Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 09, 1925, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., June 09, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text- TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. TUESDAY. JUNE 9, 1925. j r J: Si Il ...I -ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW ! lud Daily txcspt Sunday by Th Nws-Rvtsv Co., Inc. U W. UATtS- UJSttT U. HATES. .President and Manager Uecreiry-Treaurer PROMS kaiiered a second clan matter May 17, lt2U, at th pout office at Koswourg, Oregon, under th Act of Marco 1, 187V. liily, per year, by usuiy, aix montika, by mall UBbCHIeTION RATES oiaU LU1, three months, by lAuiy, eiute mourn, b ilaiiy, 0 earner, par i,n.i veeai) few Kevinw, i aiau, par yoal. -4.uv . . Ml . a-tfu Mu el T AMUCJalra 1tcm. ( l'ha Asuciaied irsa is exclusively ullllwd lu the. uss fur rsputili -allou 1 ail news duimuiioa ursailsu to It or aot otherwise oreaitso U mis ii-i Aug to sii local awn's pubiisavd Hernia. All riaula of rs .Ulli.'. t ticL,a di.ti.Lc uis.i, si rsrvsd. ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESOAV, JUNE . 162$. EXPENDITURE FOR CHARITY i" in' ti' .i.-' mi "! Recent figures . Bhow that the city of New York is spending annually in charity the vast sum of ?70,000,000, "Wiese figures, as printed in the magazine "Better Times", take account only of the organizations whose purpose is pri marily philanthropic, and do not include the great gifts for ctarity dispensed by churches, fraternal societies, and 'en dbwned foundations. Also vast amounts must be given by private individuals which are not included. Such figures show the generosity with which the Ameri- can people are pouring out money in behalf of those Who have had ill fortune. They disprove the statement ttiat as ;'( a whole our people are cold and heartless. They also sug ;! gfest what an enormous amount of suffering there is. There !Jj! is! much distress that sever gets relief. There are many who are too proud to tell- of their troubles, and numerous cases Jill are overlooked, particularly in the thronging populations of ;;! great cities. j;:! J The proportionate expense for dharity would not have tcj be so great in a community like Roseburg, because condi i.i; tipns in a great center of population are particularly hard Jin on the poor. Rents and Various costs are higher than in J!li smaller places, while income does not commonly run much j;!! bigger. J:" ! Figures like the above are a sharp warning to a multi ttlde of people, not to crowd into the big cities unless they kpow what they are going to do there, and are sure they j;;; caTT make good. , The people who cheerfully spend their income each ti;j week., and trust that Somehow they will get along in the "! future, must make a large part of the great aggregate for "'' whom these millions have had to be expended. Misfortune "!! and unexpected reverses will occur, and the only way to j:; guard against them is to save for a rainy day when times ;;;; are good. , mi THE STATE GOVERNMENT BY BERT & BATES GOOD EVENING FOLKS Th National Guard ftllar Wara paradin' Up and down Ths main atem Vestlddy ava And it was quit Oiffsrant from Ths daya bsforo Tha war whan tha Pool-hall cowboys Uatar atand on tha Curba and Jear Tha so-called Tin-oldir" ' It was thoss 8elfaama lads who A few months later War turnin' bacK Tha Imperial monster Who waa spreadin' His tentacles Toward Paris And along oame The draft and Caught tha mockers By the aeat of the Panta and hurled Them Into the fracas The aneere have gone And In their place We hear words of Praise as our boya Of Co. D March along attired In the olive drab W dearly lovel OUMBELL DORA THINKS An octagon Is a sea-serpent $. 8ome movin' pitcher fellers from that wicked city of Hollywood drop ped Into the village today to em balm eome of the local atmoepnere and scenery In a strip of celluloid. The village eheike hurried home and greased their hair, put on their balloon pants and atood around waitin' to sign a contract, Mebbe Mister Amundsen Is mak- in' Eskimo pie up at tha Dole for sale. when he returns. Another big discussion Is on to day at Geneva and if you know what they're talkln' about just step up and take our place in the argyment 1 Local distillers of mountain dew are uein' moth balls this week as tha last shipment of corn hash failed to arrive on time. W not that tha department of highbrow statistics back in Wash., o. C, will try and determine the toughness of a chunk of beef. Tha ossified portion of s ateer w had yestiddy eve would be a dern good one for the boys to start their pile- ariver on. Among those present In th vll- lag durln' th past week were a coupla native sons from Calif., who wer born In Oshkosh, Mich. I r r c-v iiSataWfJ "A banquet ain't success unleee President Coolidge in his Decoration Day address re- jj mjarked that the people are looking today to the national gAvernmont to accomplish results that the federal authority Jjij ws nevfcr expected to provide. There are sharp differences J!;i of opinion as to how far the federal government should be J'J! called in to make up for the lacks of the various state ad j;" ministrations. But anyway, the state government could be ; spurred on to meet more of the modern problems, much tihie and effort would be saved to our peoplq, and the regu l:(tion would be more in accord with the needs of the various ',.' sections. It is a difficult thing for a group of men assembled in Washington to legislate 'for the needs of 48 states. Each "I- rnrmber of Congress is supposed to know the needs of his j;!i own section fairly well, but when he attempts to handle mat-td-s for sections far distant from his own, he often bungles '!! Bilch matters quite badly. The bio- nation wido nrohlom ;: miist still be handled by the federal government, but the Ith '""""""'J' ""y-" mjire the states can rise to modern demands and handle their .ji; problems in a modern way, the better our government will Ii;; rin. As the president has well pomted out, when the state governments neglect their proper duties, there is a tendency to run. to Washington to get action that the state has t!;i omitted to take. The remedy for such conditions is to send our best men to our state legislatures and to fill our positions JI!! of. state administration, so that they look at the problems J;!! of! Oregon in a big and intelligent way. It is a high rcspon JJ!! sibility to take a position in our state government. Our bost ;;;; People should be willing to give this service, so that we can ':!! 8ve our own problems without looking so much to the fed !':erl government for help. Plan a profitable vacation for your boy during the sum-ml-r vacation jwriod. And don't forget that a little work ;;;iiiulwiched in with his daily routine is most conducive to a '',', Profitable career in the future. -i Pass the Worry Up Let the Delicatessen cook your foods and bear the burden of what to have for lunch. ROASTS. PIES. CAKES, TAMALES. SALADS. HOT BREAD EVERY DAY. WEDNESDAY SPECIALS Meat Ball Spanish, Roast Beef, New Potatoes and Peas, Chocolate Pie, Cottage Pudding. VOSBURGH&WIARD Fancy Grocer j Phone SIS S.P.F 1 OKMiOX WKKKI.V I JMH hTHIAL nmiiv, effeeeeve Are you looking for a place Myrtle PolriWnrk w I " e hlKUwayl . now .'iu.uuo scbool In Union dis trict No. . Coqullle Contracts rat for $46, 000 worth of street pavinic. Vernonla has a new city library service. Boy Scouts in Dallas organise for uoxlllury firemen service. Coos county eourt purchases Roosevelt highway right-of-way through Gold Iteaoh. Lebanon Aluminum and man ganese discovery reported in Wa terloo district. I EUGENE, Ore.. June Propos al to bond the city of Eugene for S175.000 to acquire a track of 20 i acres northwest of here, that will 'be used as a municipal -railroad terminal on which will be erected terminal facilities (or the railroad ! company in this territory, if the Southern Pacific Railway Company accepts the offer, was announced last evening at a meeting of . the city council and the chamber of commerce. The city council set the date of the election on the $175,000 bond issue for Tuesday, August 18. On the land, if the proposal goes tnrougn, would be Invested ap- tle-steel We have i proximately $500,000 In 100 acre tract only on mile ! treating plant, $1,600,000 In from Hoseburg. No improve- j for switching yards, and in other menta. I purposes, end additional sums in 8 1-e acres all in cultivation; 4 I extension of present shop equip- fruit and berries: new and 4 ment. It Is said. !4 modern five-room bouse; : large poultry house and yards, i eight miles of RoBeburg. I 756 acres; S00 acres of rlv- er bottom; river running I 'hroUKh the entire place; thir- 4 ty miles from Roseburg. I Eight acres; seven-room 4 Hood Klver Apple Grower' As- I "r-,Zr,lZr.- I Stock ranch of 965 acres; soclatlon distributed $3,175,000 Salem Hvah Pr.'.i. 60 ,,cre', of river bottom; good patent ttyan rrult Company 1 A hiii.iin- oe ... n ., , V T moves into big new cold storage 1 n,"r ' Dg8' 85 m"e" f RoBe- warehouse. . IT Xr' ,, . . . Eugene May building permits mLe JT g0Od tand: 1 1 total $209,000, with $1,169,365 I? m"? "J: , . since January 1. . The above places are on Portland 60 carload, nmurk I ,ne Pacific highway. Dlvwood shinned .to k.l..H ,' 'CE A RICE itft FRAME THAT DIPLOMA If you want to keep that diploma. Picture or photo, have it framed lllg line of mouldings to choose from at Carr's. FRENCH AVIATORS DISCU68 TRANSATLANTIC FLIGHT I YIELD OF ! WICJI'S WHEAT n't , tAwwuirft I'm, lusl Wlr.) 1ASIIIN(;to.V. June First ;;.if"l'atiin of the of this year's .M-Bpnnn crop and of those of oats, ('liafley, ami hay was given today ';Jin the department of agriculture's JtMnii)nlhIy npirt whlrh forecast pro ,..luf Hon of spring wheat at 2."4.0oi), i'(M)() biuihels. I-at year as3,000,000 'JJbulhi'ls were produced. WlntiT wheat production form-1 i"'( a month nxn st 4H,k;;),mh 1 IS. U-M lllm-ot friilnv n ill7 . I !,('!.W0 bushels, compared wlih ,,.i69'toi)U,00O last yi'sr. and a five I'l'vrjr averago of 6!:.iiOO,00 bushels. 'AIL wheal nrnftti(-tif,n thla I cult court here against (ho Pendle ton Packing & Provision Company land Secretary of state Hani A. . Kozer, to require Koier to declare Jagalnst the Peudleton concern from (using the name "Oregon Pride" as a trademark on Its products. The i Maine concern alleges that It has 'been using the brand name "Pride" Ion bacon and ham since 8!7, that , these products have a national sale in interstate commerce and I that when It endeavored to have 'its trade mark renlstered here, it found In Oregon that the Pendle , ton concern had taken the name of "Oregon Pride" which eicluded the filing of the Maine concern. LUNCH KITS All metal lunch kits with place fn cover for a wuum bottle. The only prartirnl lunch box. "5c ea. at Carr's. We also have the good strong American made vacuum bottles al ft. 16 ca. OREGON GUARD ACTIVITY SAI.F.M. Ore.i June . The ad vance detail of the Oregon Natlnn- PARia. June 8. (A. P.) "Our chances of success are five in 100, and that Is sufficient", said Paul Tarascon war-mnlmed aviator, when questioned about the propos ed Pahs-New Vork non-stop flight which he and another war ace, Francis Coll, will attempt this summer. I "The big Jump can be made. given a smooth working motor and ; sound navieatlng plane with a lifting rapacity sufficient to take off with enough fuel to stay In the air 30 hours, the Taris-New York ' fllgt.t la no more difficult than j several feats performed in recent ! years," Colt opined. He referred to the American transcontinetal . non-stop flight, nearly 2,000 miles, made by American aviator in i 1023, as Junt a hasardnus as the J proposed ocean flight. Expert me Ichanlcs are now busy tuning up the motor, while plane builders are j putting the finishing touches to the , machine. The latter part of July has been fixed as the probable time. Five thousand litres of fuel and nil which the plane must carry at tho start present a problem. How to store this liquid without inter-1 terlng with the stability ot the , plane la causing tho experts much trouble. England, Ireland, Newfoundland and Noa Scotia Is th proposed Intenerary. fir plywood shipped -to Cleveland and St. Louis (or Chevrolet motor bodies. Satem Finest strawberry crop on record now being gathered here. Coqullle Thomas Mlchaolaon shipped 30 carloads hemlock and oak bark for leather tanning dur ing 1924. Shipments for 1925 will be larger. Salem Hulldlng permits for May totaled $120,950. Rainier- Expests report Colum bia county favorable lor English walnut culture. Hlllsboro Fred Groner, pio neer walnut grower, sold bis 1921 crop for $60,000. Klamath Oshkosh Timber Co. will start Sprague river box 'fac tory and mill. Portland Iron Firemen plant greatly Increaats output of auto mobile coal burners. Astoria Dry color manufactur ing plant may be established at Pier terminal. Portland New Bedell bulldliuj built of Portland-fabrlrated steel, uses 1600 tons steel and 130 ton, rlvots. EuReno Work begun on new 12-lnch west side water main, to coat $25,000. Portland New lighting plan for Mroadway will give beat lighted street in U. S. Eugene City planning ordi nance Rivos Jurisdiction for six miles radius. Portland Contracts let for new Ross Island bridge, to cost $1,- 641,393. Eugene Three new sorority homes and one fraternity hall will cost $14;.0O0. Five similar stu dents' living homes were built last year. Portland Recent $300,000 fire In Faclflc Telephone and Tete graph Company office put 1 5,000 phones out of use. Normal ser vice was restored in only 16 days. Salem Elk lay corner stone of Sew $160,000 temple, now al most finished. Klamath Falls . Pol Icon I lay camps employ 248 men, shipping j 3 cars logs dally. Perry Sawmill burned last year, has been rebuilt and is now in operation. linker Government will start work this year on lower Powrt'T SIR KNIGHTS ATTENTION Ascalon Commandry, No. 14 will meet in regular conclave Tuesday evening at 7:30 clock, June 9th. Remember the date and come. Im portant business to close before the summer vacation. W. C. HARDING, Rec WORK PROGRESSING ON LOON LAKE ROAD Excellent progress is being made on the Mill Creek road, according to County Judge George K. Qulne. This road which gives an outlet for the Loon Lake community. Is being built by the county road crew, composed largely of prisoners serv ing time for. violations of state laws. The county has approxlmate- ! lv S20.000 to exoend for materials If yon are going to the con- and as the labor is without cost ELKS ATTENTION vention at Portland in Julv olother than the board for the men have your measure taken .at I It is believed that the money avail- once for your suit at Wilder I able will be sufficient to complete & Agee store. Don't delay. I the road through to Loon Lake alley. irrigation project. Oregon City Community will assist in expansion program for local woolen mills. Freewarer The fruit crop estimates for 1925 include 9u0 cars prunes, 60 cars black cher ries and 15 cars Royal Anne cherries. Portland Steamer Seekonk loads 3.5U0.OO0 feet lumber for Atlantic coast. Roc-kaway Southern Pacific moves track to allow Roosevelt highway to build at Jetty creek. J ivew section snortens Rockaway Nehalem Bay route by -29 miles. Hend City gives site for Hart shorn shade-roller plant. Eugene Lutheran Brother hood plans $100,000 old people's home for 60 inmates. Sutherlln W. D. Valentine of California buys 2,000 acres for $50,000. Klamnth Falls rost office will be rated as first-class office July first. TONIGHT 8 o'clock, Presbyterian church, Moore Music Studio ad vanced pupils recital. Public invited. OIH t- KI,MWS IIFAT ('llltl.STMNH IX NliOW KA.HF.KAI.I, ;AME. tn a slow, uninteresting game of baseball last night, the Odd Fellows team of the Twilight Lea gue, defeated the Christian team by a score of 8 to 3. The game was full of errors, and lacked thrills of any kind. Neither team had its full quota of players out and had to pick up suhstitutes to round out a nine, so that the playing was racged. Tonight's game Is to be played hetween the I.'aglon and teams. The Loon Lake district is one of the richest and most fertile in the county. For years it has been prac tically isolated for all except a few months each year, the road leading in from Scottsburg being steep, narrow and dangerous, but the new road. wn;ch follows a water grade up Mill Creek, will give a fine out let, and serve to make wonderful improvement in that vicinity. FOOD SALE The ladles of the South Metho dist church will hold a cooked food sale at McKean, Darby and Bald win's", Sat., June 13. Please bring food early. SLAYER OF COLLEGE T CORN! Whole Corn $2.75 100 lbs. Cracked Corn .$2.90 100 lbs. Why experiment) You know Crown feeds are good. Mash $3.00 100 lbs. See U Fust We Can Save Yott Money" FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE ROSIBORO OAKLAND esque nature is abundant in. "The Shooting of Dan MeCrew," the Sawyer-Luliin production for Vte tro, which is coming to tha Ma jestic Theatre for two days, be ginning Wednesday. The great background of the Yukon, of course, plays a big part, but the opening scenes of the picture of fer still more novelty in scene. This section of the film Is laid in the South Sea Isles, and shows the cabin of an old .tramp steam er which has been turned into a cabaret by the stranded theatrical troupe of which Lou, as played try Barbara La Marr, ia one ot the leading members. LIBERTY THEATRE The old Joking phrase, 'louder and funnier" was never so apt as in thecase of "Charley's Aunt" at -the Liberty Theatre, for Al Chrlstto may safely be credl'.ed with having produced a feature length comedy which is funnier than any we have ever before seen and at which audiences laugh louder than they have laughed in months, if not in year. When the situations progress the laughs come thick and fast until they develop into howta of merriment. Syd Chaplin, . the star, in the title role ot "Char ley's Aunt from Brazil where the nut come from" is undeniably at his best and this Is the high point of his career so far. He hits FISHING CASE TO BE TRIED IN THE JUSTICE COURT Irving and Vernon ' Davis, and George Batey, of Winchester, are to be tried In the local Justice court next -week on a charge of foul hooking fish at the Winchester dam. The boys were recently arrest ed by a game warden. Upon the advice of an attorney they volun tarily appeared in the Wilbur jus tice court, where they were fined $26 eaoh. District Attorney Cordon, how- I ever, filed a complaint against them In the local Justice court, where they appeared and filed not guilty, claiming that they had Already been convicted in the case. The state maintains that the conviction was not legal, inasmuch aft the complaint was not filed in the Wil bur court, and there was no charge against the boys there. It is also maintained that the minimum fine in such eases m $60, while the boya were fined only $36 each. They are out on bail until the case can be heard. JUDGE McBRIDE'8 SISTER, 67 YEARS OLD, IS DEAD SALEM. Ore.. June 9. Mrs. Nancy Dolman, 87 years old, sister of Chief Justice T. A. McBride of the Oregon Supreme Court, died the high spots of comedy as do jat her home here yesterday.' She the others In the cast. iwas the mother of Dr. W. B. Morse About all that need be said Is ' this city. Mrs. Dolman was the that the picture has more laughs Mast of the charter members of the than the pluy, so It is assured that ; Urst Christian Church ot Salem. those who go to the Liberty Thea tre this week will nave an even ing pf "Joy unconfined." And'will show for the last time tomorrow night. NOTICE TO PATRIARCHS Royal Purple Degree will be con ferred Wednesday flight. Light lunch. FRED MILLF.R.C. P. o DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL The funeral service will be at that church Wednesday at 10 o'clock, with final services at the Portland Crematorium at o'clock., Used range for $35, at Powell's. Hay will be heavy to handle this I season. Put In a carrier system In your barn and save hired help. We have carriers, track, pulleys, forks and other equipment. Wharton Urea. "COFFIN NAIL" MAKER ADDS TO HIS COLLEGE ENDOWMENT ,..wa forecast at fcbi.non.t'tMi bushels, vance detail of Ihe Oregon Nation- i -i.irf no ! IMJcoifipared with s,.1,non.inu bush. Is al (luard. numbering l:ir, men and DI RHAV,. N. C. June An add! misi year ano .i.uvu,uvv oukiicis 10 officers, will lf:ive l-ortland to- tlonal alft bv James It. Thike. t- (IthU) five-year average, nlcht for Camp Jackson, near Med- Ibarco magnate. In the amount of I jford for the annual summer aln-1 ll.ooo.noft tor the bnlldlnc fund of1 '!,"MDRELL CO. SUES ln "'"P- On Thursday :.".IK) troops I Puke for the university from six to ! TO MOI fl I Ann lwl" T,r,ou" I,"rU "f the I day bv President R. P. Vw.t a .... t J "WLW LAOLL slate for the ramp and net Hatur- Igathering of alumni at the annual; t day 3(fl artillerymen will leave for luncheon. '" w.tt I-' "I n.i Fort Harry. Cal., for Mho annual! The gift Inn-ease the building ' r-.ii.EM. June ,. John Morcll'tralnlng period. This waa an- fund vreviously created by Mr. j iiiid Company, meat packers of jounced today by AdJutaiUieuer-1 1 Mike m theu nlverstty from six to Maine, have instituted suit in Cir- al tieorg A. While. lelnht uTilllon dollar. I 9Ae FLORSHEIM SHOE PTSC (AMorntftri Trm LMt Wlr.) BATON ROl'GE, La., June 9. Efforts by police and detectives having failed so far to solve the mysterious axe killing here Sunday of Oscar B. Turner, instructor in agronomy at Louisiana State Uni versity, students of the school of agriculture today began an inves tigation tnto the slaying on their own initiative. Whatmethods the students will pursue In their attempts to unravel the puzzling circumstances sur rounding the crime were not re vealed, although It Is understood u m . I, m . Inat mK tne hundreds of young Baptlst-De Molay ,rf ,. , ,h' ,,,. verslty, one youth is under close surveillance by both authorities and classmates. Th coroner's Jury which has held two sessions In a prolonged Inquest into the killing and has examined a number of students and other persons connected with the college without making recom mendations, adjourned last night but will resume the inquiry tonight. The slaying, marking the first day of the last week of the present scholastic term, has upset the en tire Institution despite efforts of the faculty to continue classes and examinations. TO GRADE PARK ROAO The county grader and scarifier will be put at work within the next ten days or two weeks, putting on the finishing touches to the Ump qua Park road. This road has all been graded, and it is planned to finish the surface as far as the boy scout camp, which is located At the Baptist church becinnlne ' in the maple grove about a mile 9:00 a. m. June 8th. Every school I above the dam. The ground is still day from nine to eleven-thirty j too wet to permit this work to be through June 26th. Open to all done at this time, but as soon as children school age. Bible memory! the ground dries out enough to al work. songs, habit talks, hand-1 low the machinery to be put in work. A character building school, i use, the surface will be thorough with expert teachers and directors, i ly graded Further Information by phoning 0 Mr. Caldwell. I (.,), m1th gM Florsheim Shoes do more than protect your feet they add the desired touch of refinement to you attire and give comfort that you enjoy. Tin: Fleetwood io Hand broccoli planters will nave time and labor If you are planting by hand. Sold by Wharton Uros. qfiealiesS I .V I I L 1, 1 Ili lTUL I Nrw York' Chinatown la a hadow of the past. San Fran cisco Harbary Coast is gone for I ever. And even London's Lime I house district, famed by Thomas i Hurke's "Llmehouso Mchta"' and ; W. It. Maxwell's "The Ragged j Messager.'' has changed. Hut the movie will ever record their glaui I our. 1 When Edwin Carewe was about to produce "Madonna ot the ; 'Streets.'" reatur;ng Waztmnva and I Milton Sills, he sent his technical director. Jack Schultte, to London to study architectural settings of the I.tmehons district. I Schulizr. however, was abh lo copy the setting., anil Carewe has peopled them with the characters : of old. Madonna of Ihe Streets," I which will be the feature attrar : lion at the Antlers Thvatr on Wednesday and Thursday, brea thes the spirit of what was once Llmehouso. prol'ably the most fnnioi Chinatoon In all the , world. M.UtXTIl' THEATRE, 1 Atmosphere ot th most plctur-1 MICE Everyday patrons tell lis how much better they can do at STONE'S. Try our pleasing store service for your Wednesday buying. Regular Money Saving Values NEW SPUDS, local, 4 lbs 25c NEW PEAS, local, 4 lbs 25c NEW CABBAGE, local, lb Sc NEW ONIONS, 4 lbs 25c CANTALOUPES, large, 2 for -.- 25c ORANGES, large sweet, doz. 39c LEMONS, large. dozen 25c SMOKED MEAT EASTERN BACON, lb 38c SWIFTS PICNICS, 23c SHOULDER BUTTS, lb 30c' BEST BUTTER, 2 lbs. : 89c BREAD, lb. loaf 8c BREAD, 2 lb loaf 12c BREAD, 2 Pullman 15c PEAS, CORN, TO MATOES. 15c, 3 for 43c, 2 for $1.69 TOBACCO STAR, HORSESHOE, CLIMAX, lb 69c VELVET, pks He CHESTERFIELDS. rton $1.19 Our Price on Sugar Is Very Low California SJYaH IWt