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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1925)
t ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. FRIDAY. JUNE 12. 1925. Let Us Carry the Load Save time, strength and worry .by phoning this store for your Groceries. Prompt service, free delivery, and courtesy are essentials we mix with all orders received. ' Best of Groceries, Freshest of Fruits and Vegetables. PICKENS BROTHERS Perkins Bldg. Phone 68 ENFORCEMENT I OF LAW TOPIC OF CONFERENCE CRATER LAKE WILL OPEN TO TOURISTS ON JULY 1 KLAMATH FALLS, Ore.. June 12. The last vestige of snow will he removed from the highways hurting to Crater hike national 'park during the last week of this ( imititn, ami me para win ne opeu and accessible to tourists by July 1, according to announcement to day by C. O. Thomson, park super intendent. Macadamizing of both the Medford and Klamath entrances- to the park will be start ed shortly, Mr. Thomson said. NuTlone corsets, made to mea sure. Koom 1. Bell Sisters Bldg. Why Work? With an old rattletrap of a mower that will lose you time, money and hay. In a season like this when you start in to cut hay, you want to CUT HAY, not tinker with machinery. One only, new 5 ft. mower $80.00 One only, new 10 ft. rake $50.00 See Us First We Can Save You Money FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE ROSEBURO OAKLAND See the Zenith Electric Washing Machine Different from any other machine. We will demonstrate the Zenith in your home. Zigler-Fee Hdwe. Company Watch our Windows for Bargains Phone 25 (Continued from pare 1,1 county school suierlntendent, and a well known worker in the county jW. C. T. U., spoke for 15 minutes on the subject "The Woman Cltl en," stressing the Importance of the reoperation of women In law . enforcement. This was followed by an open forum led by Mr. Stewart, who briefly summed up the work of the Flying Squadron, and the necessity of closer cooperation in law en forcement on the part of the cltl xens of the country. j The Flying Squadron has visited every state In the union, and has spoken In every capital city. They have made addresses In 12,011 cities since 1923, and are making :a vigorous campvgu throughout the emire country. Miss Hrowa In the afternoon meeting emphasized the local re sponslliiities. "Ther was a let down in the efforls of our prohibition workers Immediately fallowing the adop tion of the 18lh amendment," the Bpeaker said. "It seemed to be the general sentiment that prohi bition had now been provided by a vote of the people and that the federal government would provide the enforcenrent or the laws. "This the government has done In a large way. The importation, the wholesale bootlegging, manu facture and other sweeping pha ses of tire law enforcement have been taken care of by the gov ernment, but they ask and rightly so, the aid of the local govern- ; ments In apprehending minor vio I lators. "Local responsibility does not end with tire election of dry Con gressmen. Many communication elect dry officiuls to fill the na Jttymal offices, and then select wet sheriffs and wet mayors. Lo : cal governments must do their I part also and, in fact, this is tho policy as recently outlined by ! President Conlidge. j "Local responsibility Is the I place where the wets have made 1 their only gains. Our Congress j has more dry members than ever J before, but local communities still continue to elect wet officers." I Miss llrown also took up sev eral phases of the work of the ; Flying Squadron Foundation, ! which has been incorporated for j tire past ten' years, and - detailed I some of the pleas of that organi sation for the future, j Mr. Stewart spoke during the early part of the forenoon at jSutherlin, returning in time to lead the open forum, where a number of various problems were discussed. Tonight Miss Brown will speak at the Community Church In Oak- '. land, making it necessary to change the evening program In Roseburg slightly, as she will be : unable to return in time to speak ' here tonight. Tonight's program at the local : Baptist Church will star at 8 o'- clock with Itev. 11. E.. Mow, pre j sicing. ' ' Mr. Neuners speech at' the af ternoon session, was an urgent plea for closer cooperation of the public with the officers and a j warning to law enforcing author 1 itles that they must o!ey the laws themselves, and take extreme care 1 In the method In which their evi , dence Is gathered. In part Mr. Nenner said: "My remarks are based entirely upon my experience with tire State of Oregon, dating back to the time of local option, and bringing law enforcement through these different eras down to the pre sent tinre.' In other words, we began with the elimination of the i saloons by local option, passing from that law to the home rule law. and from home rule to limit ed Importation, and from the lat ter to the boue dry law and the Volstead act. "The primary necessity for honest law enforcement requires that the law enforcing officer, be he sheriff, constable, marshal, na tional prohibition officer, prose cuting attorney, or the Judge upon the bench, be sincere, practice what he preaches. The trouble with law enforcement has been in tire past that we at times find an officer no matter how low or how high. In the affairs of state, that would like to violate the law him self and punish the other fellow for doing no more than he, the officer himself, does or has done. This of itself brings the law In disrepute, and rightly so, und creates a disrespect for the law, and necessarily brings the censure of the public, and finally creates such a sentiment that la reflected through the public press, and does not tend to aid wholesome law enforcement. "The enforcing officer .should not violate the law himself In or der to be aide to accomplish his purpose. He must make allow ances and be reasonable. The manufacturer and the bootleggers should be his game, and he should not act until he Is morally, certain that he has respectable evidence sufficient to Justify a verdict or guilty. By doing this he will create a wholesome.sentlment'and respect for the law and eventu ally, when the sentlnrent has be come cry8tallzed, wo will have people report violations of the law rather than have them shun the law and commit perjury, when they are called and sworn to tell the truth in a prosecution for the violation of the prohibition law. "There Is no difference between the enforcement of the stare law and the Volstead act. If any thing, the federal court Is more prone to scrutinize the manner in which the national prohibition officer gathers his evidence. Therefore there Is more dignity and perhaps less accusation to ward the enforcing of the Vol stead act by the National prohibi tion officers, than there is of a common police and other minor offices, and if the federal officers do not obey the law In making search and seizure, or conduct themselves above suspicion, the Federal court is likely to look upon the evidence unlawfully ob tained with disfavor. "Law enforcement does not ne crssatlly me-in the enforcement of the prohibition law. In otlrer words, this law should not be singled out above others. All the laws should be enforced, as a wholesale disrespect for the law, or violations of the law, tends to undermine tire very foundation of our government, and it is a pri mary duty of every good citizen of this great land of .ours to see tl.al all laws are enforced,, nnd to that end, we should pledge our selves In order that, our time honored Institution of tree gov ernment shall be preserved and endure." New Yorkers Win f Qnio lnrri Mori file 5 "v v NOTICe TO EAGLES The Marshfleld Eagles on their way to the convention at Eugene will stop over a few hours In Roseburg. All Eagles of Rose burg are requested to meet at the Eagles Hall Sunday, June 14th, at 12:30 p. m., and receive the visit ing brothers. The Marshfleld drill team will put on a public d'ill on the streets at 1 p. m. B. F. C.OODMAN, Sec. Studesaker costs less per pound than butter. f i I Vl "I 1 IV "ijFjF I LaW ' f'lTaVifiiM ummmm M MY d Credit accounts are costly. Pay cash as you go, aifd avoid the unpleasantness of monthly accounts. Stone's Stores sell for cash only, and on very small marginA trial will show you the saving. - Unusual Bargains Until 12f0clock Noon Saturday All of the winners for 12J of the National Institute of Social Soience"' annual medals, are New Yorkers. Mr. Edward H. Harriman (at top) receives medal as one of the foremost women charity workers; Elihu Root (center) is honored for his service to the law ; and W. H. Park, president of the American Haltb Association, to medicine. IRRIGATION SETTLKR KKK1IH NKAIll.V $7000 (Aaorlitnl rtn Lrutd Wire.) "WASHINGTON, June U. Set tlers will need from $4,000 to $7,000 with which properly to ' equip farms on any of seven Irri gation projects In Washington, Oregon, Nevado, Utah and Wyom ing, the Interior department an nounced today. Tlio finding resulted from an investigation by the reclamation bureau. This inquiry brought out that the average settler now Is Investing only from $1,000 to 12. 500 in cash and such househuld furniture as he may posses. Dresser' Powell's. as lo was $6.75 tt SNOWDRIFT, JJq ROLLED OATS, jrg OLD DUTCH CLEANSER, Cp LARGE JUICY LEMONS, r)r)n Limit 6 UU dozen ZZb EVERYDAY PRICES SPUDS PORT. AND BEANS," $1,15 FANCY OLD STOCK, for 0 Q 7 R TZ 77i . TV , seed or Uble, 100 lb. 0 Jl I D Pitront tel1 u we Ime f FANCY NEW "LOCAL," ORo Fre,h Fruit and Vegetable in the City. 4 ib, '. ZjU : FANCY NEW PEAS, OCn TOBACCO cL41b. 131) VELVET, jM- FAMILY FLOUR, CO OR 1 C" ff 1 ' " 491b. Qltld CHESTERFIELDS, 1 1 Q CORN, PEAS, AND TOMATOES, rton " " "- ' ' 1 " 15c, 3 for 43c; C 1 CO STAR, HORSESHOE, PQn 12 for I 0 I iQ J OR CLIMAX, 1 lb 0 jb SMOKED MEAT FANCY HAMS, QQfl FANCY PICNICS, OQn per lb. ! JJb per lb ZOb MORRELL'S BACON, OQn COTTAGE BUTTS, ' QA per lb.: JOb per lb ; : JUb NEW LOCAL TOMATOES, Oflfl BLACK SEED WATER ln per lb. ZUb MELONS, per lb. .: rtP0TAT0ES: 25C SugarataSaving 311 WEST CASS ROSEBURG, ORE. CALIFORNIA j ;yviM in ii 1UK1 1 - H AND OREGON MOORE REAPPOINTED AS STATE INSURANCE HEAD SALEM, Ore.. June 12. Cover- LOS ANGELES LYRIC CLUB VISITS CITY handed to the fair visitors from the south. They admitted that It was a "fair exchange" and stuffed the literature In their suitcases for fu ture perusal. . . , .. Two autobussea filled with mem- nor Pierce today reappointed Wlll'ber of the Women' Lyric club of Moore as state Insurance commis-ILos Angeles arrived in Roseburg I r sloner. which carries with It the this afternoon, en route to their ! VETS DEFEAT THE ex-otriclo duties of state fire mar- homes In the soulh after attend-1 CHRISTIAN TEAM shal and stale real estate commls- ing the convention of Federated! The American Legion ball' team sloner. Moore's new term begins , Music Clubs In Portland. While In yesterday evening defeated the June 30, and holds for four years,, the city the women proved them- Christian team by a score of 8 to - (MMlvtta In k. a I (. I . V Hnna.aoa f,,m 1 1" 1 I 1 L . . Many a king wears a second-hand Heat with gas. southern n.itrnrnt. .nd .ii.trih..ii ,m .. .k. ..JL.tZJ:,, " crown. Who cares? Classified ails - ' ., . r r . " .. - -, yii"iu.u w . . , ,: , " " i n iiiui-n ineraiure io Dysianuers. oev- gregatlon was unable to tin them present choice I stings of both new A0rney Carl E. Wlmberly has era! local youngster! retaliated by .oveV" for any ran. These two and second-hand things. If they l.turPd from Portland after spend- rushing to the chamber of coin-1 teams will meet again next Mon- luKriZjy'1' a"d yUr pu"-"K th metropolis at- merce where they secured num- day night and a terrific tussle will okau t.M. 'tending to business matters. her of the booster booklets and probably result. ! k) I rd rX n ' nnnnnn9n nnnnn starting 230 Jackson Street Entire Stock MUST BE SOLD Before We Can Receive New Merchandise THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY:
