The prices
range, the yard, from
$1.19
to
$2.98
M SELECTED
There is a mighty gooil reason
for It. Kveryone Is using CKi.MM
HKOS. Mll.K IIKKAI1. Its quality
accounts for its popularity, i'huue
13 a.
At today's luncheon of the Ro-
taiy t lub the election of directors
, for the coming year took place, re-
imperatioe ot tiappineu 'suiting In the honor falling to
All liii!h happiness has in It siiiue l,i nr' l'ooth. Jim (ieddes. Ole
element of love; all love contains a 'Johnson, Gib Finlay and Jim Mu
dcslre for peace. One Immedlute 1 ' ''"'ock. l'reviuus to canting their
effect of new happiness, new love, ballots the members were asked to
iiranu your shop with Kemps
branding fruid. It alays on and
'does not harm the wool. Sold by
j Wharton Itros.
la to puike us turn tounrd the past
with a wish to straithten out Its
diftlcultles. heal Its breaches, fc,r.
i:lve Its wroims. We think most
hopefully of distressing things which
may still be remedied, most regret
fully of others that have usscd be
yond our reach and will. -J. L. Alien.
: like S. Mll.K HltKAl). I'hone 1.13.
Fruit crops in vnriotis parts of the slate nre reHirted
tlfmuitfcd to a irivat deifi'fe, le to the severe cold weather
of the latter part of IVeetuher and early in January. Short
crops will, however, command a higher price, which will
help some to make up for lack of quantity.
Ti
T!
Am-Util Tmm l,.,rt ttl)
AIIKHDKKN. Wash., April M.-
The lugboal Uyha of the Ame
n can Tug llonl isoniianv sank
- .. I I" imkii nun niorniiiK jas 1,11 nir
Anoul time tor some fellow to start the summer season ii;rn iiaihor bar and three mem
off y apH'arinir on the "main stem" with a straw hat.
Dandy Weather!
Makes you want to get out nn! dig in the tlirt
or go fishing. Wc don't sell fishing tinkle, hut we
do sell farm machinery Harrows, Cultivators,
Tractor Implements.
Springtooth Harrow $30.00
Have you seen our Springtooth for tractor use.
SOMETHING UIFFERENT
See Us First We Gin Save You Money
FARM BUREAU
COOPERATIVE5 EXCHANGE
ROJEaURO OAKLAND
Q
(Awoclat.-i Vrvm la-J Wire.;
! SA1.KM. Op... April r,it.lMi' to
mi opinion of the supremo rourt
if Sepleuihrr lti. 1!., relative I
the payniiut of income tax by ror
pomlionrt and utm kholilerw, the
jHtale tax rominHsion experts to
icnllcrt between IliMi.ono nnd J."imi,-
rf- MM) iitlnit lonul ylaie nrntae laxe
at under the now repealed imnniT- i x
art. Hut a lare portiun or tins
Will be refunded to the stnrkhoM-
i bets of the crew are believed to er under th namn court decision,
iliave tieen o,st. i Trior to the nuprenie ourl deri-
I Three lives are In lieeil to have sion the siale (MinmiNsion wan ni-
i been lost when the Hvba capMed Iowiiik corporations to dedtu-t in
'mid j-iink In the heavy scuk. Cap- rotnputittK ii Uvthle imonie Do1
tain Mmon Anderson of the Kvttu ninotint p,tid re- it lent fm khold.r-t
' wm pi ked up hv the Meant iu dividend, w hil. the storkhold-
' schooner Ijtke f'rances.
The in W-iTi t: :
lt.HMl llllblile, PTlCin- er.
I l,trt y Unhide. Jr , tiieumn.
t T Itatnes. d'rkh.iiid
i '1 he lih went out eatly thi-
nmtnitiK to place a pilot nboHid the
Japanese freighter K'tia Muni and
sank on the wny h.nk She cr
a litetMiat hut the hea y
br-ak' i-t are hei, vd to have pie
vetltrtl !h hcunchitiK The Japan
ese ship made an a'icit;pt to put
rut n lif hoat hul h unable to
K' t It The . slpoit t .ml
l.u.M'l station lite ho,t hm.i tlie twu.
t'ttd.ihy aie crui-iiiK the ltr in an
rttori to find the nit.s. nu sailor
I
its w re required to uy income
tux on tlii-ir dividends. The hu-
prellie court held this lineonstiHl
tiotial. ii( that it Is now neces-aiy
for the tux comiiiNion to pi b.u k
and collect fiom the rorporattons
on thee Mtnouuis previously vx
etnpied and to refund to th stm k
hoLlem uhat Ihev iaul on their
.liv idends.
The c.untni doti will rd refund
to Miu kholder if tile corp )r.lfly:ii
them dividend- have nd
p.tid nudi r th- new iuIiiik. ar.d tn
r.L tvejit will t fund m.iney be
avail, itde ji'ior to June lo.
N.ti of the Intenlton t( r-
f iind have b- - n s- nt out to ""7
per sons hold hh tn corpora
tions. and tin,ei that further in
c -nie tax ! due have be u nettt
o 4tT. orintt !on.
Atio'bi if those enioyable re-
nh;i: in vt Saturd..)- ;a the Wic-
, wain Tavern.
1?
are the makers' stamp
of approval
the one above is that
of FRANK A. SEIBERL1NG
of Akron, Ohio
who built Forty
Million tires before
putting his Seiberlinc:
name unci mark on the
Seiberlinj All-Tread.
also express (heir choice for presi
dent of the club. Henry limit h
was the member selected for this
Import tint position and will be r
pd by the directors to assume the
duties of president at their first
repular meeting. The old board
will meet next Monday evening at
7:.to at which time all unfinished
business will he dispensed and the
new hoanf will go into fiction.
The cluh had as its speaker to
day Carl H. Xea:, supervisor of the
I'niptina forest, and the pentleroan
made a most excellent impression
on his listeners by telling them of
the workings of the forest service
and what it is trying to accom
plish. He also gave some time to
the important question of fire pro
tection in our forests, all of which
was most interesting to the club
members.
HEILIG Theatre
Eugene
TUESDAY
May 5th
The Theatrical Event of a Lifetime.
i.y.'M'ai ''s'yiWaiiajiaiilllljliaaPM
r .t
, j - - - r - - Met, m
m
wui ui ioku fioone unit mall orders given preferenee Prices
enllr lower floor. Jl.lii; balcony, first 3 rows, :l.3; next a
fl.'ib: next 3, 12.2U; last 4, 11.6.",, tax included. Make all checks
and money onlers payable to lleilig Theatre.
( .Wx-Uteti rrc I.,',ira Wirf.i
MOI'NTAIN llOMK. 1,1a., April
3o.- Nil ;,!,., i-re made nt the
regular Moon't.iin Home wisl aue
tio?i .e.-teiUH.v, ail bids being too
lo.
The foliowina; buvers were pres
ent. J. M. IIooinon. l.rnest Mny. Jr.,
ftanley l.lvitic.x'nn. Jenv Mohan,
H II. Katen. II. H Honey, and
Walu-r t;.uiiiiK. The n xt sale
Wl.l be May .
REINFORCE GLANDS
TO KEEP YOUNG
SAYS SCIENTIST
Thousands of Men and Women Are
Now Taking Gtandogen to Help
Regain Normal Health, Vigor and
Strength.
I'OliTI.AMV Ore., April C'V
lack of aeturil busint -s at the
Id.lilO se.il.-1 1-4-1 je.ile is inierpret
ed by wo l d'-alrs h re ti em
phas!?in th wfakn- in ih wool
itruket, livtrs nte inelin to go
.i.-y ar. l ai ca.itmu ahtml inking
n lots at ton huh a price, on the th
other b ind k rowers are Inclined to
ho'd rather than arc nt present
1 r. Arr.n'd !.nrani of Aurtria sum j
In l.i I.....K. Arc I .jlirr-d." in I
.-p.'ukmit of tht gl;nnK: "Vt mut
iti-iwl ijpun ihr ia-ififnrr-m-nt of '
ih--ir futi' iions tf clintigefl hy hk or I
rtlr-eam hV 111 "HUH Xl THi I ot-
t .i inM from th" situ ili to uf
lictttliv uimg untinalK." J
GLANDULAR ACTIVITY NECES-f
SARY IF IMPORTANT ORGANS '
OF BODY PERFORM THEIR :
FUNCTIONS. !
t th
rp' ent tnorlffat convention In 1
hii nint itt pli ti Inn rt.it- i
b.-. iush of Ih Intimate rn
' f th n- rvouji nvetrni tth
ud-. niiiiy ufferer ron '
i x .n, iU'rl.'i s w rt rrorivir.il
ei.tikiiiM h-'nfits frin Rlnndutur
.atiie nt. Hi- turthrr BTatfd ttit
t HlNiiiloUr tri4(Mint ouLd Ix '
k-Mi l- nunith hk ny mher
i-dt-'tne. and that un operation t
o
O
HWVII.I.K, Vt. Arll .".il -A fll
man and a r.lrl helh v.d to be Karl any brand of fence maUe
Woodward and Lucille Ciiatterlon, i Wharton Bros.
W ith Annrlmti f.liie oit ran
a wtlllr-n fcnarantee that it
Uct as lona or lonaer ilina
Sold by
Highway Service Co.
vtl',
o
9
' o
level.1.
WVflknr .., Jn wr,t In reflpote.l
in On market for hhe n p !ts. Lo
cal bide binei have r. d:"-' d their It nui.- Voronotf. an tnterna
rMinuy i.ff r for flint v Ulld "i1 iitl).irl(y mi Ori!tuntli-rnpliy.
?""""" 1V'' -fl.'r. now on no n,or'. ih.?a
lims dry tM'lt. are arou; ):' cent. ..Ur Ki;,mi.''
or .'. ! ills fnuiul loner, with short GLANDULAR TREATMENT
il-v bid at 11 . Ill, a dec Im- (CLANDOGEN) CAN NOW BE
nt 1J O,,.. ,M1iind. Sailed pelts, TAKEN IN CONVENIENT TAB
! '.''.ii'-oc lower at Jl'ol .'n ,nh LET FORM.
th - long and iiu jOc eaclt 1 ft Th.,,,.,,,,1. n,.n .n.i .r.
3e aort. . . aow turaius to iludular traat-
ir r'ir nr-
tlvity ot
mfit to tic;p rrc;nn lt ptrnc'h,
viB'T. Mtlttv ami hralth. Rine
bun nrepMlet ft k1 i t"1 t Ira me tt L
in aimplp tnmphi t ittl-.rt form
II i rtdtitf n it in h 1 1' 1 1 I e m;it t'r to
ttike jtlii'idular tr- nu.Tt. i;unii'-Kf-n
im rife!irienM frepMrfd tn two
di f(er-nt form en-- f.r men nt
f.,r W..M1.-M, , fr-tpi tl,- vinl
H.imtU ,,t hr K h- v.e - animal",
t tinl'iiie.t with r O- f'. 1011
leif radt.Tita. At -t t nhM 1 1 ut e-.
I niPt on Kfhuitie ULintlim n, the
oriatiii.il r la.ii tl tintr.
w. i' h4maD hariDicy will