TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1925.
EtOSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
! ' Issued Oillf Except Sunday by Tha Naws-Revlaw Co., Ine,
" B, W. BATEft
"BERT O. BATES.
-President and Muuw
Secretary-Treaurer
r tailored aa second class matter May 17, 1U20, at tha poat o(Cice ml
- ' Roseburg, Orenon, under the Act of March I, 1BTP.
"T"" SUBSCRIPTION RATES
: Dally, per year, by mail
i Dally, all months, by mall
Dally, three months, by malL.
' Daily, single month, by malL.
Daily, by carrier, per month-
Weekly Newa-Revlew, by mail, per year.
.S4.M
10
.100
. M
. 60
- 1.00
. The Associated praos Is exclusively entitled to ths uie for rspubll
, fatton of all newt dlspatchas oradited to it or not otharwlae credited
, la tbie .papar and to alt local news published haratn. All rights of rs
c aubltaetion ot apaclaj diapetchae harein era also reserved.
ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1925.
GETTING OUR MONEY'S WOIITII
4 The housewife who comes home from her shopping and
finds' that some of the merchandise for which she paid good
I money, is inferior, is quick to return these second rate goods
'and demand satisfaction. But when it comes to still more
'essential matters, there is not tJiis same determination to
get our money's worth. We pay down our good money in
ttaxes, but when the government fails to give us service,
we pjon't do much about it. Very likely we go to the polls
. in a"state of indignation, and vote for some one else to run
I the same services, but they may be no better qualified for
the task than those we have thrown out of office. The aver-
age housewife at least, is a pretty good judge of the mater-
fals she buys. ' If she gets second quality cloth of vegetables
fwhen she has paid for first grade, she soon discovers it.
"But -when she and her husband get second rate people in
j pubfic office, they are not always able to distinguish that
t factMintil after these people have made a failure of their
jobsl School teachers often tell their pupils that their fath
jers ire paying for them to have this education, but that
I thei co-operation is necessary for them to get It. If they
j do not take hold and make an effort to learn, their parents
a have, been deprived of the worth of their money. This argu
' ment has aroused many sluggish minded youngsters to take
i hold and work. It might also arouse some sluggish citizens,
whohave paid for good government, but feel they do not
? get what they paid for. But they have to contribute their
own effort to obtain it, by faithful performance of the duties
jbf citizens, and by informing themselves so thoroughly, by
i constant newspaper reading and otherwise, that when sec
ond quality political goods are offered them, they will not
accept the same as first grade stuff.
o '
t
(Asaclitad Pre Load Win.) I
TACOMA, Wash.. June 4. En-
raged because he believed that be
was losing favor In the eyes of
his sweetheart, Victor Hugo Dale, j
26-year old Orenon farmer, yes- j
terday evening sbot and killed ,
Ml is Polnette Quliiot, the girl. j
and his believed rival, M. R. Mo- I
ulra. 21. a former U. 8. Sailor I
and then turned the gun on him
self In his apartment hero, accord
ing to police. Miss Quinot and
Monica are believed to have been
Instantly killed, but Hale lived
long enough to be taken to the
county hospital.
Dale passed away without giv
ing a motive.
Date was reported to have an
orchurd at Ashland, Oregon, and
was formerly of Florence, Ore.
BUT IT WILL STILL CONTINUE
; Grangers now in annual session at Dallas Vinve passed
i resolutions condemning the practice of selecting the officers
J of the state legislature prior to the opening of the session.
While their course may be well taken there is no certainty
J that it will change the actual results. In fact, Jt, was the
' 'opinion of many people that the last session of the Oregon
legislature got under headway more rapidly for the very
i reason that all important committee assignments, including
a head; for both low and upper house; had been made prior
i to the opening day of the legislature. In many past sessions
J of tfie legislature much valuable time was .lost in completing
an organization. Particularly was this the case in selecting
t fi president and speaker of the house. So far as the alleged
bribery existing under the recent method employed to or-
ganize the state legislature is concerned it is" only justice Jto
i those who have the best interest of the state in mind to take
J a broader view of the last session of line legislature with
J former years to those days of real juggling and high-
handed methods employed to carry out the will of a cer-
tain clique of politicans after the legislature had convened.
'At best, a state legislature is an unwieldy body and there
? is always a certain amount of trading and bartering antici
Jpated. This will continue, regardless of any pressure
J brought to bear to the contrary. If not accomplished in ad-
Vance of the legislative session it will be evoked after that
s body is established, consuming a lot of time that could be
devoted to other important matters.
J . o
' "Judges, prosecuting officers and members of the lcg-
I islative bodies, both national and state, talk, act and vote i
.- ore-way and daily drink together," was a pointed state
ment made in a speech at Columbia university, New York,
yesterday by Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, who also said lots
of other things along the same line that sound equally un-
pleasant, chiefly so because they are stinging trutlis. Dr.
Ilutler, in his reference to the hypoorioy of American law
ntURers and to the American people generally for their con
tempt of certain laws, used much stronger language than
that which phrased the Memorial Day speech of President
Coolldge in regard to the same subject, but the conditions
which he described fully justified it. Neither Dr. Butler
nor'President Coolidge, however, told us what was not al
ready common knowledge to the nation. The President
asserted with truth that the remedy for tho situation lay
with the individual, that he must improve his morals and
voluntarily respect the laws, and issuing the warning that
if we did not govern ourselves, somebody else would.
,. "". o
- Three or four years ago much alarm was felt that (ier
numy would come under the power of the bolshevists as lus
sia has, in which case the future of the world would look
dark indeed, as the Communists cast only about seven per
' cent of the total vote. The bolshevists may be ablo to rule
dark -Russia, with its passive spirit and ignorant millions,
but they will never control any modern nation where there
are public schools for tlio musses.
o I.,.
MEDFORD, Ore., June . Victor
Hugo Dale was a well known resi
dent of Ashland. Mis parents died
about a year ago leaving him a
legacy of 120,000 In city and orch
ard property.
IAle left Ashland six months ago
with his victim, according to the
Ashland authorities. ' It Is also
claimed that the husband of the
Polnette woman is in the Veterans
Hospital at Tacoma. Her mother-
in-law. Mrs. W. C. King. Is a resi
dent of Ashland, and formerly liv
ed at Redding, Cal.
EUGENE, Ore.. June 4. Victor
Hugo Dale was born In Florence,
Oregon, and was adopted as a
baby after his mother died by Dr.
and Mrs. John 8. Dale. He rame
here last week to find the grave
of his mother, which he decorated
for Memorial Day, leaving later
for Tacoma. He moved about 10
years ago with his foster parents
from Florence to Ashland.
People do Get Hungry
Well, we are ready to supply delicatessen cooked
foods, just Lite . "mother" serves but - We save
"mother" the work and trouble.
ROASTS, PIES. CAKES, TAMALES. SALADS.
HOT BREAD EVERY DAY.
FRIDAY SPECIALS Beef with Vegetables and
Chili, Shrimp Wiggle, Lemon Pie, Honey Cream
Cake.
VOSBURGH&WIARD
Fancy Grocers Phone 5 1 5
were to be compelled to snoe.ee and
cout;h so violently that life would
seem preferable to death. Why
not devise some form of laughing
Ka for the same purpose, bo that
thty will get over the blues? Ore-
gou Journal.
NEW DEFENSE DAY
REQUEST SENT OUT
WASHINGTON. June 4. Cooper
ation of state and local Authorities
as well as national guard units is
vital to the success of national se-
curlty plans, acting Recretary
Uwlght F. Davis Informed the gov
ernors of all states today In letters
supplementing his recent telegraph
request for their- support in the
proposed defense muster on July 4.
'Of course, slate response to the
proposed test is purely voluntnry
and must necessarily be predicted
on what you consider to be the
best Interest ot your state," Mr, Da
vis added.
AMIIIAX ItKHKIt rAITl'HK
town, tiikkatk.n anotiikh
(SaaocUUd Km Laaaed Wire.)
ALLAHAHAI), India. June 4.
Tbe correspondent of Pioneer at
Mnhad. Iersia, today reported
that Afghanistan rebels have cap
tured the town of Mlrjawa and
are threatening Duzdap. both In
the Herman province of Persia on
the Afghanistan border. The dis
patch said there is a small Pcr
slsn outpnst at Dusdup and that
llrlttsh regiments there are nerv
ous regarding the outcome of the
disturbance.
itl i.i.i:t whm kata.Ii to
HIiAMAII KAI.I.H l lt(l,Klt
(Aanelatad ITaai Leaaad Win.)
KI.AMATH FALLS, Ore., Jurre 4.
Robert Tatro, transrsnt, who
waa shot early yesterday when,
the police say, he was attempting
to. break Into a grocery store
here, died yesterday without hav
ing regained ronsclousmss. An
Impicst will be held this afternoon.
i ' - The crime wave that has been sweeping over the nation
at frequent intervals for the past few years is well tinder
headway with the year not ;alf gone. This particular cycle
in world events is due to end, with all forces working for a
better standard of citizenship.
....... o
."..'."'With fourteen additional speed cops on the main high
ways the motorist will necessarily have to "watidi his step."
Ai(d he should. ,
- "
but comforlnbli
apick-spnn our
Stntion
and
n pleasant place
fur any lady or
Rentlemnn to have tire
work or tire change.
You can drive right in
or there's plenty of room
for parking nt my curb.
Why (til this ruin when it is time to make hay?
i STATE PRESS V
X COMMENT
opray ine orcnares I Tne Yery iategt improved cream
a ngnt tree rruit crop Is the I separator la the McCormtck-Deer-
best mat Oregon can expect this ln- ' run 1'Kht, sklma close and
year. Many people owning but i 1 tokeepclean.
small orchards, knowing the crop
is to be light, will conclude that
iu isiwi im "in uul J u n 1 1 1 J 1 1 j o ux-
pense of spraying, and will there
fore wait a better crop before
spending their money for sprays.
In Just such off years as this
orchurd diseases and pestB get their
innings. They breed unhindered
and In one year will recover as
much ground as they lost In four
good crop years under good spray-
is.
Codling moths, cherry maggots.
harir arnla aeah n ml ,nthnnnn,a I
can live and thrive well nn a ahnrt Miss Louise Gavin, city attorney
unsprayed fruit crop. Not only do ' The Ualles, and her mother who
these pests cut down the salable i uru """""'"i me state leu
portion of the fruit crop; they bring eration of women's clubs at Marsh
our fruit into disrepute in distant ' (le,d' nal narrow escape last
markets, and so spoil the sale of mgnt, wnen tneir car went ort tne
INT
tbe clean fruit.
Orchard pests never die by neg
lect or by request. The cost of
fighting them must be figured Into
every years budget. Portland
Telegram.
A Historic Name In Oregon
With the death at Itoseburg of
Simon R. Lane there passed the
last ot the generation of Lanes suc
ceeding General Joseph Lane, first
governor of the territory of Ore
gon, delegate In congress during
four-firths of Oregons territorial
grade a few miles west of the city.
Miss uavln and her mother were
driving to Itoseburg, and about four
miles west or Nichols store went
off the grade. - It was raining and
Miss Gavin was In the act of ad-
Justing the windshield wiper, when
the car skidded Into the soft mud
and plunged off the road. The
Koseburg Garage wrecking crew
was called, and replaced the ma
chine back on the road and towed
It In for repairs. The front axle
was bent and a wheel broken, but
no great amount ot damage was
Injured.
Let us have your order for broc
coli planters now so you will be
sure to have one at planting time.
Wharton Bros.
0 '
existence and one of the two first I?0,08, ,NeUner of tne laule we
senators under statehood. The
name was long famous In the an
nals of territory and state and pre
cisely covered their entire history.
Though the boundary Issue waa ad
justed seventy-nine years ago this
month, in IMG, and the territorial
enabling act was passed In August,
1848, the beginning of Oregon's
actual association with the union
dates from March 3, 1K49, the day
after General Lane's arrival in the
Willamette valley from Indiana,
On that day Governor Lane Issued
his formal proclamation setting In
motion the machinery of the new
government.
It was a timely act and the date
had a certain sentlm"ntal signifi
cance. Only a day later, on March
SI9. the administration of Pres-
': MHKUTY THEATHP). :
"How people In all parts of the
world could Inugh at the same
farce time and again for three
generations covering a period or
thirty-three years, was to us an
unfathomable problem until we
were given an opportunity last
night to see that farce In Its
ident Polk came to an end. The screen form with Syd Chaplin
treaty with Great Britain had been playing the title role,
concluded, the Oregon country as i "Now we see It all and are of
lar north as the parallel 49 had I the opinion, moreover, that In Its
been won to tho United States, a 'present form It will live twice
semblance of federal protection had! thirty-three years. There is only
boen extended, the first governor one way to adequately express it
chosen, all under Polk. No more "Charley's Aunt" Is a cold
vivid impression of the remoteness I knockout. We have often heard
of the region Is obtainable than is I audience) laugh boisterously at
given by the story of General comedy features, but It was not
Lane's Journey to take up the re-1 until last night when Syd Chaplin
sponslbilities that Polk had con-'put In an appearance at the
ferred on him. Ho traveled wlth.Stnind. that we had the privilege
a military party over the old Santa'0' bearing a huge audience grow
Ke trail, proceeded north from San ! unmistakably hysterical and the
Diego, to San FYanriaio ihroneh walls of a theatre fairly rock with
California, then a new arcesslon to! laughter, in Justly earned appre
Amerlcan territory, and reached elation. The roars of one spasm
San Kranriseo In February. Choice, wer echoing loudly when the
of the southern route was necessi-! disturbed air was rent by a fresh
tated by the Inclemency of the sea-i ',o1' ' thunderous laughter." At
son: the water route from San ' ,ho Liberty Theatre sturtlug Sun
Francisco to the Willamette valley j laT'
was then the only practiral one. '
Though politically attached to the . Antlerm Theatre
nation. Oregon was still. In terms 1 Racri of Zaue Grey novels and
of accessibility, a far-distant and "1"1 ,BM wno have enjoyed the
alien land. screen adaptations of his red-
Krom that time and for years 'blooded stories are certain to be
afterward no name loomed larger .considerably surprised and not a
In the story of Oregon than ljine i lmle startled when they see the
The sons ami daughters who came , ,,lctu v,,r"loI ' his latest book,
wllh Iho general on his home com- "0o,,e of lhe Wral"' 11 0'M'n" at the
Ing from congress at the conclu-1 Anll,e theatro next Friday for a
sion of his first term as delegate i tw,laJr n; ., , u . ...
shared in Its luster and In no m-l The "" "ling about this
significant measure contributed to now Photoplay is that although it
Ita renown. Laiayctte Lane, a son 1 ''"'n by Mr. Grey in his
served In congress as representa-icharac,,'rlstlc vlvW ani1 rolor,ll
live of the state, being elected to 'le' ,,h ruKR''l western set
fill the vacancy created by the m- thvrtl ,"'t lnSle pistol
death of George A. I-aDow of Pen-"h"1 N" ,n ,he entire production
dleton. Nat II. Ijine was treas-1 lind onljr on ,w0 aslona are guns
urer of the territory for a time A displayed. This phenomenon Is ex-
grandson. Dr. Harry Lane, served Plln by the fact that the conven
es rutted stales senator and as
mayor of Portland. The gift of
tact and courtesy whleh In large
measure accounted for the gener-
June, and the Telephone
Romantic June, with its
weddings and graduations,
brings many urging to. the
American heart to be off to some
distant place.
Why not go, when the campus
calls to the colors, when sons and
daughters want your presence at
commencements, when you feel
the stir to be somewhere else, as
audience or actor?(
With long distance to serve,
you can be wherever you want
to be. There are 16,000,000
telephones in the nation-wide
communications service built
for your use. One of them is
always near to send back deci
sions and desires to home or
office, or carry words of love or
greeting to places that call your
thoughts.
. ,The romance of life is in the
air, and the great romance of
modern days universal telephone
service-is yours to further it.
ffSk
t V aCrffrk 1 1
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company
BELL SYSTEM
One Policy One System Universal Service
Council of O. A. C, for the com
ing year, Tuesday night at the an
nual banquet of the council. This
council 1s an organization of the
Independent students on the camp-
Dresser's
Powell's.
as lo was $6.75 at
tlonal, double-dyed, two-gur. vll-
laln, heretofore considered as es
sential character In every Zane
Grey story, is conspicuously nils-
Highway Service Co.
al's hold on the people prior to the "ln ,rnm "0,,' of ,he w- "
political readjustment entailed by ! thermore, the story deals with the
the civil ar was In Urge measure!"'1" of ,",,,"r' For z4ne Grev lbw
ia family Inheritance. In politics nd,r rad,c"1 departures,
out. It waa a noteworthy possess- .
Ion of Simon R. Lane, who was a Antler Theatre
useful clllien In a great many wavs, W'arnf "axter. who returns to
modest, retiring and self-effacing Paramount In "The Female ", star
yet successful In upholding a fine ,n l,Hll'f Compson. made one of
tradition, and deserving of the af-ih's first motion picture appear
fertlon with which hts neighbors ''' the Paramount studio in
universally regarded him. Ore-1 Hollywood some years ago with
,!,,. 1 Kthel Clayton in "Her Own Money."
- "The Female" opens at the Ant-
Illnger Hermann, when ton-: ,p" tonight. Noah flecry. IW
gre.aman from Oregon, nominated th' -nnlnK anrt rnnT others
an Oregon boy. Amos Fries. fr , Just as well known appear in the
appointment as a cadet at West cast-
Point. General Fries todsr Is! ., 0 , , ' , ,
commander of the rihl.lon of the.. 0r our "shlng tackle at Zlgler
I'nlled ttlsle. arm. .I.vnt-I m n-a. Fee Hardware Co.
jftftton of potsnn gases as agencies i
jof war. llecentlv the sneese gss
;of the Oermsns waa Introduced by!
jthe army men Into the gsa mains
of Philadelphia. General Fries ex-:
j plains that II was done so that
cacaplng gas-would apprise people,
of Ita deadly presence by maklnt 1
them ineete. Would be suicides '
A well attended meeting of the!
Umpqua Chiefs was held last night!
at the office of A. T. Lawrence. The
report of the Strawberry carnival I
was presented by W. B. Day, gener-1
al chairman, showing all bills paid
and a small balance remaining.
The Chiefs were delighted with the
carnival and the fine support an)
cooperation given and were well
pleased with the financial report.
The Chiefs are arranging to at
tend the fair in a body again this
year, and will secure another spe-1
clal train, according to present j
plans, and will take the full mem-
bershlps ot both the Chiefs and
Squaw organizations. They plan
to arrange a fine-show, and are ls-i
suing a challenge to all hospitality ,
cluba of the state to compete
against them on hospitality day at
the state fair. i
The. annual hospitality club con-;
ventlon is to be held al Salem on
the lMh of June. This date was .
chosen as the big parade day for ;
the booster clubs ot the state at
the Hose Festival Is on the 19th, ,
and it is planned to have the mem- j
bers of the clubs go directly to
Portland from tbe convention, the
Cherrians agreeing to provide
means of transportation from Sa
lem to Portland. The ChlefB expect ,
to be well represented at both the ;
convention and the festival, al-.
though no special delegates are be-
ing apHinted.
The Chiefs are also arranging for
a benefit dance to be given at
some near date for V. F.. Standley,
the motorcycle rider who was in
jured during the carnival. The ,
Chiefs have been aiding in a small
way In caring for him, and now
propose to raise funds by means of
a benefit dance to meet aome of
his expenses, as he will be con
fined to the hospital for consider
able time yet, and It will be a
number of weeks before he can re
turn to work. A committee was
apiolnted to work with the enter
tainment committee on this propo
sition, and a good program Is expected.
HYGIENE CLA8SE3 STARTED
Miss Ellen Post, county health
nurse, has organized several class
es in home hygiene in the north
end of the ceunty. These classes
are being instructed in the rudi
ments of caring for the sick In the
home and other fundamentals of
practical nursing, and a great deal
of interest is being shown. Mrs.
Post left this morning to wislt
classes at Curlln and Kellogg.
MOTHERS
Mothera;- do your morning work
while your children's energies are
directed at the Dally Vacation
Bible school at the Baptist church.
9:00 to 11:30 a. m. every school
day June 8th-26th. Open to all
children of school age.
DAILY VACATION BIBLE
8CHOOL,
At the Baptist church beginning
OA a. m. June Ht h. Kverv school
I day 'from nine to eleven-thirty
through June 26th. Open to all
children school age. Bible memory
work, songs, habit talks, hand
work. A character building school,
with expert teachera and directors.
Further InformaUon by phoning
Mr. Caldwell.
Full line camp equipment. Zlgler
Fep Hardware Co.
Earwig exterminators. Marsters
Drug Co.
Modern Home Builders
USE
Hardwood Floors
.Let us furnish you with "Perfection" Oak Floor
ing. The price is reasonable. Ask us about it.
Coen Lumber Company
Phone 12!
MODEL DAIRY
The only dairy in Douglas County selling
CLARIFIED MILK
We invite inspection.
Pure bred St. Mawes Jersey for service.
Morning and Night Delivery Phone 44-F11
Arundel, piano tuner. Phone 189 L.
DABY'S COLDS
U
JUNE MARRIAGE LICENSE
a RUSH STARTS AT OFFICE
The June marriage license rush
is believed to have started with the
Issuance of two licenses, one last
night and the other this morning.
May was a heavy month from the
license standpoint, and June thla
year Is expected to keep pace with
former years, the average for the
past few yeara being about one each .
day. A license was Issued yester-
day to Maurice K. Vogelpohl and
liutb Duncan ot Putherlln, and an-!
other was granted this morning to :
Claude Crosby of Portland, and j
Margaret Young of this city.
The News-Review
CM ft iiii afcaUVcardaJ.aa laaeaaar atisx4ai
Man tmd siirirs sbatr M tesntisw
aaay ssdhr lulls' frali.laij all the w aaW
sarsr i i'l 1 1 salsa as siaw swaaty as mrmrf iiilsa
pUtaa. Hera la tka
EASY FOR YOU TO GET
wtth a Domtaml ana to t
fag. p-ekinc cue kii
r toon nippK. In th bod
without doling ' ty of
WICKS
V VapoRub
Camp tables, stoves and dinner
seta. ZtglerTee Hardware Co.
LOCAL GIRL INSTALLED
- IN COLLEGE OFFICE
ORKUON ACRICl LTI UAL COI,
I.ECK, Corvallls. June 4. Mary
Belt, of Itoseburg. sophomore In
agriculture, was Installed as secre
tary ot the Independent tudt9.
Ttone of aaaaa aoaa
Mail Onto
Vt laaabartaaa
taaola raaa a
la IIS ai.taai la
awiip v ta ass
aliaiaalaniaaaaa
dlstrttaiUWri, ssa, I mors QQ
bag ssooty 270 Catt
Emtitla every rwader to thl Nam
EmltrrfJ Uiuoeraitim Dictionary
Your Old Dictionary b Now Ovt f Date
lias ss saW tsaat sr asaW