Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 02, 1925, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., June 02, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1925. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW lssud Dally Eacept Sunday by The Nsws-Revlw Co., In. -President and Manager 8cretary-Treaurer B. W. 1UTEC- BKRT O. BATES- p.tered as second clasa matter May 17, 1120, at the post office at ., - Hoaeburg, Oregon, under the Act of March 1, 187. - SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dally, par year, by mall- Dally, alz months, by mall- Dally, three months, by mall- Dally, alogle month, by mall (Ally, by carrier, per month Weekly News-Kevlew, by mall, per year- -S4.00 . I.UO 1 00 . M . .60 - J 00 .. aiHia ef Tha Asclai4 1'r.a. , . The Asaoclatsd Praaa la eaelualvaly anlltlad to tha vie for republi cation at all ntrwa dlspatchee eradltad to It or aot otherwise credited U) thla papar and to all local nwa publlah.d bar.ln. All nauta of re publication ol apectal dupatcnae h.raln are alao raarvad. ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1825 THE GIRL SCOUTS " rit may surprise some to learn that the Girl Scouts, who hjive just elected national officers at their convention held ' in Boston and have" voted to meet in St. Louis next year, have riven the scout training to about 500,000 girls in the past 12 years. Such a movement must have a wide influence b'pon the women of tomorrow. ..We find fault with so-called flappers who make them selves prominent by unmaidenly ways. We must remember that" a great number of quiet and efficient and useful girls are-all the time coming along, who are becoming a force for everything that is good and noble. "The ends of this movement include such ideas as initia tive, self control, self reliance, and service to the community. Some making, with emphasis on simplicity and beauty, and the purpose to make the best possible homes in the future, is dwelt upon. . . !; : We hear constant complaint of false ideals among the young people. We are told that they are chasing after pleas lire and have light and loose ideas about conduct. There no PRUNE pcms BY BERT (7 BATC GOOD EVENING FOLKS Thare oughta be aome Invention to ktep Tha pan under tna Refrigerator from Runnin' over Ever (an minutea. r . , j DUMBELL DORA THINKS An earwig livaa In a wigwam. The city council met yaatiddy eve for a few minutea for tha pur poae of givin' Bill Whipple aome mora minutea to write. Carl Neal tha foreat auparvlaor la again broadcaating the hokum that a camp fire permit la necaaaary to build a camp fire In tha foreat. We triad one of hla parmita laat year. and it would take a flrat claaa boy acout to ever get a fire going with a piece of paper no bigger than that. We had to pull the wrapper off our brown beana, to oat the fire atarted. Tha Rotariana and Klwaniana will have a Joint meetin' tomorry noon In Bill Weaver'a Joint and when theae knife and fork broad caatera get together aomeone la liable to get their tonaile mutlla ted. People do Get Hungry Well, we are ready to supply delicatessen cooked foods, just like "mother" serves but we save "mother" the work and trouble. ROASTS, PIES, CAKES, TAMALES, SALADS. HOT BREAD EVERY DAY. WEDNESDAY SPECIALS Meat Balls Spanish, Roast Beef, Pineapple Cream and Chess Pies. VOSBURGH&WIARD Fancy Gtocera 1 Phone 5 1 5 4.4 Beer Disappointing, But Still Draws WS. Throngs WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL REVIEW While they're talkln' of kidnap- ' pin' Mary Pickiefarm we auggeat J..V- 1. ... tl 1 1 !,., .,!. . .h """' .nonro Kionapp.r uuuu mo liji-iitjr uun, m uicic hiwojb iiaic uccii yiun;, i take Hudy Valentino and hie tel. are "Out simply for a good time by any way they can get it 1 iow-aheika to aome lonely cabin and v .... . i ;...,; lil, u, ".-I .. noio tnam until caned lor. TVC DV43 III UlgaUlAaUUIIO UlU VJIJI kJWUL.), A ft 1 Hi. force for simple and substantial achievement, and for loyal ly to the good home traditions. j. The young people can not be saved from the perils that makin- the aquawe mow the confront them by lecturing them and accusing them of this i ' . . . iindahat fault. The way to get at them is to provide them Th, maln dra9 got another 1Mk. -ith-forms of activity that will train them along useful lines, I in' thia a. m. which asaurea the and fit them for the higher kinds of success. some group or neighborhood are not following the higher ideals as their friends desire, the thing to do is to get them into some good organization like the Girl Scouts, and give them some worthy ends to incite their ambition. fr One thing we've noticed la that tha Umpquu Chlefa have little auo If the girls jnJ,,reet eleanln department of an- Madraa Ralna make crop pros pecla the best alnce great yeara of 1MH and 1U16. Prospects generally f,f through eastern Oregon point to , fi.-jsj bumper crops. Albany Cannery opena to era ploy 2U0 persons, fur full aeaaon's run. ; Hcdford Holly atreet site select-.1 ed for 300,uuO bitch school. . I Wheeler Coast Power company J rebullda Kockaway-Brlghton power line. Klamath Falls Pacific Fruit & Proiluce Co., starts $15,000 ware house here. Tangent Forty Linn county dairymen plan 1,000-cow cheese factory. Albany Southern Pacific rall- 8. R eS"-w. .IJLSLTL'rT Learn from Those Whom I Have Cured jlY FREE book on Piles' and other Rectal and Colon dis orders contains dozens uf letters volun tarily written by prominent patients whom I have cured. Many of these cases were of over 15 years standing, and had made invalids of the sufferers. Send or call for this book TODAY and Learn how positive is my WiuTTEN CUARASTKE to cure any case of Plies or RE. FUND THE PATIENTS FEE. road will employ 100 men rebuild- CJrn how theK ,nd , u ing track to Lum-ne. mad youB& wm restored to health. KpnnKiieiii twenty camps nowl at work wiLb 90 men each on Nat ron cut-oft. Forty-fire men begin work on Oanllner aection of Roosevelt ,..v.. .,... ,.. CnAR A DEAN. M.D..I,ic a..-.-...,. . .-wxa, uu- PORTLAND OrfJCtS. SEATTLe OFFICES: ((KM I Or D'-a I htmAan i n Bulla ing iNDHAIN CAN NOW SETTLE DOWN TO BUSINESS Moth-bitten bathin' suits are be In' dragged from the closet thia week In preparation for the annual aaaault on the coo I in' wittera of tha Umpqua. I i Now that Guv Pierce has appoint ail a couple more fiah commission ers there oughta be darn good fish In' agin. Wa aee by the papers that in. I other truaty haa escaped from the pen. You can't keep a squirrel down In a timbered country. Now that we've had our fill of sonably interferes with the liberty of parents and guardians j out ay round lnd walt for tn, . to direct the upbringing education of children, under their termeiona to git ripe. control. As often heretofore pointed out, rights guaranteed by the constitution may not be abridged by legislation which lusav no reasonable relation to some purpose within the com petency of the state.' The fundamental theory of liberty ilpOrf which all governments in this union rep'ose, excludes 9ny. general power of the state to standardize its cSiildren yprcinghem to accept instruction from public teachers eirjy. p'lie child is not the mere creature of the state; those who nurture him and direct his destiny have the right, coupled with the high duty, to recognize and prepare him lor additional obligations." ""' The compulsory school law having received a "death blow by the United States supreme court in its decision yesterday the old state can again settle down to business, so far "as the supervision of private or parochial schools is concerned. Justice McReynolds, delivering the opinion lor the court very aptly remarks : ' "We think it entirely plain that the act of 1922 unrea- fr pltul dedicated. La Grande Filing made for stor age rights on Grand Hondo river for irrigation development to coat "''"". lneton trie nower station here will com-1 Newport Parthenler building De plete connected electric service lnK torn down anu "Plac" W line from Urillsh Columbia to Mexl-,ar,r atructure. co. V ; I Eugene McKenzle river salmon Klamath Falls New 25,000 log-1 hatchery breaking records for fish glng company will operate on Eu-i production. wanna lake.. . I Toledo Contract let for Depoe Baiem state win ouiia now ou,- slough dike to coat J6500. T iia 1V s, - s . .-Hasl-lMtTTtkr-ir- ' I Mi ' Despite Uie disappointed growla of returning travelers that "there ain't no luck in the, stuff," Americans continue to be attracted to Ontario for great throngs by the 4 beer recently legalized by provincial law.' Attempta to smuggle in liquor are on the increase, with many "good citlxens" believing they can "get away with it," and baggage is undergoing stricter inspection on the U. S. side of the border, aa you aee above, at left Below aome dry Dctroitera are shown visiting their favorite foreign port, Windsor, Right, above, is a gent rrgtatering disappointment after- traveling a long distance to "tank up." , 000 dormitory at feeble-minded school. Falls City Falls City Enterprise, new newspaper, lasuea first num ber with M. A. Reiner in charge. loganberry growera begin cam- Enterprise Three road campa located on Enterprise Flora high way contract. ' Toledo Lincoln county hospital costing $50,000' nearlng completion. Salem Cornerstone of $200,000 palgn to popularize Oregon logan-!Ei,a' temple laid, with building al- If Big Munn wanted to atay in on tha big mon ha oughta laid off'n Strangler Lewia for another aix montha or mora. Ilackyard gardenln' never hurt anybody. Dldja ever hear of a fal-; ier oein nit in tna calf or tha leg by a snap-dragon 7 i There's enough dilapidated struc tures around tha village without fellers drlvln' topless flivvers down tha main atcm. Tha village loafera are gittin' darn tired atandin' arouVid waitin' for one of tham bricklayara on tha bank bldg. to drop a hunk of terra cotta on some Innocent pedeatrian. In our front yard Orowa a cherry tree Loaded with fruit Aa good as can be. We've watched It ripen For weeka and waeka Anil now tha robina Cart It away In their beaka. On account of aecond baaa bain' aubmerged yestiddy eve the twi light laeg fellers were unable to give tha thousands of spectatora thrill. Instsad the A fr,Ow..l ih o A ,,:.. r. .,.. I, r.., i. I Hwr. po.a.asion or me ."" im.v.,v.ii ivi a unuivi, juu ouucii uic diamond and played "one ol' cat' old asperities that make conditions in many lands so con- unt" th,'r Mawe called 'em heme stantly menacing. jto.uPP.r. 0 'Wonder how many miles Ferov'a I delivery wagons have traveled in . the last five yeara? Uncle Tom's Cabin waa In the i village yestiddy eve but In the shapa it was Tom couldn't hardly 1 expect more'n $12 par month rent that our business men so dread anything like a reiHJtitionl.y.'lutTia of the disastrous experiences following the deflation of 1020, nourienment and they flint flinv nflnn or. fn ihn r.vlr..m f ,li Tl, i, 1,1,1., Look u" "a chase with little gusto. - ' - "". "- tva ascended to Heaven aa per mat was mown Ul 111 IMM was uiiriror than ItHVUnno- t he usual, an tour wirea hoidin' out un- nu iMMrcfl inf pearly por tals. Uncle Tom was handicapped by a bad aet of adenoids In hia berry Juice aa carbonated beverage by modern dispensing machines. New aawmlll opena on Warm Springs Indian reservation, to cut 12.000 feet dally. Hllverton Willamette Valley Co operative' canneries will put out uniform pack and establish aelluisV agency. Applegate Important gold dis coveries reported on Andrewa property. llend Shade roller factory will be bnllt here, ultimately to em ploy loo men. Marahfielil Contract let for pav ing Third street. Itosehurg Ulda called for new mo.it finished. Albany Southern Pacific rail road shops employ 250 men with I $30,000 monthly payroll. Icalnler Contract let for new union high school to coat $125,000. Klamath Falls Fans drawn and most of money raised for $60,000 gymnasium. Contractora start work on 21 mlle atretch Roosevelt highway, Bandon to Denmark. Portland will build school houses costing $1,500,000. Marion county will pave 16 miles of roads this year. Salem Hoys' and girls' club "Tresident Coolidge, speaking at the dedication of a Jew j;lh community center, appealed for a forward movement Jlii(t .shall unite all factions and races and sections in the common effort to realize American ideals. Our people come from all over the globe, with the most various traditions hud 'capacities. How can wc unite all these people whose in Lures 1 3 on the surface are often different, and who have been trained in such various ways? And yet when you Cbhtpare America with the countries of Europe, it will be soeji.that we have already achieved a high level of unity. While our various elements snarl among themselves to some extent, yet in most cases they get along comfortably. Mean while the radical elements of Europe are often on the verge ol actual war. When you pay out money here in Oregon lor I mghtiy i The timidity of business men is one unfortunate feature of the present business situation, according to E. H. tlary, ili his address as president of the American Iron and Steel institute. lie felt that they become too much alarmed when mDior recessions appear. No doubt the trouble is largely high school estimated to coiit ! building at state fair will cost $30, $165,000. 1 000. Largo force working on Hums- Marlon county fruit crop, except Seneca railroad with plana to fin. Prunes, promises to be above nor Ish this fall. imal. Albany Contract let at $20,000 Cooa ""V Lumber Co. pays $144. for raving Seventh street. 1 000 and Southern Pacific $128,000 Mill City New rail spur being taxea In Coos county. laiu ai cnuer tor naiuoree Logging company. Oregon onion crop estimated at DOO acrea. one-third more than in 1924. uregon game department re- Sewing machines at Powells. KIWANIS AND ROTARY CLUBS MEET WEDNESDAY The Klwanis and Rotary clubs celvea wild turkey eggs, hoping to , will hold a Joint meeting Wednes- establlsh wild turkeya aa game j day noon at the Indian room of the bird. ; Hotel Vmpqua, the luncheon hour Medlord Nine business atruc-: to start promptly at 12:15. All Kl tures now building here, besides wanlana and Rotariana are urged many residences. I to be there at that time. The show- llecord acreage of potatoes Ing of the Copco motion pictures planted In Oregon. Idaho anil Wash- will provide the entertainment. American eoplo ever knew before or are likely to again. That wild career of joy ridinu will not return now. Those days when millions of people stopped asking the prices of ! ,"" lfk. goods will not occur again at present, liusiness men will not 'overstock themselves as they did at that time. Even if there aro setbacks, they will bo minor affairs. i.T At Salem Sunday the life of a little boy was lost liecause Ifliat city could not supply a pulmoter. Every community sltquld have this appliance for immediate use. '"With two senators on the fish commission the finny trUVo might well cxect some sane legislation in its behalf. 2 ... . o ' Arguments sometimes are lost in the heat of debate that never were tried in the fiery furnace of common sense. j mon Lsgte was mean aa hell, bem' 'specially eore whan hie mue Itache became detached In Scene four, act two. The holes In tha - tent let In eoploua moiature Just 1 as little Eva waa klckln' tha bucket j which provided the proper teare for ( the scene. The audience waa very ; attentive until a garter anake I snapped at the corpulent woman In row six cantor section. rw V -V. "A fflltr with dandruff ought wtAr a salt and ptppar suit1 9Ae FLORSHEIM SHOE mi r &?- : I I Florsheim Shoes do more than protect your feet they add the desired touch of refinement to your attire and give comfort that you enjoy. Tje Fleetwood no . fc".JT. . yjw n By Central Presa. WINDSOR, Ont., June 2. ''It's the bunk!" Thia la the expression most heard among Americans flocking to this side of the Detroit river to "tank up" on the 4.4 beer recently legalized in Ontario by provincial law. The dry-throated gentlemen are letting It be known that they feel they are being "gyped." "There ain't no kick in the stuff!" That's their complaint. And they are right. Analysis shows that a huge amount of the stuff being aold contains no more than-2.5 per, cent alcohol. The law permits the' brewer to get 4.4 alcohol, but the fact remains that they aren't. Perhaps it's because the beer Isn't aufflciently aged, perhaps not. The "suds" being dis- ipensed now la practlcaUy right out of the brewery. The demand ihas been ao large that the brewer--lea haven't had time to age any of It The demand is slackening, how 'ever. One reason is the new regu lation which makes It necessary to : order food along with the beer, for it can be served only as a bever age with a meaL Thia la another -source of complaint from the vIb 'itlng Americans. They see this last clause aa Just another "hold 'up game." I Already many citizens of On tario towns along the border are demanding that the law be rea cinded. "It's bringing In the American riff-raff," they complain. ; "It's Juat making money for the brewers and saloon-keepers, and la ' hurting us." Aa a result an at tempt will be made to revoke the new "beer law" fn the next pro vincial legislature. ' ! Meanwhile, "hlind pigs" across ' the river, in Detroit, aren't suffer ing to any great extent. Most of them sell beer far more powerful .than the Ontario brand, and have all the other repertoire of drinks, besides. And in Ontario there's nothing but beer. The new law haa Increased the number of attempts to smuggle In , beer, according to American cus toms officials. Many "good citi zens," who obey all other laws, think they can hide beer in their baggage or pocketa or autos and J"put it over." Consequently per sons crossing the border, as thou sands of them normally do every day. are undergoing a stricter I scrutiny. EASTERN POTATO INFLUX RELIEVES OREGON SHORTAGE rAaoctafrd Prra Leurd Wire.) PORTLAND, June 2. Last sea son's potatoes are becoming scarce. In Portland approximate ly ten cars of Oregon .grown and twenty five to thirty cars of Yak ima Valley product are in storage. This Is leas than two weeks sup ply for this city. Oregon potatoes are out of growers' hands and are under command of speculators. The potato market is vey firm. Yakima potatoes are selllmr at $3 to $3.25 a hundred t o. b. Port land to wholesalers. In the past two weeks, 20 cars of Minnesota and Wisconsin po tatoes have been received In Port land by local dealers. Arrival of these eastern potatoes have kept the local market from advancing 50 cents to fl the past week. Earwig exterminators. Alarsters Dnig Co. ' 9GLD (HLLAGREES TO ABOLISH SPEED TRAP; MAYOR QUITS (Jlanciatnl tnm Lmtti Wtr PORTLAND, Ore.. June : The Orecnn State Motor Association t today received assurancee In a i nyessaKe from It. E. Keusswla;. Ita engineer, that prflctala of Gold I Hill had promised to do away I with speed traps in that city, ef fective at once.' The agreement followed a conference Keusswla: held yasterduy with officials, and iwas endorsed by unanimous voto ,of the city council, said the ad 'Vlcea, received this morning in a nlftht latter from Keusswla;. The action of Gold Mill resulted from pressure brought to bear by the State Motor Association, which had received complaints from the motorlsta including many from California, that they had been made the victims of Gold Hill speed traps. Last week the mo tor association asked the Stnto highway commission to rerouto the Pacific highway in the vicin ity of Gold Hill so as to eliminate that city from the thoroughfare. Reusswig's me'sage said that aa a result of the compromise reached among the Gold Hill city officials. Mayor Miller will resign soon and leave Gold Hill. The motor association has a treed to ntnalBA....I.. -1 . . . " nu, 1,1.1 BIIIS IU UlMlUr- ! Ists against exceeding the speed ; limits within Gold Hill, j o- Hay fever, asthma, catarrah. Re lief guaranteed within 24 hours or i money refunded. Lloyd Crocker. SAVE "Just like a letter from home." , That ia what your friends will say if you mail them the News Review dally. "Red" Grange Spurns Film Utters Even After Meeting Leading Lady DRUGSTORE Put Your Faith in REMEDIES Yon can use them If h confidence. They are com pounded from the highest quality Ingredients and will do for you what you want tlmm to do. Satisfaction guar an teed. NATHAN FULLERTON Tha 2222ii Drui I fioacburg fa Ortgen Even the proapect of havina; prettj Virginia Valll for a leading ndy dcon't make the movies attractive to "Red" Urana-e. famous All-Amrriran foutiiall star. Hc'a truing to deliver ice in Wbeaton, ill., this sumtocr instead of sinrriii in films at a fat salary. Vir ginia showed "Hd" bjw he'd tuuk tnadc-up (or the aTcen hen ha k' prixluccr for acoufcrUicejj4fcjevtcl tiicir offer..