Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 04, 1925, Page 5, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1925.
FIVE
Good Looks
That Last
simply a matter of
correct style, smooth
fit, fine fabrics well
tailored. 1
They're here in the
newest shades
$22.50 to $32.50
DUDS FOR MEN
L TD STMT
TO BE
The general contract work on the
Douglas National Bank building
will bo completed by the A. Pajun
en firm In about two week, accord
ing to James Dorney, superintend
ent. The terra cotia la now in
place, and practically all exterior
work haa been completed. It la
planned to remove the scaffolding
Monday. Plaalerers are now busy
on the Interior, the partitions all
being In place and the rough work
completed. It la expected that
within two weeks the general con
tractors will turn the building over
the the Northwest School Furnish
ing company, which has the con
tract for finishing the Interior.
Thia company will Install the mar
ble and woodwork, and the new
cages and equipment which the
bank is to secure. The entire job
will be completed In about two
months. It Is expected and the bank
will be back In Its original location.
Dr. Stewart will probably be back
In his offices within three or four
weeks. It was stated this morning.
for prompt tan aervna, city or
country trips. Phone 44.
S. P. CO.S PROJECT
(AaocUtrd Pre, Leued Win.)
WASHINGTON, June 4. A peti
tion for re-opening of the proceed
ings by which the Interstate com
merce commission has allowed the
Southern Pacific railroad to retain
control of the Central Pacific, was
filed today by the public service
commission in Oregon.
In approving continuance of the
merger of the two railroads, the
commission attacked certain condi
tions and the Oregon petition ask
ed for the enforcement of rights to
use Central Pacific property which
other railroads may be entitled to
exercise.
The Southern Pacific now has a
get yesterday by the Lake county
grand Jury, - The slate charges
that she slew three of ber chil
dren by poison.
Mrs. Cunningham was held
without ball by Judge Martin
Smith, of the superior court.
The indictments charge that the
mother killed Isnbelle, 18. Char
les, 19, and Walter 13, upon
whose deaths Insurance policies
were collected. In her confes
sion, Mrs. Cunningham said she
killed only the ones she loved
best and attempted to kill her
self by poison, so thst they might
"Join Pa In Heaven."
. Her husband, David Cunning
ham, Sr., whom she called "Pa"
died July 2, 118, when the fam
ily lived at Valparaiso, Ind. After
his death. Mrs. Cunningham and
the children moved to Clary, where
all of the other deaths occurred.
PIS GIVEN BY ,
ROTARY CLUB EOfl
BOYS LASI NIGHI
cause of the numbers who came, work and recreation. For further
It Is hoped that all can be taken information telephone Mr. Cald
care of this year. well, or ask someone who has at-
Tk-.. . .v- i' , tended the school.
Bible School Is to direct the ener- There is.n registration fee. The Ice,
ilea of the children tntn whnio. expense or me scnooi aoes noi
some channels. Patriotic songs
will offerings.
line through Oregon, the petition
said, w hich the Oregon Trunk rail
road has been entitled to use be
tween Skookum and Klamath Falls.
The general complaint was made
that the merger in Oregon had re
duced competition In railroud scrv-
amount to more than seventy five SALbM, Ore., June 4. 'if our
and church hymn, we taught Ihlm 0ent8 P W " free otit ion for a Ke-opentng of the
ana icnurcn hymns are taught them, , ... 0fi-r,5 ' Central Pacific control case Is
o t granted," said William P. Kills,
Hay fever, asthma, catarrah. Re- l!rn.eZ l?,mm.t
lief guaranteed within 24 hours or i rt,lh,Bri,v 'hA h.rt vri.i
--
The fourth annual Dally Vaca-
memory work In the scripture.
Bible stories, character talks, and
hand work adapted to the age of
I the child, and other features.
I Miss Bertha Pentner will be the
Sutp. of the school this year. She
has had experience aa a public
niL. . , ... . . it i nas nad experience aa a public
tion Bible School will begin at theBCnool teaCher. three years in this
Baptist church next Monday. June j kind of work, and special training
8th at 9:00. It will continue every i In college for it A splendid corps
school day from 9:00 to 11:30 1 of teachers will assist her. The
o'clock through June 26th. It Is j lno8t ,of tnem "re elther Public
open to all children of school age. chool teachers or ex-school teaoh
Whether they go to any Sunday j er" who are expert at handling
school or to no school all children ! children, and experienced In this
are equally welcome. The first i klnd ' work.
coming will be the first served. It The children like this kind of
money refunded. Lloyd Crocker.
N'
EVER BE WITHOUT IT
for it immediately eases sud
den, severe, colicky pains and
cramps m stomach and bowels,
deadly nausea and weakening
diarrhoea. For children and
grown-ups use
CHAMBERLAIN'S
COLIC and DIARRHOEA
REMEDY
has been necessary to limit the work, and they learn a great deal 1 laKe with you when yon travel,
registration In years before be- In these three weeks of Intensive Keep it always in your home.
Hindenburg Still Kaiser Symbol, Despite Disavowal
11 4 mmMm-mm
if) sr-
Dcsplte Hindcnlnjrjr'j hi-
augural profession of faith in
the republic, he still is symbol
of monarchy in Germany, and
Berlin continues to be the seme
of monarchist demonstrations
Former soldiers of his command-
the "Hindcnborft Line," are
seen above celebrating his in
auguration as president. At
right is a photo taken in a flag
store in the capital, showing the
rushing business being done in
the sale of the imperial eagle of
the monarchy.
it-liw.'Tl (M 4.3
it
cases within the next sixty or
ninety days, at which time, both
the Strahorn and Mill line appli
cations will he considered toge
ther with the commissions peti
tion. Thix heiirinc will ha VHiitlv
different In many respects than
the one held last summer on the
Oregon commission's complaint.
There the Issue was wheiher Ore
gon was to have additional rail
road lines. In the forthcoming
hearing the question will be not
whether we are to have the rail
roads, but rather who Is to be
permitted to build them. Examiner
Kephart In his report' suggested
that both the cross-state line
from Crane to Odell and the line
to Lakeview should be built by
the I'nion Pacific System. Both
the Southern Pacific and the Hill
systems demand Jlva right to par
ticipate in handling the tonnage.
The interstate commerce commis
sion must decide as to the loca
tion of the new lines and which
of the several rail systems Is to
handle the traffk. The re-opening
of the Central Pacific control
case will permit the commission
to fully consider the entire ques
tion from every possible angle."
The Lads and Dads picnlo held
yesterday evening at BelloVM grove,
waa attended by a "gang" of young
sters which exceeded the expecta
tions o the committee. The boys
were the guests of the Hotary club,
and were shown a real time. Dur
ing the early part ot the evening
the buys entered heartily Into
games and sports arranged by
"Ltoo" Fiuluy, assisted by K. A.
Britton, scout director. The boys
ran races, competed In contests,
and played games of .baseball until
all were tired.
The committee, In spite of the
large attendance, had ample "eats"
for the crowd, supplyln 800 buns,
100 pounds of welners and 35 gal
lons of lemonade, all of which dis
appeared during the course ot the
evening.
One of the most enjoyable fea
tures of the evening, waa an Im
promptu concert by the young son
ot Wm. Black. The boy waa asked
to alng and after once getting
Btarted was not allowed to atop.
He was finally hoisted to an Im
provised platform and tor almost
an hour entertained the crowd of
men and boys who were delighted
with the music. ,
These annual picnics are becom
ing a thing looked for by the
youngsters, for they are always as
sured ot a good time and plenty of
eats and entertainment.
TEXAS EMBARKS
UPON NEW VENTURE
IN STATE EDUCATION
i
l
t
t
(poking to be proud of
For more than a generation Perfection Oil Stovet v '
have fostered women's pride in cookery. Their
Jine cooking results and complete reliability are
known in millions of homes.
With the cominfjofthe modern Perfection Range
the latest achievement in oil stove progress
' those extra service features are now added which
bring to homes without gas (he full cooking eon
venience of city kitchens.
Recently invented burners which give the cook
ing speed of gas, improved designs which lighten
work and shorten kitchen hours with these ad
vantages Perfection Oil Ranges give a cooking!
service unsurpassed even by the finest gas stoves.
Your dealer will be glad to demonstrate Per
fection's gas-like service and simple operation.
See him today.
The Cleveland Mbtal Products Co.
OdLmJ Branch 4Slh tmJ II Mil StrttH
PERFECTION
Oil CookStoves, and Ovens
Styles, sixes and prices to suit need, N
For concrete work rail Taylor,
113 No. Flint St. " Tel. 225-It.
.1
T
LUBBOCK, Texas, Juna 4. (A.
P.) "The College That la to Be",
soon Is to open its doors out here
on the plains ot west Texas, where
the landscape is as level as a table
and tut) vision Is as far aa the hu
man eye can see.
A statu Institution with more
than 2,uu0 acres and l.ou(J,000 to
start, without "a scholarship fence"
but with "scholarship steps," with
out a Ureek letter fraternity but
with a burning desire to instill
character and leach democracy this
Is the Ideal of the College-That-ls-to
He, w hich Is the name given the
new Texas Technological college by
its first president. Dr. P. W. Horn.
The college Is being built to
meet the demands of tula vast aec
tion for a public Institution ot gen
eral higher learning. The legisla
ture appropriated Il,u00,uo0 and the
citizens ot Lubbock chipped In, at
a low price 2.0UU acres ot the plains
to start It on Its way. The first
buildings are now about completed !
and the college expecta to open lta
doors for freshmen and sophomores
next September.
In a new country and with a new
school, Dr. Horn has set out to
build what he believes is a new
brand of college. As a warning ot
what he expects to maje It, he has
Issued what he calls some "Horn-;
heraeys."
First of all he proposed to the
board of directors that Ureek let
ter fraternities bo excluded, and
the board promptly adopted the
proposal. There Is to be no haslng
of freBhmen at the new school. No
one Is to be summarily dismissed
bfrause of poor scholarship, but the
school Is going to attempt to ad
Just Itself to the needs of the stu
dent and find a place for him, Dr.
Horn said. The present system of
illhnilsslng about one-third of the
freshman class and sending them
home hopeless failures la "lnde-
, iW quick nvmrmtM nuhmuvrwmUd
tit tmpttim Oil Umr.
C5
fenslble and well-nigh criminal," be
declared.
The faculty Is to be composed of
"manly men and womanly women
above pettiness, strife and Jealousy,
gifted with the ability to get along
In the little world ot the college
and In the great work outside."
With the Idea ot adopting the
buildings to their particular pur
pose and to the cllmale and his
torical background of the section,
the old Spanish type waa selected.
On hazing, Dr. Horn said:
"The real trouble Is not that the
freshman Is paddled, but that he In I
paddled because he It a freshmaq.,
The men who Inflict the punish
ment are really injured more than
the freshmen because the idea of
class distinction ' Is Instilled into
their minds even more strongly
than Into the mind of the fresh
men. "Is It possible to have a college
for American youths of such a na
ture that no clear-cut social llnea
will be drawn betwoen the fresh
men and the upper classmen?
Many college presidents say that It
Is not. At any rate, the Colloge-
That-ls-to-lle aspires to be a college
of that particular type. H be
lieves that the face of America Is .
set against arbitrary olaaa lines,
and that the face of the American
college should be set againat them.
"It should be the policy of a col
lege in a democracy not to build a
fence around It in order to keep
out folks who want to enter, but
rather to build ateps up to It in or
der that those may enter who de
sire to do so and can profit by do
ing so."
o
Studebaker costs less per pound
than butter.
(A-Hll rrea lwl WliT )
CANTON, III., June 4. Clyde
!)un'4tn, .1H, of Peoria, wri killed,
his stepson, Cuy MeConkey, 25.
was prolialily fatally wounded an
Joe Diamond was raptured at
Norrls today after they had rob
bed the Chicago, IlurlintMon and
(Minry station ot freight snd
money.
SjlAONDRTKips
GOING
American Pilgrims See Rare Sight in Rome
Taylor-nuns concrete Is good con
crete. Tel. J26-B.
6
k J-:7r';KT-.v v j 7rrsi
2w
ft 4 .t
FAC
E
GES
(Continued from page 1.)
CROWN POINT, Ind., June 4.
-jfrs. ,Anna Cunningham. 49.
Gary. Ind., widow, was Inrilrted
on three first degree murder char-
I Good iwmdywork I
.aw t You'll ACrvtee
If) -rHeTVft ARERI6HT.
Superior laundry brightens
up the home life as well
as your personal appear
ance. Let us undertake
lo show you what laundry
quality and service really
means. Phone us.
Roseburg Steam
Laundry
Phone 70 Roseburg, Ore.
TivJ
4 Vf
'4?
a. v. .1-,
A scene of matchless beauty was spread before the eyre of thousands of American and other I
Holy year pilfrrims in Home when St. Peter's was illuminated for the first time since the fall of
the tcruiKiiai wwct ia.XaiO..Tuuud ol torches provide lbs light. Hugs crowds are. aaea injhai
ajguacB, - -