Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 01, 1925, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., June 01, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextS ft, ' ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, MONDAY. JUNE 1, 1925. ' LOCAL NEWS Return From California Mr. Ben Shields bu returned to Oakland. California, visiting with ! county home, who' died last Friday, her daughter, Mr. O. H. Garner. OAKLAND MAN BURIED Ellis Leeson, a resident at the Liens Issued .Spends Day at Yoncalla A marriage llcenaa was Issued Mrs. Rudolph Harness returned at Salem to R. T. Slater of Rose- here last ulgut from. Yoncalla, after burg and Edna Davis of, Salem. spending the day there visiting friends. On Business R N. Davidson returned-to his! From LooKIng Glass home at Milan! Saturday after 1 ni,ul, . , ,, . . nen.lln . ... ho,,r 1 ,M. el.. . Ro Bue" Waa today 'f ' afun uw V, , " .. -"' Dour attending to business mat- attending to business matters. Visitor Saturday v Mlss Gladys Hackert spent a day or so In this city last week visit ing. She returned to her home at Cottage Grove Saturday. Raffety and Family Her Friday , T. A. Karfety, state traffic offi cer, and family were visitors in this city Friday and Saturday. They were enroute with the Artisan cara van to Grants Pass. Abrahams Return From Portland Mr. and Mrs. I. Abrahams return ed to their home In this city this morning, after spending the week end visiting with friends In Fort-land. Contract Obtained R. E. Harness of this city, a member of the firm of Harness & Colby, reports that the firm has re ceived the contract for furnishing gravel and maintenance materials for the Roseburg-Coos Bay high way, i . n' Ball Player Spends Day George LaKayette, of Oakland, well known to baseball fans, stop ped over in this city Saturday and was a guest at the Hotel Grand. Mr. LaFayette was enroute to Portland, where he will play on tho Portland baseball team In the fu ture. ' Suit Is Started . The city of Eugene Is being sued by Ulysses and Nellie Flourcoy In an attempt to quiet title to prop erty. The plaintiffs In this action were formerly residents of Rose burfet Mr. Flournoy being the son of the man for whom Flournoy val ley was named. Visiting In Portland Mr. W. A. Fabrique of Lewiston Ida., and daughter, Mrs. L. F. Clarke and son Robert, are In the city visiting at the borne of Dr. and Mrs. U A. Kent They have been spending the past eight months in Los Angeles Portland Telegram. ters, before returning to bis home at Looking Glass. none had taught objectionable or prejudicial subjects or unpatriotic doctrines; thst it they were Infer ior in any respect to public achoola was burled yesterday at Oakland. 1 the remedy waa not in legislation where tie resided lor a number ot , which would destroy them, but In Visitor Sunday year. Mr. Leeson, who was 7b; sets to regulate them; that the Mr ami 1 r. Vnrl Invar ar.VMl ' J ' w -. "u ur-u m irnwut t urw I W WUUIU DO( re BUI I 111 uruail- here SunJsv morning from c7nt i,he home ,or bout ,w0 yn PrloC nln ,h educational field or In Point Sad su?nt he davUUingn !tu h" dPa,h- whlch folloe1 hrrecUn ev""- or ,n P"""1" i-oint, anu spent tne uay visiting in , H , . nini The ileeean. n..i it,. ,ni. Kosiburg. Returna Horn I period of long Illness. The deceas- general welfare ot the people. led left no family, being survived They denounced as without only by two sisters, one residing at 'foundation the charge made by F. W. Hill returned to his home j Oakland and the other In the Wil- friends ot the new law that the Mrs. Aiken Visits Mrs. O. B. Aikens was among the out of town visitors here today. She Is a resident ot Riddle, and spent several hours shopping and looking after business matters. To Eugene Ocla E. White, manager of the Sherman, Clay and company store here, left this morning for Eugene by auto, to spend the next few days attending to business matters. Return From Yoncalla Mrs. Sprinkle and daughter re turned to their home in this' city this morning after spending the paRt two days visiting at the home ot Mrs. D. L. Guard at Yoncalla. Her On Business George Hilton, Jr., arrived here Saturday afternoon from Medford and will spend the next few days hire attending to business Interests. at Hoaglin this morning after spending Sunday visiting with friends la this city. Former Resident Here ,, Mrs. O. W. Gilbert, formerly of this city, now of Medford, Is spend ing a few days In this city visiting with friends. . In Today- Fred Coff motored from Mel rose this morning and spent a few hours here attending to busi ness matters and trading. Xo Medina- of W. C. T. V. The meeting ot the Glengarry W. C. T. II., which was to have been held this week, has been postpoued Indefinitely. Jlamette valley. He was very well I Increase In crime among children known In Oakland, and a large was due to private schools, and Terminal Men Visit W. W. Chadwick. president of the Stage Terminal Hotel company, and manager of the Salem terminal, and Richard Shepard, manager of the Eugene Terminal Hotel, were guests at the Terminal Hotel here Friday and Saturday. They were rnroute to Klamath Falls on a business trip. Ilnrry Fletcher Home Harry Fletcher, who for the past two months has been located at Modesto. California, where he has been employed In a Job print ing shop, has returned to Rose burg and has again taken a posi tion as a typesetting machine operator in the News-Review office. Returns From Cottga Grove Mrs. Dessa Harms returned to this city this morning from Cottage Grove, where she spent Saturday and Sunday visiting with Mrs. S. L. Harms, and attended the memorial exercises. Arriv From Newport Mr. and Mrs. Richard Slater ar rived here Saturday evening, from Newport, where they have been on a short trip. They will make their home at 114 West First avenue, north. To Salem Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Cummlngs, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cummlngs here for the past three days, will return to their home at Salem to day. McMahons Return to Locate Mr. and Mrs. O. W. McMahon and son arrived here this morning from Albany, where they have been re siding for some time, and will lo cate permanently here. They have many friends in Roseburg, having resided here before. Soon to McB Away Continued ill-health has com pelled L. A. French to give up his Janitor work- at several buildings in this city, and part of his duties have been taken over by H. Butt rlck. Mr. French has decided to try a change of climate in the hope of betterment, and will leave for a southern location as soon as he can dispose of his residence property here. Myrtle Point People Visit " W. L. McCracken and party mo tored here from Myrtle Point Sun day and spent the day visiting and viewing points of Interest. In (.raiita Mrs. Fred Reldel and Frank Reidel motored to Grants Pass this morning to spend a few days visiting with friends and rela tives. Mr. Roberta Vlsitu v Fred Roberts was among the visitors from points north of this city today, spending several hours attending to business affairs. He is a resident of Sutherlln. Return From Coast Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Geddes. Miss Bess LewiB and Miss Janet Ward, have returned to this city atter a short motor trip to Bandon last week end. number ot his friends attended the funeral services, Horse collars, collar pads, chalm traces and other harness repairs at Wharton Bros. : b6rn i BA1RD To Mr. and Mrs. Donald Baird. at their home in I'nip qua, Monday, June 1. a boy. Hay forks, carriers, pulleys and other barn equipment at Wharton Bros. COMPULSORY SCHOOL LAW KNOCKED OUT (Continued from page 1.) On lUlHlnesa J. M. Myers, who has charge ot the road work In the North tmp qua district, was here yesterda and today attending to business matters and trading. Are VIsNinff at (lena:nry- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meflhehey and family, of Klamath Kails, are visiting 'at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 1). C. McGhehey, at Clen- gary, for several days. Returned to Portland- Mr. and Mrs. Garret Eaton, of Portland, who visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Randolph over the week end, returned to their home yesterday afternoon. Honolulu People Visit Mr. and Mrs. E. A. It. Ross and son were guests at the Hotel I'mpuna Friday and Saturday. They are enroute home to Hono lulu, after a trip to Portland and other points of Interest in Cali fornia and Oregon, returning to embark for home by way of the coast highway. They made the trip by motor. Buys Near North Bend A. S. Fields, who came here from Roseburg a short time ago and leased a place on Haynes Inlet, has given up his lease and bought the Clark place on Kentucky. This Is the ranch north of the Inlet be ing 2800 acres in all, some ot which is hill land. Mr. Fields will stock the place with both dairy and butcher cattle afonce North Bend Harbor. Mrs. Koller Here Mrs. Rudolph Koller and son. Junior, arrived here Saturday from San Francisco to spend the sum mer visiting at the home of Mrs. Roller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Houseolder. Mrs. Koller has many friends in this city, having resided here several years ago. Mr. Koller will motor here from San Francisco next month to spend a few weeks visiting. Elopes From Asylum Angelos Perini, former resident of Anlanf, this county, who was committed to the state Insane asylum a few weeks ago following an Injury to his head in a sawmill near Cottage Grove, eloped from that Institution last Saturday and Is still at liberty, according to last reports. He Is about & feet. 4 inches tall and weighs about 145. dressed In working clothes. He has brown hair and blue eyes and Is about 43 years of age. Horner Have Guest Miss Ollie Skiptnn comes to Corvallls tonight 'for Memorial dav and will be the guest of Prof, and Mrs. J. B. Horton. Miss Skip ton Is matron at. the Chemawa Indian school near Salem and has been connected with that institu tion a number of years. She form erly was a resident of this city and her parents were pioneer residents nf rtentnn county. Other members of her family were pioneers of Roseburg Cnrvnllls Tlmes Roseburg Veteran In Salem H. G. Nelson, of Hoseburg, Civil war veteran, and former resident of Salem is visiting here with rela tives. He will remain here a few days before entraining for Detroit, Mich., where he will attend the national encampment of the G. A. R. to be held near that city. While In the east he plans to visit with relatives and friends before re turning to the Pacific coast. Sa lem Capital Journal. Mrs. King Leavee for Portland Mrs. S. M. King, of the Specialty Shop, left this afternoon for Fort land, where she will spend the next two weeks on a vacation. She will visit at the home of her daughter. Iavlns; For Portland Dr. and Mrs. Lee A. Wells and family will leave for Portland on Tuesday morning by auto to spend the remnlnder of the week. Dr. Wells w.' attend the Dental con vention there. Arrive From Seuttle Mary K'eddlck arrived here this morning from Seattle, and was met by Mrs. Theodore Reddlck and party of Bandon. Th party will motor to the Oregon Caves today to spend a week or so. Returns Home Today ' Mr. 1. naihfnri) returned tn her home at' Portland this morning ; Public schools, be respected and could not be broken; that under the contract they had acquired property rights through the erection of schools which could not be confiscated or seriously Impaired without violat ing the federal constitution; that teachers in such institutions had employment rights which must be protected; and tbat it was an In herent right of parents and guard ians, guaranteed by the federal constitution, to decide where their children should be educated, sub ject to the right of the state to re quire them to be sent to a public school provided they were not ade quately educated elsewhere. Alleging a purpose to promote patriotism by large public school expenditures, the state contended that with an Increase of facilities attendance in the primary grades should be Increased as proposed in the new law. The state asserted that It was Its duty to teach chil dren their true allegiance, and to impress upon young minds that the claims ot the government were superior to those of any religion. The authority to require children to attend school embraced the right, the state Insisted, to compel them to go to public schools. Education, Important in building up good citizenry, came within the police powers ot the state, under their general welfare. Jurisdiction, Oregon further asserted, Insisting that In such matters the federal government had no right to Inter fere. It waa for the state courts and the people at the polls to rem edy any defects which might de velop, it said, and not for the fed eral courts, because local condi tions must always control In such matters. Insisting that "some vestige of sovereign power" should remain with state governments, Oregon gave warning that should its law be held invalid, a move ment would be started at once for a constitutional amendment. Summarized, Oregon's argument was that the national government was founded upon the theory that church and state should be main tained separate, a principle to be closely guarded in the education of Its youth; that the right of a state to control a minor when pub lic welfare required had been thoroughly established in the courts and Included control over their education: that private and parochial schools are not superior therefore the Leaves for Berkeley- Mrs. Corrine C. Alley left yester day morning for Berkeley, Cal, where she will visit for a couple of weeks at the home of Mrs. Caro V. Lester. Mrs. Lester for many years was a resident of Roseburg, her husband. J. N. Lester, now deceas ed, having formerly been pastor of the Christian church of this city. Mrs. Alley is making the trip in company with County Judge and Mrs. C. P. JIarnard of Eugene, who came through yesterday on their w ay to Oakland and San Francisco. Payton Make High Scores At the annual state trapshootlng tournament in Eugene last week. Ed Payton, well known Southern Pacific engineer of this city, took first place in the mlss-and-out con test, and In the state class cham pionship, the big feature of the whole meet, he won third money with a score of 193 out of a possi ble 200 targets. First place again went to the state champion. Frank M. Troeh. who broke 197 targets. Ray Glass, locally well known trav eling grocery salesman, was second with a score of 191. after spending the past two weeks visiting at the home of her son, A. Bashford and family. From Portland Mr. and Mrs. R. A. McCalley have returned to their home in this city after spending some time In Portland, where they were cal led attending the illness and death of Mrs. McCalley'a father. ' Visitor Sunday Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Oleson, of Pasadena. California, were over night guests Sunday at the Tmp- qua Hotel. They are enroute north by auto. Mr. Oleson Is a promenent hotel man at Pasa dena. . Pioneer Visits City Lincoln Thrush, a pioneer of 1S65, who has resided In this county practically all his life, came In from new law would not deprlvte them of any rights or privileges or sub ject them to any disadvantages; that the opposition came from those who wanted children given sectarian religious Instruction; that the fight Involved the survi val of the public schools; that It had been consistently held In the courts that states could at their pleasure amend or cancel such charters without encountering any constitutional prohibition; that the new law would not Interfere with religious liberty; that those who desired to send their children to parochial or private schools could do so during the hours when their attendance at the public school was not required; that children In public schools would be excused under the new law a cprtaln number of hours each week for such religious Instruc tions as their parents or guardl- Camas Valley today to. look "after jans might desire; and that the re- business matters. Mr. Thrush says he does not get Into town very of ten and comes only when busln'ss requires the trip. - llginus views of some parents could not be permitted to destroy the effectiveness of a salient law. The Protestant Episcopal Church the Spventh Day Adventlsts and the American Jewish Com mittee each filed a brief as friend of the court in support of the po sition taken by the parochial and private schools. Opponents of the new law declared It a serious men ace. They attributed the weaken ing of the moral fiber of the time ti.J.r7I.T.TT.T.T.TTrIIIra I The New Hot Point 1 AND g Standard Electric Ranges 1 The Most Complete Domestic Ranire Made, Rust-roof. !S Fi-nnomicsl. Durable Hero From Medfnnl Arthur Brown, circulation re presentative of the Oregonlun. Is here from Metford for a few days on business. Owing tn a sudden Illness, iMrs. Brown, who was to have accompanied him here for a ahnrt rnrntlim trln at surround ing points of interest, was unable i to the lack of religious and moral to come training, particularly in cnuurru, I , declaring that unless present ten- lAttendino Convention dencles were restrained, conditions Fred iinff and wife, of Melrose here would be worse than those In C H Ttaiifv and wife Rmith Iieer Soviet Russls. Oregon's Idea of Creek, Carl Hill and wife, and separation ot church and state John Alexander and wife of Glide, I would mean, they declared, no and Robert MoCullough of Winston, church but only state, because If were amnn ir ih mmtwi-a of pnnn. schools could be prohibited from ty granges, w ho left this morning , teaching rellgtin and morality, all for Dallas to attend the state grange convention. To Attend Hmtr Kcli-ratl Five members of the Roseburg Woman's Club left today See These Ranges Before You Make Your Selection Zigl &WIHI Marshfleld. where they will attend the stare Convention of Federated Clubs, held at that place June J-4-S. Women delegates from all over the state are attending, many of them passing through here In cars. Going from this city were. Mr. F. Butnr. Presi dent of tbe Woman's Club. Mrs. 1. C. Pntialer. President of the Southern Oregon district. Mrs. Wm. Bell, director of the State Federation! Mrs. R. II. Compton Mamj.yamikMaiB.mjj and Mrs. Albert Mintern. religious Instruction would be brought within the control of the stste. The parochial schools took the view slso that the moat effective for ' religious training could be accom plished as a part ot the dally edu cation of children. They denounc ed the new law as not only ex tremely unwise but arbitrary, revolutionary, oppressive, and vlo- lac McCammant, I 1-1 If 1 Dfisino 01 iqier-ree rtaraware to. " 111 NO. JACKSON tbat such schools were conducted by bolshevlsts, communists and syndicalists. Never before h&d a state, they declared, attempted to prohibit a distinctly useful - busi ness, whose beneficial effects had never been questioned. If private Bchools could be prohibited, they said finally, any lawful business In which the people may be en gaged, could be destroyed at tne will ot tbe state. Other Derisions, WASHINGTON. June 1. The trade association.", method of co operation within great Industries waa upheld by the supreme court today over the protest ot the federal government. Laying down principals ot far- reaching importance to the busi ness world, the court decided that neither the Cement Manufactur ers Protective Association nor the Maple Floorers Manufacturing Aa- sociation was invalid under the anti-trust laws. The operations of these two associations bad been declared by government counsel to be broadly similar, and typical of a move ment among great business con cerns to pool their Interest in violation of the Sherman act un der the guise of merely exchang ing trade Information. With that contention the supreme court dis agreed, holding that both asso ciations were Derating lawfully Stocks issued by the General Motors Company in Its reorgani sation as a Delaware corporation were subject to a federal Income tax, the supreme court ruled to day In a case brought by Walter L. Marr, a stockholder. States cannot validly collect In heritance taxes on gross estates not entirely located within their borders, the court ruled today. "I'm Sot Surprised" lor. Pierce SALEM. Ore.. June I. '"The decision Is no surprise and was not unexpected as far as I am concerned." said Governor Pierce today, when Informed that the United States Supreme Court had declared unconstitutional theanti- parochial and private school bill. "The Nebraska foreign langunge decision several months ago really decided the Issue. What action will be taken by tne rriencis or the measure I cannot say. Nothing is pending, whatever is done will have to be In the nature ot an amendment to the federal con stitution." Child Is Parents'. Not State's PORTLAND, Ore.. June 1. ''I am delighted with the decision. said Joseph A. Hill, head of Hill Milltarv Academy, one of the plaintiffs In the suit attacking inu Oregon school law. who returned only a few weeks ago from Wash ington, D. C, where he appeareu before the United States Supreme Court while his attorney. John C. Veatrh, argued the appealed case. We are naturally pleased tnat the right of the parent to educate his child has been upheld. It should end for all times the argument over who owns the child the par ent or the state. Exneriments In education are always made by private enterprise not bv state schools. Tne way Is left open for such continued ex periments, of which the state has the benefit after the soundness of the theory has been tested by pri vate schools. Specifically the decision means that Hill military academy, will Immediately proceed with a new school on the Rocky Butte site to represent an Investment of 2S0. 000. We expect to get Into the buildings during the . coming school year." Judge J. P. Kavanaugn, attorney for the Society of the Sisters of tho Tiniv Kamefl of Jesus and Mary one of the plaintiffs in the compul sory public school law case, saio: "Th decision of the supreme i court declaring the Oregon school law unconstitutional. Is a decision of the first Impoitano. "It will define the limits or tne power of the state to regulate nat ural rights under the constitution. "We felt confident that the Isw was unconstitutional and Invaded some of the most sacred rights. "Not only will this decision de termine finally the power of the state with regard to education, but it will declare the extent of the power of the state to regulate other useful occupations. "There hss been a constant ef fort In many directions to enroach upon personal rights, but this new definition of the liberty snd pro perty clauses of the fourteenth amendment will remove many of these questions from the realm of controversy. ."It Is a great decision and of na tion wide Importance. "Apparently more Interest was manifested In this controversy In the east than in the west. In the populous centers, prlvste schools of all denominations snd classes are much more numerous than In Oregon." Law Sponsored by Klan PORTLAND, Ore., June 1. The supreme court decision In the Ore gon compulsory school law ends three yesrs of fight. The bill went before Ihe voters In November 1922. with the support of Scottish Rite Masons, together with ! the Ku Klux Klan. The compulsory j education bill, as It was first known ' was Introduced as an Initiative measure. George B. Cellars and P. j 8. Malcolm, officers here of the1 Scottish Kite Lodge and Judge Wal- attorney repre- 125 Sertin Stores H tfie Motorics "Western Auto" stores are located in nine) western states. Each torw carries fresh, clean, complete stocks of dependable quality Tires, Auto Supplies and Camping Equipment. The prices are the same in all store. Our buying power makes it possible to buy for less and wa sell for less. Each store offers the same liberal guarantee of satisfaction. No matter where you bought your "Western Auto" supplies every "Western Auto" store is at your service. What a relief it is to know that if something does go wrong there is someone in the "town, ahead" interested enough to take caro of you. Make "Western Auto" stores your headquarters when touring. Neva-Lest Gas Tank Caps "You Can't Los If A quarter turn of the bar handle locks It tight It Is Just aa almple to unlock it. It Is made of cast brass. nickel plated. Each 1.35 t t Chime Whistle This explosive whlatl (rlv a oft chime note three dis tinct stoundH accurately tuned. Can be ueed on any make ot car. Finished In nickel, $4.45 Automotive Whistle A warntnc alfmal thut utilize the force of the explosion ' produce a loud, and compi ling eound $1.85 T t This Week't Specials "Carry-All" Luggage Carrier Every car owner ihould take ad vantage of this reduced price on 1ukkuk carrier. Thta Is the time of the year when one look forward to cumpinf and tour In irius. The "Carry-AIL" ifhule of steel, atronjr and I dependable, folds up compactly. This week's special y-Aii, made $1.67 - 1 Jpm .mn i n m e N Perfect-Test Hydrometers Maklnfr your own accurate test of your battery will save you many dnllurs. Thla hydrometer haa a flout with a clear Hcale that Is easily rnd. Iteirulur price 75c. Thla weuk'a Special only. 49c Cooper Cut-Out "Here Is so met h Ins; for the car' that will give your motor . lots of pep. With the muf fler cut-out, the discharged gas paaaes outward at an easy angle. Priced, complete with pedal. $2.75 to $5.10, according to alae and oar. , , Cut-out levers. 60c 75c aad $1.16. ' ' Cigar Lighter The HadyM cigar lighter en ables the driver to keep one hand on the wheel when light ing smokes. Merely draw the lighter forward and a light la Immediately available. Our price, eaoh $2.90 "Dar$ie" Spotlights This double-shell apotllght is conntruuted entirely of prima reflector Is heavily nlckfled and highly pollahed It la wa- ter proof and duat proofIts fittings are nickel pin ted The "Da rale" 1m a high - quality lamp and exceptionally dum- ble. Price $7.50 Other Spotlights 225 to $13. t "Drum" Head Lamps The "Drum" head lamp Is very popular for all makei of cars a d d a wonderfully tn their appearance. lrice with Ford bracket, per pair... $7.85 Qthijr oars $8.75 Bulb Cheat Holda bulbs 60o W Jkaw or yow convrnumm a compltf hM of out emo bill lamp J6. "Nobhy" Cap and Motometer Mote the monorram on the front of thla can It glvea your car individuality It is beautiful uml dlMtlnctlve. Once Initialled, It ennnot be removed. Trine, euch (any make car), cap only $5.75 Genuine Bcyce Motometer An accurate algnal that Im mediately warna you when the motor la ovr-heated. Tour rhoire of modela, from the "Midget" at $20 to the "Ie Uue" at $12.75 Radiator Ornaments . "Ire up" the car. Your choice of ornaments. Includ ing motor wing, 10-inch aixe 70c, 14-in-h Ple 95c, Hpel Nymph 95c, $1.10, $2-25 and $430, according to iij. Bath ing (ilrla. each $2.50. Choice of lodrTe emblems from $1.10 to $1-5 each. HFXP PREVENT FOREST FIRES SfflEB - - : fc ' The "Smithkit' An Individual place for ciga rettes, matchea and anhes. The ash recoptacle is easily detached for cleaning. The "Hmllhklt" faatona on the daahboard. where It la always ready. Price $2.15 "Princeton" Ash Receiver Combined with match box holder and cigar rest. Priced at $1-20 De Luxe" Aah Receiver Kach $1.85 Including Match Box $3.15 15 Pyrene or eoefy's east One should be carried In every car It puts out tires that wa ter would cause to spread. - Harmless to clothe, and ma chinery. Price for brass fin tan (including brackata) $12X0 OTUEOON STORES ALBANY ASHLAND EAST PORTLAND HIDKlkl) OHKliON C.TTY rORTIJkNI) PENPI-I'TON ROSbUUKO SALtM EUGENE More Than J25 Stores All Over the West festerm Auto Supply Co. 117 So. Stephens St. Roseburg, Oregon Ta-r. a Have You Your Prosperity Sticker? WATCH OUR WINDOW FOR BARGAINS latlve of rlahta which slnre the sentlna; the lode", rofrln"l from foundation of Ihe government have commenting upon the decision, been considered essential to lib- Passage of the bill Immediately ertv. Introduced It to the courts. SI III Furthermore, the opponent of Military Academy attacked the law the aew law stated Sf a fact that I as providing for Illegal confines no private or parochial fcS.ioo! In I Hon of property. The Society of the state bad been deficient or j Ulster of Ihe Holy Names of Jesus delinquent In any respect; that and Mary followed wltb a court ac tion that protested particularly tho rights of parents In connection with the religious education of their children. Hlnrp the measure was a state law. It became the duty of the slate legal department to defend It Masonic bodies favoring the law lent the state Ihe services of Wal lace McCammant, local attorney and former' state supreme Justice who has since been appointed a Jus tice of the United Htatcs court of appeals. The two cases were Joined for ar gument on the point of constitution ality before Circuit Justice W. II. (Illbert and Mstrict Judges C. K. Wolrerton and It. R. Ilean, silting here as a IJnlted States district court. These three Judges held the law unconstitutional as contraven ing both personal and property rights. From their decision the rase was Immediately appealed to Ihe t'nlted Htatcs supreme court, In the supreme court the two cases were argued separately. Wil lis H. Moore, assistant attorney general, presented both cases for the state. J. P. Kavsnaugh of Portland and William (lutherle of New York, argued for the Catholic societies and (leorge K. Chamber lain, ei senator from Oregon, fur ! ! Hv-nlMl argunHsnln apnlriHt thorn. AM thfMP aiKUni.'iit .trait with the 'rt'tiKlotiA Httpi'dti of the cane. , John C. Watch ot Portland, ap- n.-ur-d for lh' Ifw-nl military aca- H. Putney ot WftHhiiiRton, D. C, opposed him, this cane concerned exclusively ot the questions of the police power of the state and the confiscation ot prnrrty undnr the Inw. Don'tWalk Use Your PtSone ' , 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 Dldg. Phone 63 J