Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, May 01, 1925, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., May 01, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text'TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. FRIDAY, MAY I. 1925. "KOSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW ' Issued Daily Excspt Sunday by Th Ncws-RcvNw Ce. " BERT 0. BATES , I no. d Mating t-r Becretary-Tieaiiirer .Entered as aecond elass matter May 17, 1920, at tha post office at Roseburg, Oregon, under the Act of March 2, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Xat)r, per year, by mall- Daily, alx months, by ma Pally, three months, by malL. alU mall. Dally, aingls month, by Daily, by carrier, per month- Weekly News Reriew, by mail, per year- -14.00 - i.00 . 1.00 - .60 . SO - t oo The Associated Fresa ta exclusively aDtltled to th uae for republi cation of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In thla paper and to all local news publlafced herein. All rights of re publication ot special dlapatchea herein are also reeerved. R06EBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1025. REFRAIN FROM SPITTING "" ' The barbaric tribes of east equatorial Africa spit when they meet and spit when they part. In binding a bargain and before shaking hands custom requires that they be spit up on first They size jip a man on his ability to spit copiously. These customs account to a certain extent for the ease with which disease attacks the savage tribes. Whole tribes have 3tf times been almost exterminated by infections. On the ofh'er hand, the Chinese would rather be beaten than tread ilie'ground upon which some one had expectorated. The ancient Chinese civilization determined this to be a wise pro esckire. It is true that promiscuous spitting is a relic of bar tafism and is a menace to civilization. Promiscuous spitting is prohibited to prevent disease and preserve decency. While the danger to health from such spitting has been exaggerated neverthless danger exists. The Xiea and regulations of the Oregon State Board of Health pWvide: "Spitting on the floor of public buildings, or upon platforms or any part of any railroad or trolley car or ferry ioat or any other public conveyance is forbidden." - . You are directly responsible for your diet, sleep, rest 3ud personal cleanliness; in short, personal hygiene, and to a, considerable extent, communicable disease. Disease can not be curbed unless everyone of us is decent enough to do jhis part to safeguard others. We are constantly being attack ed by germs. A person with influenza or a cold expector ates promiscuously. The sputum dries up and the germs are Mown around in the dust. This dust is inhaled and the in fection is transferred to other victims. The germ of tu nercuiosis may oe inhaled irom sprayed moist sputum or ..-Irom dried sputum. Inasmuch as the germs of a communicable disease may .' he harbored in the respiratory tract, mouth, nose and throat "'Jfjscharges, they should not be cast promiscuously in public places. Care on the part of the tuberculous is necessary in - order to prevent spreading the infection to others. The "safest person in the world is a graduate-from a tuberculosis sanitarium who has learned the lesson of protecting others. Everyone in a potential disease carrier. Spitting is a menace ai)d, a defiance to the law of sanitation. ...... Build up your bodily resistance by plenty of sleep, mod- erate eating, regular exercise and lots of .fresh air. l'reserve '"the purity of your community by refraining from spitting. Fancy Crocera THE GREAT INSANITY General Manager William E. Mallalieu of the National -Boftrd of Fire Underwriters, was recently invited to talk to trie" National Fire Waste. Council. Commenting on his re , marks, the Insurance Field said he handed them an idea that illuminated the heavens of financial economy like an aurora boftalis. "Imagine," said he, "the situation if the eminent ' Secretary of the Treasury, as the representative of the American people, started each day's work by causing to be ,'lhrown Into the bottomless reaches of the Atlantic Ocean ,. .forty-one living persons and a load of gold pieces worth $1,- ouu.uuv, an amount, equivalent to mo per mem average oi our , national destruction by burning. The country would first .... i a I . I 1 1 ..II 1 i i : ticm by an authority on mental disease. And yet the Ameri can public is staging practically the same performance every ' .h in the year. "What- in pffpft la tttA rliffnrnnrn? In nno cnui Miu livps .and gold treasure would be lost to society in the other, equivalent lives and values are actually cast to the four "-winds; it is no figment of the imagination but a concrete oc currence. The sum total of destruction is made up of fires scattered over our land from const to const so that the people at large fail to absorb the full nicture thnt represents our nn- ' tionul ash-heap and apparently are unable to grasp its true significance." .11-, A plan was started at a luncheon recently by President Coolidge, for a drive for $1,500,000, with which to reward PRUNE picws BT BERT a. BATES GOOD EVENING FOLKS As this is May Day We suppose we should Burst Into Poetic effusions Regardln' the flower That bloom In the spring, Tra la, tra la But just when A feller gits A word to Rhyme with daffodil In pops a flock Of bill collectors To ruin the Inspiration An' that's the Heck of beln' A bum poetl r DUMBELL DORA THINKS A sharp appetite should cut llvln' expenses but It don't. This colyum has been drafted as the Information dept. since Missus Ellsbury left for parts unknown. Today a sweet young thing wrote and asked us how long to boil po tatoes with their jackets on. When the spuds start unbuttonln' their Jackets Its time to dish 'tm out. b A few of the more darln' are wearln' their red neckties yet while others have let theirs go by default. J -L. J 4 (Atwwlatcd Vivm Uucd Wire.) A good laugh is sunshine in any PORTLAND, Ore., May 1. house, but a silly, imperii.' snicker! CoiifcVuctlon or the Kunene-KIa-ls only i tallow-candle Imitation j math Falls cut-off of the South of sunlight Urn Pucific system Is progressing I 4 rapidly and should be completed Some smart aleck left a May bat-l" next year. It Is stated in ket filled with skunk cabbage and th annual report of Julius Krutt poison osk on our door knob this 1 "'". chairman of the execu a. m. and mads a clean aetawav!tive committee of the company's before receivin a load of buck-shot A Family Affair The, Problem of Something for Dinner is Real Family Affair, and we can help you to a happy conclu sion. Here are a few of the good things we are offering. Roasts, Pies, Cakes, Salads and Tamalea Salt Rising Bread Thursdays Fresh Potato Chips Daily SATURDAY SPECIALS Veal Loaf. Spaghetti Italian, Apple Pie, Banana Cream Pie. Hot Bread Every Noon. VOSBURGH & WIARD Phone 515 OJlSkTmUJ VUJ Cash ftoney savina g to s tones ' We used to think of "service" in the grocery business sis meaning "long credit". "rush deliveries," etc We know now that these things added terrifically to the cost of living without contributing anything to our well-being. Real service in food dis tribution lies in successfully selling the nec essities of life on the smallest possible mar gin of profit. Such an accomplishment permits everyone to have plenty without skimping. SKACGS STORES are proud of the fact that they have succeeded in doing this. Shop at a SK.AGGS STORE today. doubt .whether the superior ef ficiency of the very great cities as business .Industrial and cultural cities can be taken altogether for granted. They have advantages, but they also have disadvantages; and the dlaadvantagea seein to be multiplying fastest." Another of those enjoyable eve nings next Saturday at the Wig wam Tavern. In the shiny portion of his panties. V Adam sure would have fell hard if Eve had used an Umpqua Val ley strawberry to tempt him. Hank Hidinger, flagman at Mis ter Espee'a Oak St. croasin', nearly scared a mogul off'n a aidln' yes tiddy when he appeared between the rails wearln a delapidated straw derby. POME We thot we'd poetize We felt a gentle zephyr. The only word that we can find To rhyme with It la Heifer! An aggregation of Roteburg't worst gawfera will motah over to the sea-gull section Sunday and break a few commandmenta' and no records. Yep! It's Maytlme If you are blessed With good health. Surrounded by friends. Able to work. Enjoy the sunshine. Flowers and outings And the many Other opportunities Y014 have No kick comln' Be glad you're Among those present I etea2rl25!ss When I see a young married couple buyin' a aeven-passengor car, you kin tell he's got an eye to mo future." I ROYALTY REMOVED I The county will not be re- quired to pay the royalty of iO cenls per cubic yard on gravel taken from the Ump- qua river for work on the weat end of the coast highway ac- cording to County Judge George Qulne, who has return- ed from Salem, after a confer- ence wiih the state land board. The board was very fair in the matter. Judge Qulne stated, and willingly agreed to per- mlt the county to take the gravel without requiring the royalties usually charged. Crackers BUTTERFLAKES, ' per pkg GRAHAM PUFFS, pkg 3 1-2 lb. PERFECTION " CRAX BOOSTER MIX COOKIES. 2 lbs for 9c 4c 55c 49c directors, to the 67,612 share holders. The report has been re ceived by officials of the company here. To complete the cut-off requires the building of 107.78 milen of main line and 29 miles of aiding, j according to Chairman Kriut arhnllt's report. Of the 62.7 miles still to be completed all of the j right of way has been cleared. 31 miles have been graded ready for tiea and rails, and the grading and tunnel work on the remaining 31.7 mires of line is progressing. THIS AFTEROON Cereals H O OATS, Quick and Regular, pkg YELLOW CORN MEAL, bag 10 lbs. ROLLED OATS, bag 10 lbs. GRAHAM FLOUR, bag .. 15c 39c 54c 58c Another of those enjoyable eve nings next Saturday at the Wig wam Tavern. TAKES CORONA AGENCY II. U F. Llnlott has taken the district agency for the Corona port able typewriter, and expects to have aeveral of theae handy writ ing Instruments on hand fur dem onstration purposes within the next few days. Mr. Llntott will represent the company In Itose burg and surrounding district ror concrete won call Taylor 113 No. Flint St Tel. 22S-H. The high school assembly this afternoon gave the appearance of the old "overall days" following the war, for practlcnllv all of the students wrra dressed In denims or outing clothes as they met preparatory lo going to the newly aquired athletic field, where they spent the arrernoon cleaning tip .the grounds. The old broccoli plants were grubbed out. under growth cleared away, and the en tire site cleaned up and improved In appearance. The students were divided Into "gancs" snd under the direction of the Instructors, entered heartily into the task. Dry mix for pears at Metzger's. Ei Order your graduation announce ments at the News-ltevlew office. "ne or samples just received. SLUE PORTXAXn. Ore.. May 1. .IiitiR Koo, 71. who was working in n nopynrrt nt Hubbard. ()reon, Ice boxes at Powell's. Tl (AarnrUtol frees ve4 Wire.) WASHINGTON'. May 1. I'resl nt Coolldae (inland t,l,.v hat the vexing transporlallnn and In- lustrlal problem In the rilles must be dealt llth by the "broadest tooys and girls for achievement. A generous citizen of jtion cannot be worked out solely fccnninield. JIass.. has started the nroiect with a irilt ot iDr movement ot traffic he sal $100,000. The idea is to turn the thoughts of boys and g'rs I ne president s statement was made in an address at the White House to a group of secretaries of motor rluh affiliated with the American Auto Association. "It arema fairly ce rtain," assert ed Mr. Coolidge, "that If a half century ago, men could have fore- iseen the transtMirtat Ion revolution wholly praiseworthy. Frequently they showed an inertia "l,,y ""1l "' "'at it , .... , ,. i. , imeant an end to the congestion of and unwillingness for action which was a paralyzing in- population in the limited anas of flubnee. The troublesome boy who is willing to take hold j'Hies. it would have been asstim- , , ill.-.,, ,, vl . lien inn,, ine nusuiess nu uu iiiingn, inny ciiiiiB out wucr in me long run man me '; ,rr)erely good one who is simply colorless and inactive. ,ta productive work, and away from luxury and fruitless en joyment. This should be a useful movement. Many young people who have been praised for being good boys and girls, rrmy have been inoffensive as to conduct. Hut the mere fact tihat they did nothing wrong, did not make their records Here's Your Stetson Soaps and Cleansers 19c 29c 65c 25c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER, 3 for REX LYE, 3 for FELS NAPTHA, Carton LINIT STARCH, 3 pkgs Vegetables SELECTED STOCK SLICED QKn BEETS, 2 cant for OJU LILY OF VALLEY CUT CQn REFUGEE BEANS, 3 tins for D Oil LIBBY NO. 2 SPINACH, I Qn 3 tins for f UU STANDARD STRING BEANS, 3 tins for 43c Fruits and Preserves 9 oz. STRAWBERRY & LO- QCn GANBERRY Preserves, 2 fori Jb MARASCHINO STYLE ... CHERRIES, 15 oz. jar SLICED PINEAPPLE, No. 21-2 tins, 3 for STANDARD PEACHES, 21-2 tins, 4 for 59c 97c 98c Miscellaneous GHIRARDELLI CHOCO- LATE, 1 lb. tins MINIT TAPIOCA, 2 pkgs SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR, pkg CAMPBELL'S 18 6z. PORK O Qn AND BEANS, 3 for tUU 29c 27c 38c BUTTER, 1 lb. 40c; Roll : FEDERAL MILK, 3 tall tins FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUITS SATURDAY 79C 25c FEATURES LANG'S SUPER VALUE QQn BROOM 0ob GEM NUT MARGARINE, CQp 3 pounds Dull CANDY, 1 lb. box 22C Skaggs United Stores No. 255 WE DELIVER ORDERS OF $5.00 AND OVER 1 1 5 So. Stephens PHONE 230 Roscburg. Oregon man Hiid thn working man found Iht'mnilvt'n nbW to Ht many mllts away from iht'lr ,m,ln im-nt thorn would iMintetlluti'ly b Kin nwtt'p tiu rMliMiribut'lon nf itopiilntton. Kpn-aillnc It ovrr wMT areas nntl orniiuizlnit It In qtiito illffrrviit comitumitlm. 'Vt rxperlt'm-o hna born qiiltn tho contrary." hiHimil of utnn the n.vaar Iroi.ull fu,,llin. .. .1 ...... m cc in pumping water p,.,,.,,,, hv. ,.,,, ,.. ttrinlni'fl a ltuwiI ttH'ini"'ltt Many observers of politics say the President should cut oul the practice of shaking hands with tourists, which takes too much time and energy. Hut both Presidents Harding and Coolidge have enjoyed meeting the people in this way. Mr. ..Cpolidge has no doubt had long cxperien to feed the stock on a farm, which perhaps makes the hand liking stunt less arduous to him. It must remind h.m Z "Z slightly of the old days, to sec these long rows of tourists .twiiium ami the rinainr hvo herded ini h of f tnnrh u h rait a nsfH tn lii.n nr. in inrrnaao ennm-suon Imot.O,., - the old barn to receive their daily food and drink. , . Jonathan Itourne, former United States senator from railways, sub) i i-ara havo trnili'tl to and llffu- I'dfcnt lh p'Ol'lo. It miiHt he I';' that thus hitvx l. n all fcaV th.- ll nf the Oregon, now in his 70th year, is going to wed a woman of 2'J nr in. tt ai.rng onit. stion of popuia summers. This is what might be termed republican confi-,"on Ann-. . , "Soma rrc.-nt stU'll.'i by rmt!- '..,. ' Ineers and sociologists bav lwl lo I Some men expect lo pay more for theae fine Hata this season, but it won't be neceaaary. Here you can get the shape and shade you want and incidentally the value you've been seeking. Home ot Florsheim Shoes was seized with apponlexy yester day and friends thp ght he was dead. Thoy sent tor an under- t alter, wno discovered uve man waa alive. The undertaker runh ed him to a hospital here, hut ed him to a hospital here, but Jung Foo died early this morning. Engraving Ptoccms It n' enjrruved snrfnee be covered wiih tnfc f.r w?t r!ored pnper or the like preyed npon It !t will take the impression nf the parts remain in untniM'heit, while (he hollowed mit (engraved) parts will not print off. Tliis Is railed relief enirrnvlnjr. and Its ninut Important variety Is wood cnurnvlnp. If the Ink nr color be forced Into the hollowed parts, while the smooth part Is wipt-d clean, the paper, usually wet, will draw from the engraved line and sprtros the Ink which they have con tained while the rest of the paper Is left while. This process Is prop erly called line enjrrnvlnj:; If the lines are eaten Into the plate by nienns of nn acid the process Is railed etching ; If the surface, Is merely rnusbened without incision of lines It Is called mezzo-tint. the salmon packers of 12 cents a (pound for fish. The fishermen jhad demanded 14 cents a pound ,but decided to accept the packers figure, although under protest. Packers' representatives at a con 1 ference preceding the mass meet j ing told the fishermen that the packers had been forced to cut the - i. - ju uii I'niiufu Buuiidu iu main. ASTORIA, May 1. The 1925 their product, and that a basic salmon fishing season opens today Vrice ot 12 centa was all they could lowing the acceptance at a mass Another of those enjoyable eve meeting last night by the Colum-1 nings next Saturday at the Wig bia river fishermen of the offer of warn Tavern. Memorial for Jewish Patriot All Age Have Suffered How often do we hear old people say that the world Is less Inutility now than It was In the "young days," when most of thj diseases which our doctors nre lighting seemed to be quite unknown. These nirt'd pessimists will get rather n shock ns the result of dis- j coveries which have Just been made st Sol utr neur Mucon, London Tit-j Hits says. Fifteen skeletons, some of thera fifteen to twenty thousand years old, bnve been found, nnd ninny of these show thnt our modern maladies are by no means so new as our grand fathers Imagine. Primitive mnn. for Instance, seem to bnve suffered , Just as much from rheumatism, tu berculosls and dental troubles at do his descendants. "Third-Degree" Method There Is no law preventing the fl'ltalnltrat1on of the "third-degree" to women. In cities where this sys tem Is prevalent It Is applied to men snd women equally. It Is not pos slhle to say detlnltrty when the cus tom origin 'Med. Various forms of torture ft tbe purjose of extmct Ing confessions have been employed from very early times In history. In America, nfter the Itevolutlonary war. a number of criminals and sus pects wen subjected to various kinds of Inquisition. The practice h-is cntlnued In this couutry. Washington Star. w wiv Jp 4tTi i('t'V X :l if" f VJ taO , . t . - -i - ', i '' ' tu iiiiiii niTi-rV l-1 i i t iiialiMi-irnn h ; i Read the Classified ads. in The News-Review. They mean dollars to you. Ona hundred and fifty-ltar yesrs ro. a roam S),H,h je cam to Amrrlra. Ha had Jnst sacceaxtullf started In tha banklna' euslnesa mbn tha RTolutloa betut. Halm 8olomon alllnt hlmsolt with tha Colonists and arran?d for them a loan of ll.000.0OO a huss sum In thos dar. Although a later Conrresa appropriated Boner to rapar tha loan, bit heirs refused to aecrpt tha money. Now a memorial to his honor la to be aracted In New York Cltr. and tlra modala hara haaa uhmitud. 7bJj oaa Is bx Barnard Oortioa.