Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, May 29, 1925, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., May 29, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. FRIDAY, MAY 29. 1925 ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW 'luiud Oally Except Sunday by Th Nnn-Rivlwr Co., Inc. B. W. BATEH BERT O. BATES. .Prealdeat and Manager Secretary -Tre urer tiered aa second class malter May 17, at (be post 'rffice a Knscburg, Oregon, under the Act of March I 179 I II II II III 1 1 II I III I llll I I SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dally, per year, by man ually, alz montha. by mall.. Daily, three montba, by malL. Oally, tingle montb, by mall. Dally, by carrier, per month Weekly News-Retiew, by mall, per year. .14 uv . too . I 00 . to . 60 . 1.00 aakr ml The Aaaoelate Praaaw The AsaoctateS Praaa la lualvnly entitled lo the uae frr republi cation of all news dispatches credited to It or not othorwlae credited In thla paper and to all local aewa publtated herein. All rlabta ot re publication ot apeelal diapetchee herein are alao reaerved. R08EBORO, OREGON. FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1025. DECORATION DAY Originally established as a day for honoring the soldiers of the Civil war, the national Memorial day lias become an occasion for honoring the men who fought in all the wars. It thus becomes an occasion for paying tribute to the spirit of sacrifice for a great cause. "The passions of the titanic struggle will finally enter upon the sleep of oblivion, and only its splendid accomplish ments for the cause of human freedom and a united nation, stronger and' richer in patriotism because of the great strife, will be remembered", said Gen. James Longstreet, the great Confederate soldier who was one of the most distin guished generals of that conflict. It is regrettably true, that when the world looks back at the wars in which it has been engaged, it is apt to find that most of them were fought as the result of misconcep tions and misunderstandings. If the same issue had come up later, with more wisdom and experience to draw from, it would have been settled in some different way. If the disputes of 1861 were to come up again now, the t North would probably decide to buy out the slaves instead of freeing them by a war, and the South would probably accept a settlement on that basis, rather than incur the ter rible losses caused by such a strife. Yet the glorious sacrifice of the soldiers remains just the same, even if the struggle in which they fought seems in the light of history to have been needless. They gave up every thing for the cause, because what they regarded as honor and justice was higher than their personal comfort and safe ty and pleasure. That soldier spirit must exist among our citizenship in daily affairs right here in Oregon and Kose burg, if the American republic is to become a true demo--cracy. If there is any one county in the state of Oregon that should have recognition on the state game commission that county is Douglas. Without question this, county outnum bers all others in the way of wild game. But it never has had a representative from here on the commission. Mow that R. W. Price, of Portland, has tend6red his resignation to Governor Pierce, it would be a fitting example, and one that would be greatly appreciated by the sportsmen of this section of the state, if the governor would select a man of ability from this county to fill this important place on the game commission. The News-Review hopes Governor Pierce will take this opportunity to favor the biggest game county in the state. PieKIN'S BY bRl a BATES GOOD EVENING FOLKS We aaw a feller On the atreet today Refuse to spend A dime for a Poppy which lomi Wjr-battered buddy Had made and We wonder If That guy la ever Troubled with Sleepless nights? DUMBELL DORA THINKS Cats whin because they have so many violin strings In 'em. The high school kids can hardly wait for the annual publication, "The Umpo.ua," to aee how their mug look in print. A flock of Artisans dropped into the village this p. m. and will hold a grapplin' conteat at the armory tonight. The wlmman folka hafta buy anglin' licenses now accordin' to a nsw state law, but that won't keep aome of the femalea from catchin' a few auckr. I Mlstsr Tollman was standln' on ths main atom thla a. m. talkin' to an unsuspectin' Individual about the wondera of Edenbower. . He aaid, '.'Out In Edenbower we have a lilao bush 40 feet high." The stranger looked at him and answer ed, "I wish I could li lac that" When a sweet young Artisan fllvvered down Cass street this a. m. at a few milea per hour past Bill Whipple'a apeed limit. Chief Ketch waved at the damsel to stop. 8ha atammed on her brakes, dea- cenoed from her limousine and batted the chief acroas the snoot sayln', "I'll teach you to flirt with me, you fresh thing." HI HO HUM) When the blue get black In the kles once more. And the vines grow green 'round the kitchen door; When the roses bud and the robin come, I atretch myaalf and aay "Ho-fcumt I ought to work, but I guess I won't Though aome want richea today, 1 don't; This looks to m like tile sort of day That was mad to (dls and dream away." Surprise the Family The kind of a surprise that you will give the family when you take home some of our Delicatessen cooked foods will call for a unanimous vote of thanks. ROASTS, PIES. CAKES, TAMALES. SALADS. HOT BREAD EVERY DAY. MONDAY SPECIALS Roast Beef, Spaghetti Spaniish, Pumpkin and Chocolate Cream Pies. VOSBURGH & WIARD Fancy Grocers Phone 5 I 5 DRY WEATHER NEED TO RESTORE PRICE ON STRAWBERRIES POItTLANT), Oi.. May 29. Strawberry price are cosing the week today with a weaker tone. Yesterdays rain interfered with picking;, and surplus stocks In the Portland market were nioved to outside markets. . Todays demand Is under normal, although there will be no trading; tomorrow and Sunday, becauae of the bolldaya. If the weather is favorable for picking during the next forty eight hours lierrles should be ex tremely plentiful all next weJek. Berry prices this morning rang ed from 12 a crate for poorly picked grades to 13 for the choic est. The general run was from $2 to $2.75. There was little un dergrade stuff offered. fmim m m w PI aarmaaar art ENGINEER, FIREMAN AND FIVE NEGROES . KILLED IN WRECK (Aandatad ma Leasts' Win.) - LONG VIEW, Te.. May 2. De- rallment of aa International and Or eat Northern paasenger train, two miles southwent ot here last nlcht. resulted fatally for tba two englaemen and at least fire necro passengers. Nearly a score of 1 persons were Injured and some of I them may die. I Running late, the train, known aa Uie Sunshine Special, rounded a curve and left the rails. Tbe en gine and three coaches tumbled to the bottom of the'eteep embank ment tbe dead. Lee Tarbutton, 55, Palestine, engineer. P. II. Griffith, 37, Palestine, fire man. Four negro men. One negro woman. The negro coach being at the front of the train felt tbe worst effects of the crash. Outside and Inside white paint J2.S5 gallon at Powell. r O ''Nowaday a woman i known by tha clothea ahe leaves off." FRANCEPRETENDS TO SOCIALISTS WAR ONLY FOR SAFETY Clarence S. Darrow, noted criminal lawyer, is quoted in recent press dispatches as saying that he does not know wnetner mere is a ioa ana mat ne nas no opinion one way ception of communist members. or another- We are not surprised at the state of Mr. Oar- unanimously stood behind the , ..... , , ,, , f i government a Moroccan policy to- tows mind. After saving from the death penalty so many day and gave Premier i-amieve clients who perjured themselves after swearing to tell the nd his associate in the cabinet trum bo neip me uoa , Air. narrow must De convinced that there is no such divine power else there would have - been some manifestation of vengoance from that source in stead of the mysterious leniency that prolongs the life of those who violate the scriptural injunction "Thou shall not , kill." FAI1IS. May 29. An accord re- Igarding the French policy in Mor occo was reached today by the ..-.nn..,nl . -.1 . k... n-.iullu kl.u o , l : I : . . . r i i:,: i i oitiuiuiy ui uunnitrns nniuiuuns una nullum progress in if the Chamber of Deputies when all leadintr industries of the Pacific coast are reflected in " government adopted the social (AMoctatMl Pre Lewed Win. I AHIS, Mny 29. The French Chamber of Deputies with the ex- The vote was obtained after it was reiterated that the Moroccan war was purely defensive and that the French government was will ing to entertain peace overtures If approached In the proper manuer. JUDGE DENIES STAY OF SENTENCE IN JESS BALDWIN CASE Jena Raldwln, sentenced yester day to 30 days in the county jail on a charge of drunkenness, was tot day made a. member of the county road gang, and was sent to Reeda- iort thla morning to join the crew now working on the Mill Creek road. Baldwin may take an appeal, but If be doea be will probably have served out the greater part of his sentence before the appeal can be secured. After a prisoner Is sentenced he starts serving time Immediately un lens a stay of execution Is granted. In cases where an appeal la to be taken such stay Is usually granted, but only upon a certificate of prob able cause. This Is an Instrument, which must be signed by the pre siding magistrate, or a justice of the supreme court, and which states that there are grounds upon which an appeal may be based, and-that the execution of the sentence may be postponed until the appeal can be secured. In the event the certificate of probable cause Is not signed by the presiding magistrate, a transcript of the proceedings in the case, to gether with a statement of such facta as might constitute cause for appeal, must be prepared and sub mitted to a supreme court justice, which takes considerable time. It Is seldom that a certificate of probable cause Is ever mfused by a judge, but one of the exceptions oc cured last night when Judge Hamil ton refused to sign the Instrument. As this prevented any postpone ment of the sentence Baldwin went n as. Foley Puis A DIURETIC SriUlAUT FOR THE KIDNEYS Pump and engines for Irrigating 1 use at Wharton Bros. Do not wait , until the dry season to install your system. - o W. F. CHAPMAN out on the road gang this morning lo serve out hlB tlrne. As It would probably take nearly the thirty days to get an appeal through to the supreme court, no ! further action will be taken. It Is . believed. Cow spray, the kind that Is guar anteed to keep the flies off, is sold at Wharton Bros. WHEAT OUTLOOK IN AMERICA NOT GOOD WASHINGTON. May 29. The favorable w treat situation last year may be reversed this season, the department of agriculture de clared In its June report. I Instead of a bumper crop In time of world shortage, the report I said, a poor yMd appeurs in j sight, with likelihood of better crops abroad. More than half the winter wheat acreage was aband oned In Washington, Montana, Oregon, New Mexico and Texas, It added, and nearly a quarter of the acreage in the whole country. The condition of the crop on iMay 1, was "very poor." the re port added and last month cold i weather was not reassuring. The spring wheat crop is yet to be made and may fare better. Cana da is reported to hnve planted an acreage fully as large as lust year with moisture and soil conditions ; excellent. t LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE A IIOOKT FOIt GLKXfiARr. , Kditor News-Review: In regard to an article in your paper the other day saying that the strawberry growers do not appreciate the strawberry carni val, I want to say that I for one did. The only thing I am sorry about Is that you did not have the carnival a week sooner, as my best twrrlea were all picked and as it was I could only bring in one small box of large berries, and they won the blue ribbon, for which I wish to thank the judges. I had berries so large that 12 filled a Btnall box, weighing one pound. I want people to know that "I know my berries", and I am a booster for Douglas County for strawberries and especially for Glengary, where I live. This Is not a large valley, but It is a good spot in good old Oregon, so take It all around I am foolish enough to set out about three or four more acres of berries this fall. While tbe price was not as good as last year. It has kept us pretty well, so for myself I can say, I am very well pleased. Of course, you know and everyone knows the more a person gets, the more they want. If we would only be thankful for what w do get, we would all be better satisfied. Please print this and let people know that I am a booster for (ilenpary and strawberries, and not only strawberries, but auy i thing else that grows In Oregon, for anything that grows in the state will grow in Glengary. Respectfully Yours 1. C. McGHbaHEY. JUST IN! Factory Shipment of MOWERS AND RAKES Get Your Now at Reduced Prices. Coming Another car of wire fence. Get our out- of -car price before you buy. See Ua First We Can Save You Money FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE ROaiBURO OAKLAND Will Close Saturday, May 30 Among the Things We Carry Are: Kayser Silk Hose "Willi lh 'Marvel Stripe1. Kayser Silk Gloves "With the DOUBLE GUARANTEE" Also Italian Silk Underwear, we have the Kayser and Lniite Redfern and Warner Rust-Proof Corsets Also in WARNERS' we have Brassieres and Corselettes ' The Everfast Fabrics in BHOAIXXOTH F1NEWEAVE VOILES BASKET WEAVE LINENS DRAPERIES If it fades, we refund the cost of the goods, aa well as the making of the dress." I. ABRAHAM "The Silk Store" SUITINGS GINGHAMS ALPACOTTE Don'tWalk Use Your Phone 68 Is Our Number You will not only get the Best of Foods at Lowest Prices, but you save a lot of worry and trouble in lugging the groceries back home. We do all that for you. ' PICKENS BROTHERS Perkins fildg. Phone 63 Buy hay machinery where you ! can always get repairs. We selr the! McCormick-lXerlng line. Wharton , Bros. GENERAL 6 LAC K6M I THING and horseshoeing. All work guaranteed, plenty room for fann ers horses. 622 Winchester St. north of auto camp. E. K. Wood cock. Prop. ! Bros. i I I REVIVAL I AT THE MISSION I 1 Each Evening at 8:00 B You Are Invited. D B If Jill Ml 'HUUCaS the report issued at San Francisco yesterday from the head quarters of the federal reserve district. Bank deposits for ilnts order of the day for todays I chamber consideration of the Mor- ocean question. Thla agreement I u :..4: J . nnmmiij .irnra inn j-iuii uiiiciiin-u, mc uiuii!c in i-icuib ws uutiuutiiieu ' threatened political crisis. the immediate outlook for all lines of business generally was Meanwhile AM-Ki-Krim. accord- ji ..i rt . . . , m . . -ling to the latest official advices. flattering. Coming as it does on the heels of an anticipated co,inai hia strenuous effort fruit crop shortage and the heavy reduction in grains on! at reinforcement ami i losing no account of unfavorable weather, the report is reassuring IZ-h'Thehtuirwh". on'a and will doubtless stimulate the feeling in those quarters maii scale, is continuous and whvre optimism is needed to bolster activities. Kum.ry -.pert, 'point out that Q the proportion of killed or wound- led to the number of troop cngag- At Kansas City a postal clerk has been "brought on theied works out at about the m mat" and faces a term in the penitentiary for appropriating l-JLlV, toISS iwemy-iive cents worth or rhubarb lrom one of Uncle expert sniping of the itiftians, Sam's mail pouches. He has some twenty years' sen-ire to ;" iiiped with the best n . ... i . . ,...,. .. .. , mm ivmtw mm itv im. .... ua 1. 1 iuii, uui mi; inu-uii. riiuiutru is creating quite a iitirry in government post:U circles, regardless of this fact. If the stuff was no better than the job lot of government seeds dis tributed about this period of the year the postal clerk ought to get a bonus for his efforts. o ,-ho The socialist order ot the day said: 'The Chamber of Deputies is fallMul to the policy of peace pre viously affirmed so clearly by France. It is resolved to Insure the siciirlty of French troops and of the native tribes In territories ..I .... .1 ... ni. n-.l Aflnruta, tlV Down in Tennessee shortly opposing groups of promin-(international treaties. It sternly cnt men w ill endeavor to settle bv debate the question fol0"l,i ';'y. "'rove' , . . j , ... . . ! quest and adventure, but approve wnetner or nl mankind descended from the ape. 1- rom the n,,. government's declaration and preliminary statements already spivearing in the press, we " confidence that the "yern x .1 iii , - 1 inent, after the above conditions lear the whole bunch, before they are done, will make of hae been fulfilled, will achieve themselves replica of a different kind of animal a certain peace in Morocco." quadruped noted for his lung ears, raucous greetings and cnchant for striking unexpectedly with his hind legs. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that the 1 nnilorslgDed has been duly appolnt- General reports indicate substantial business conditions ,d b'r ,,M rouu' f"ur '"''' d,. ,. m . t ounly. Oregon. Administrator of uring the entire year The prssimist is going to have an the estaie of cirwi urant Mc ilJiuchlin leceiil. AU persons ! having claims against said estaie are hereby required to present the 1 same to nie proerly verified as by ,law required, at Ruseburg, Oregon, wlt!t!n six months from date hereof. I Hated this ih day of May. lf25. K. U M I.At GHLIN j Administrator uf the eaia'at of l'lr tirwul McLaugbliSf Deceased. awful job trying to convince people to the contrary. u A farmer may be indcxnrient but we often wonder if ho doesn't get pretty tired of having x?ople tell luinfjuw independent lie is. o The June bride is getting ready to bud out. Two-Trouser Suits A Summer Necessity If there ever is a season when you need an extra pair of trousers to your Suit, t that season is right now. Today our stocks are complete with the newest in styles, excellent fabrics and fine tailoring. The values are most interesting. $37.50 FLORSHEIM SHOES AND STETSON HATS Harth's Toggery Hot Sun and Thieves are hard on Automobiles Drive into our Garage and be safe. No parking restrictions here. We'll care for it as long as you want. ROSEBURG GARAGE Rear of Umpqua and Grand Hotel Attention!! Broccoli Growers! f Douglas County f A full car load of the New Idea planters are on hand at 8 Riddle right now and if you are interested in a real planter 4 ii.. . i ..... rj sola on i ranch I - nun nnu 11 yjx arc imeresrea in a real planter p n its merit only a card will bring one right to your 2 for inspection. i The owner of thi planter have become too numerou to give you a list here, but remember we invite a chance to put it right to work alongaide any other make on the mar ket and you be the judge in all case. Drop me a card. No obligation. The machine sell themselve. C. E. OSBORNE ACENT, RIDDLE, ORE.