Roseburg news-review., June 15, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. MONDAY, JUNE 1 5, 1925
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
Issutd Pally Except Sunday by Tha Nsw, Rsvlsw Co., Ine.
B. W. BATES.
BERT O. BATE3-
.President and Manager
-Secretary-Treasurer
Knusied a second class matter May 17, 1920, at tha post offica at
Roeeburg, Oregon, under tha Act ot March 1, H7f.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Daily, Bar year, by mall i.
Dally, alx montha, by malL.
Dally, three montha, by malL.
Dally, singlo month, by mall
Dally, by carrier, per montft-
A'eeklr News-ReTlew, by mall, per year-
JIN
J 00
LOO
- .60
. .60
. 1.00
tlkt, el Ike ImttM rru,
The Associated Press la axcluslv.ly entitled to tha uia for ropubll
eatlon of all Dews dispatches credited to It or Dot olbarwlss eredlted
in tala paper and to all local news pubilaaad hsretn. All rights of re-
uaileatlon of special dispatches herein ar alao reserved.
ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY. JUNE IS. 1925.
WEDDING THOUGHTS
June is called the favorite month for weddings. This
festive month will see a good number of such happy events
in Roseburg. A pretty wedding at this time of flowers is
one of the most charming spectacles In the cycle of human
events.
L It is a combination of hope and affection and tender
ness and anticipation. It is dignified by the inspiration of
music and sweetened by the charm of flowers. It is made
an artistic spectacle by the pretty costumes that are worn.
To the spectator it often seems a venture, and he asks
what unforeseen future lies concealed behind the veil of the
years. Was this marriage just a passing whim, the ill regu
lated impulse of thoughtless young folks? Or was it the
deep purpose of earnest hearts, to whom the vows are so
seriously meant, every word of them, and who will fulfill
them to the letter and still more?
,. -. The comparative ease of modern divorce has given
many brides and bridegrooms the feeling that it is not a
very terrible misfortune if the marriage does prove a fail
ure. They think they can try it awhile and see how they
like it. If they can't get along, they can get a divorce.
Young people do a very foolish thing when they enter the
married Btate without a considerable acquaintance with their
prospective mate. Many of these passions which seem so
tumultuous for a time, quickly fado out of the heart when
they meet some one else they like better. They may think
that the path of escape by divorce is easy, but it is often more
difficult than they think. It may leave a staiYi behind, or
' at least unpleasant memories that linger indefinitely. Just
a little waiting and patience how, will often save many years
of regret.
o
. ' Uncle Sam's internal revenue department expects to col
lect more than $3.12 for every person In the United States
in cigarette taxes this year. The total will be $345,000,000
and is the government's levy on 73,000,000,000 cigarettes to
be smoked this year. We smoke four cigarettes' today to one
ten years ago, largely due to the impetus cigarette smoking
received during the war.
o
Prunes exported from the United States in 1924
amount to 220,012,000 pounds, worth $13,218,000. All these
prunes were grown in California, Oregon and Clarke county,
Washington. We exported apples that year worth $21,287,
000 and oranges worth $8,685,000 j and we imported bananas
worth $22,071,000.
SIX PATIENTS ARE
"Worry Hospital this morning re
pbrU'd a number of the patients
there sufficiently recovered to
loave and return to their home.
V. O. Ilrldges, of Oakland, who
has been quite 111 for Buveral weeks
wits allowed to return home this
ruurnlug.
MIhs Evangeline Knox, of Grants
Pas, waa also permitted to leave.
MUs Knox waa a victim of an
automobile accident cane several
weeka ago. her face being badly
torn.
Mrs. R. Clnake and baby were
alao taken from the hospital this
morning.
Mrs. Dora Moaley, of Myrtle
Creek, who sustained serious In
Juries In an automobile accident
annte time ago, was prourmnced
flUfflrlently recuperated to be able
to leave Tor her home.
"Mrs. Lois Hammond, of Tulare,
California, was admitted to the hon
pital two weeks ao In a aery erl
oim condition. She and her hus
band were on the way north ou a
yarn! Ion trip. She ha now recov
ered mifflHt'iiMy to be able to go
to ft local bote!, and will remain
In this city while she recuperates
sufficiently to be able to continue
the trip home.
Vorlle Stsndley, who was Injur
ed in the motorcycle, raeea during
tha atriiwDerry Carnival, Is now
uble to be out In a wheel chair,
and will soon be able to go to his
homo.
Floyd MoMlchacln, the 17-year
old son of If. II. MrMichaeln of
Drain, who has been quite 111 with
typhoid-pneumonia. Is reported to
be considerably Improved.
Miss Hose Kikmeier of this city
this morn in underwent a serious
operation. lrs. Bet her and Walns-
cott were In attendance.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
IT. S. Weather flureau, local office.
It use burg, Oregon, 24 hours eodiug
8 a, m.
Precipitation In Inches and hundredths:
Highest temperature yesterday 70
Lowest temperature laM nipsht 45
Precipitation. Int 24 hours 0
Total preclp. since first month .fit)
Normal preclp. for this month 1 07
Total preclp. from Hept.
1. 1M4. to date 41 91
Aventue preclp. from Sept. 1.
IS77 M.3S
Total excess from Sept 1,
Ua!4 I.ttt
Average precipitation for 46
wet season. September to
May, lneluslvel SI 41
Kalr tonight and Tuesday; mod
erale temperature.
WILLIAM IIKI.L
Meteorologist.
B Y BERT ij. BATES
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
Wa. not thay'va aold
Tha famoua ataga play
"Abia'a Iriah Rose'"
To tha mevles for
A million bucks
Tha movia bunch'll
Probably change tha
Nama of tha play to'
"Mr. Cohan'a Passion Flower,"
DUMBELL DORA THINKS.
A bobcat la a lady barbar.
Tha lataat from Hollywood talla
ua that green and purpla lipaticka
ara bain uaad by tha damaala of
that vlllaoa. 'Wonder If thay
taata any dlffarant than rod one?
p v v
Many an anxious fawther la now
ehaekln' hia aon'a eollega axpenaa
account with tha catalog prica
aant out by tha inatltution at tha
first of tha yaar. Who aaya tig-
gara don't Ha?
If you don't think tha wintar
laft aoma of tha folka in bad
ahapa you oughta viait tha awim
mln' holt.
8o far we haven't heard from
tha Rooaevelt boya who are aeek.
In' tha "Ovla Poll" In tha foreign
landa. Mebba they've been bitten
by one of the dern things.
Old Man Oregon had the proper
epirlt when he ahouted "Don't
give up the ehip" meanln of
couree, the dear or Battleahip
Oregon.
"Save tha workin' girl" la the
battleery of the welfare organiza
tiona. Judgln' from the amount of
paint they're latherin' on they're
well preeerved. Save the aurfaoe
and you aava all.
T r 1
The leaat thing a husband can
do la ahava tha back of hia wlfe'e
neck.
Moat of the folka who ara al
waya wantln' an outin' take It In an
enclosed car.
When wa waa a kid a alica of
bread waa an ineh thick but now
adays when tha fond momma givea
her youngater a eandwich you can
read through It
fr
It ia now time to atart liking
winter better than aummer.
4
A few monthe ago wa had to
hurry to tha basement and fire
the furnaoa In the a. m. but now
we hafta empty the pan under the
ice-box and acrub tha floor beeauae
of tha overflow.
A flock of Grante Pan buckarooa
flivvered Into the village yestiddy
advertiain' their roundup. The
dameele had aome nice lookln'
chapa with 'em the kind you wear.
fr !
"Wot'a funnier than little fel
ler all dreatad up in a lodge unl.
form with a plumed hat and embar
rassed 7"
'shared Us purpose with tha devel-
!opment of tho community. . That
X STATE PRESS 1 ' l''rU ls carried Into the building
e rnMUrWT yruKiam ml ine new structure,
LUIYIIVILII 1 4 which will be the first unit of the
e CIpflrnA Plan ftf rilltirn rn,nmo(.iul
and residential growth. It hae hMn
EXIT THE EDITOR (designed to fit In harmoniously
The Hillings Uaiette. published 'n" vl,tage P'".o building.
al Killings. Montana, announced In' .V.",. rouoa , 'ne c,u-
Ita issue of day befora yesterday i""" '! 5a .J.? apuruxi-
that hereafter It will abandon ltalma ,-ly 0.000. The cost will be
editorial page. It offera aa the : lae cmo memDersnip. from
Cook with gaa.
We'll Roast for You
. .i . ,
Thia summer weather makes cooking a bit of a
warm job, so turn the work over to us.
ROASTS, PIES. CAKES, TAMALES, SALADS.
HOT BREAD EVERY, DAY.
TUESDAY SPECIALS Roast Beef, Pork Chops
with Dressing, Butter Scotch Pie, Chocolate Cake.
VOSBURGH&WIARD ,
Fancy Grocers Phono 515.
reason for Ita new policy that the
public Is more Interested in what
Is happening than In what editors
think about what ls happening.
Perhaps It Is right although as
to that editor are less able to
the sources which are expected to
use the club house, the building
committee estimates an Income of
ILM.9S0 and disbursements of 115,
76C, leaving an annual surplus.
The architectural features of the
Judge than the public, which reads i Project are striking Ui their Indivl-
the papers. The editorial writer Is " in. ine moauien
i.lmllluillv lea. imnnrlant In thean I Knullsh Style of Tlldor Was adont-
daya when people are inclined to Pd because It met the desire of the
do their own thinking than in theiwom'n for 8 rustle, informal and
old daya when they had to have ! uncltlfled type of architecture, car
someone do it for them. i r'in wltn 11 the feeling of the
One reason why the editorial i sunuro ana ine home-like.
page ls not so Important no was In lne building, although broken by
the past ls that the news pagea wings, baya, gables andjiffseta. will
are far more reliable. In the old D6 awn together In one harmonl
days newspapers were partisan ini,,u3 unlt- Tne exterior will be of
the extreme and did not hesitate to ; rougn sione, nmoerea aoove. It
twist the facts to suit their side provides for women's dressing
of the case. Now no reputable- rooms, spacious corridors, an audi
puper thinks of such a thing. Its torium with a large stage, lounge,
editorial columns may be biased 8t"Ke dressing rooms, dining
and unfair, but if it values Ita rooms, kitchen, pantries, offices,
standing it seeks the Btrict truth In balcony, committee rooms, projec
lla news stories. l'on room, men's club room, smok-
Some people lament the passing ln room and ample storage space,
of the old daya the good old daya with additional basement rooms in
when editors dipped their pins in connection wltn tne beating and
vitriol and cared' not w ho was , fuel compartments.
burned so long aa it was none ofj o ,
their friends, it is an idlo lament. IIea' wlth W.
Olvlng the public the faots and let-1 n
ting It do ita own thlnkng Is lar- r AoHlUINArSLt. WOMEN
frying TJZ" KffinS ! NOW RIDE TO HOUNDS
for itEugene Register s CLAD IN LONG SKIRTS
ENGLAND OUR EXAMPLE. NKW YOflK, Juno 1 .. The
Regardless of the verdict, the; American horsewoman of fashion
Shepherd case presents an object1 1 definitely returning to the sldo
lesson which courts and legisla-, saddle. Hiding masters and horse-
lures will be forced to heed. While
acquittal of the defendant ls un
thinkable, there ls the possibility of
dsagreeinent by the Jury. In that
case, tremendous Impetus will be
given to tho new movement with
in bar associations to reform our
rules of evidence which have
grown to be a national scandal.
If Shepherd should escape tne
penalty of the law, It is morally
certain that the best legal minds
of the country will Join In a de
mand that Amerca, with the least
possible delay, take up and insti
tute such reforms in our rules nf
evidence as Kngland adopted with
signal success more than half a
century ago. Portland Telegram,
the
GIVE YOUTH CHANCE.
lluppily, there Is always
other extreme.
Youth today gets discredit for
three-fourfhs of America's crime.
Judges, sociologists and police offi
cers deal with the problem of way
ward youngsters. Jails, peniten
tiaries, and asylums deal with the
youngsters themselves. Automo
biles, automatic guns and even air
planes, all products of the present
generation's Ingenuity, all too of
ten are perverted to the misdeeds
of the coming generation.
.That Is the aide of the picture
most often painted in the day's
news, because the most intrusive.
Hut youth's chance today is great-
men rail Ihe growth of her prefer
enc-a for the flowing riding halilt
of her grandmother's day over
modern boots and breeches tho
conspicuous feature of Ihe Indoor
riding season Just closing. Whe
ther It meant equestriennes as a
whole would eventually forego
riding astride entirely they did
not nil agree.
Miss M. I.. Thnmnron. riding
mistress at The Hiding riuh. an
exclusive organization off Fifth
Awn ue. said the side-saddle was
coming bark largely fhrough In
fluence of riding etiquette abroad.
The present revival hero traces
largely to the Long Island hunt
ing set, she said, many of whnsu
memlwrs rldo to hounds in Eng
land and on the continent.
Miss Thompson explained It was
the sporting thing In this country.
When a woman suffered an ordin
ary fall at a hunt, for her to take
care of herwslf so other riders
would not have to fall behind the
park In coming to her assistance.
In Kngland, according to Miss
Thompson, men riders felt they
had to stop and pick a woman up.
They relished such delays, how
ever, not at all. So a visiting
Anmrlran woman always found
herelf told politely in advance of
her first hunt overseas that rid
ing astride would not do. It was
deemed less secure -than riding
side-saddle, increased the danger
of her leaving her horse's Hack
REMOVAL
r NOTICE
Wc welcome you in our new
home where we will be better
equipped, and more alert to
your needs in our line of work.
urx is i
J
IJN'KVIM.K, Inwa. Juno !G. Kt
lort rvHchtiiK hrr nay a tornado
struck rrtnet'tun, Mo early tm.ny,
unroofing a number of houses ami
iU'mollhlmc ortf brlrk bunlnrxn
buihllnn. Alt communication lines
with tht town r out ot order.
MOINKS. Iowa. Juno 15.
Virtually rv'ry auction of Iowa a
visltiil laM nlRht by arver itc-trlt-al
and wind atormn and torren
tial rains. A survey of thp affwt
d territory tnilay revealed that
Ura art's of crop had been
wahcd out or Inundated, morm of
bridled wen carrh'd away by hlnh
tit'nnm and railroad truck wore
w Mhcd out In nutnroif lindane1,
.'ail-dun imtIouh Interruption to
traffic. No casualties had bt'en r
Miiied thin mornliiK.
MANCHKMTKK, Io. June lf.
Properly damaxo enliniatrit at
ir.iMi.oix). rnmpli'te Isolation of thin
low n. and reasatlon of bilHlnertu
and loa nf at leant on ltf as
th toll vt lh clouilburst and ub
Ketiient flood from the Maquoketa
river In this kiniiy UL Sunday.
OMAHA. Juu 15. A heavv
ind. ruin and hull Murm Mru k
yevrnl loralitlrn of Nbrarka 8nn-
r than H mischance. It in aa ; tno mucn iik a Doit. sn waa told,
much Ri-eater at opportunity ha!nl particularly added to th
been enlarite in 20 years, in that i "r numen
brief prriod the world has made
as much progress In the control
and use of cosmic forces as in the
thousand years proceeding.
Opportunity haa always Deon
waMted. Nowadays It is wasted
faster, becaum it Is speeded tip to
the tune of raciuR wheels and the
rallo. Opportunity can be capital
ised to the same Increased advan
tage,
upon tha men. If th-e visitor Ik-
nored the hint, she became very
unpopular.
American women htid accord
ingly learned to conform, the rid
ing mist rem said. Iteturnlng homo
to spread the new rtding gospel
on this side, they had become the
pioneer to whom tho single-stirrup
owed Ita present vogue.
A words such as lh Mrs. John V.
Hlondgond prize of $ 0 0 st the Na-
If you spent 60 days
straight at the kitchen stove
J"
l CALIFORNIA OREGON
POWER. COMPANY I
1
IN NVOGIVC6S
you'd see why It is that nearly eighteen
hundred homes within reach of the Copco
lines are now using electric ranges.
Two hours a day, every day in the year,
is probably a low estimate of a housewife's
time In the kitchen. Sixty full days,' In
all and they're worth making easier !
Electrical cooking is easier, and cleaner.
It puts an end to dirt and ashes. It means
less sweeping of floors, less cleaning of
walls, cleaner utensils.
Electrical cooking is tastier. Uniform,
controllable heat saves the flavor of dainty
foods.
Electrical cooking Is economical sur
prisingly so. The average cost of electri
city for cooking is only about twice the
cost of the electric lighting current in the
same home. (Actual average figures for
your own neighborhood will be Shown you
upon request.)
Don't pass the next display of electric
ranges without just dropping in and ask
ing your dealer more about them and
about the convenient payment terms he
is offering.
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
NEW EVIDENCE
FOUND AGAINST
WIFE SLAYER
(Contimu'd from page 1.)
" m D"" n" '""T'tlonal Horse Show for pultlnR Ihe
.lays arc ura.l.iatlna froiu Kra.lhlnter, wl1) ,ldp.MdlM OV(,r
arhools. !.ft them go on (o hlah
srhool. That Is thrlr opportunity.
A lot of young nu'n and onn n are
frailuatlng Irom hlah school, l't
them o on to colli-a-n anil ihi-re
stuily that hlrh will preparf thvni.
not only technically but In the
higher senses, for life with lis mod
ern facilities.
A lot of older young men and
feneeR showed further the pre
ralllng number of such riders
todny. .
Sentiment at Meadow-brook and
tha Monmouth County Hounds
supported Miss Thompson's view.
Hornenien there Insisted the side
saddle was far vafcr for a woman
than riding astride. .Some assort
ed that it was mxt to Impossible
women are graduating from lhe,for a trnned woman rider thus
colleges. Tho best of earth is for
them If they do not trade their
heritage for a mens of fool's void.
Cortland Journal.
Arundel, piano timer. I'hona n U
WOMEN OT GLENCOE
PLAN CLUB HOUSE OF
COMFORT AND BEAUTY
OI.KNVOR. 111. June 15. (A T.)
Originating In 1st. 9 as a rcillng
d riav and resulted Indirectly in the circle, theo step by step Into
Li death of one person, rhe serious (circulating library and Itteia
BERNIER THE TAILOR
New Location Two Door North Liberty Theatre
intury of many and In lh ruina
tion of cmpi In acvfrai count
riuh. 1h Wnnmn'a Library riuh of
(llrnro. aff'.iated Hh tho Vnlrra-
. nmih thoiiantli nf window tlnn of oumn t luw, plan tri
w.-rt hrnkrn and P-iria nf tha city I construction pmm of a rluhhouxc
wrro thrown Into itarknraa. which will atand a mnnnni nl
o j to th prtnclp'r and arh.t'V'.m'iit
lllsh aradn ntann nnar Riwhurr nf Mr nonirf, and hadiunrtfra
wttl hr itold to a rt'ltahlc party at for the actlvlth'a at lh i-r.'rnt rivHoiimi'i.t of hur In thm yonnf
a hie avliiR. $1 monthly wlUday woman. rhfld (r the rvor lovahlo hornf
hanllo. a na. writ? at oncf to j Tho club la ttie fotir'h ohU-at I one of (ho aurct aaf'iciiurila
orated to hp thrown from evn
the rantv'loit huntor. untevi a girth
anaprtcd or tho h r!o ltalf went
down.
Tht UrookUn It Minx and Iri
Inr '!nh aild'd aimilnr cndornc
mont. Thia wa qiuilitird with' a
douhl, iowtjvtr. whtMhiT aomn nf
tho mnro athlrtfc itfrla m!tlit not
attil hold to tho nian'a anddlo.
This wna domt d ospoclully hkfly
aa "flat, pi I in. boyinh fUure"
worn undontHl'lv chic wearinf
bootn and hroerhoa.
Tho rKlin inastora thoucht thn
.nrr.Tre of horarbark rid ine
jamont: children wa tho next nv-t
t lntfrot1nir development of tho
I iM'itaon. i'lnasoa 41 1 tho tanbark
! arhnnla h:i nnvcr hoon hirt.vr.
thfv ntd, nnd ranvod throuah all
f a-a itnwn to aa tender -yenra aa
tatx and aten They hulled thta
who has confessed that he slew
hia wlte, tried to keep up the
masquerade that she had vanish
ed unaccountably Ity writing let
tors of Inquiry to her fr rends, Mrs.
Sigurd Nathan of Brooklyn, du
el o.ed today.
Mrs. Nathan, friend of Mrs.
Young, exhibited two letters pur
porting to come from Dr. Young
aince hU wife disappeared. The
letters made Inquiry as to his
wipes whereabouts. I
lr. Young oven addreaaed two ,
typewritten letters to hm wife in I
care of Mrs. Nuihan. Patrick Gro- I
gan, tho slain woman's wn, also
wrote his mother in care ot Mrs.
Nathan.
Young's first letter recilved In
March, Mrs. Nathan stated, refer
rod to "Grace aa a wondertul
wire,'" and a "devoted mother to
Patrick." This letter said that
Mrs. Young had disappeared on
tire night they "had motored out
to the Ltlltmore." While Young
wont to park the car, the letter
1 aald, "Grace unaccountably h't't
1 by another door and that is iht
lat I have seen of her. The
second letter received by Mrs. Na
than some two weeks later told
how happy the Youngs bad been
in their now home.
Dlatrict-Attornoy Keyes declares
that Young was twice married be
fore. The first wife has been Iden
tified through tha old blxamy
charge, the second still remains a
mystery.
Three women brought Into the
Investigation today are:
Km. 1'ear I L. Koebig ot Illver
bauk, near Modeaio, ( al., who In
January l!17 awore to a warrant
axainst Young, charging biin with
bigamy.
Katherine O. Young, then wife
of tho dentint, present whereabouts
unknown, who waa named in the
bin my warrant as his lawful wife
at that time, and Incx Irene HoKhe,
whom tho warrant charged Young
.married at Attica, Seneca county,
ing to locate this unknown spouse.
Today the dentist, ".U1 serene
and composed, smoking the ever
present cigar, was making another
statement to the district attorney,
his third since his arrest.
At intervals he posed for news
paper photographers and presented
to the cameras the same calm front
which has characterized him since
his arrest.
Hand broccoli planters at Whar
ton Bros. You can save time and
labor with one.
Strike now! Those who aro suc
ceeding today were readers and ad
vertisers of yesterday's classified
columns In the News-Review.
GRANTS PASS CARAVAN
IN CITY OVER SUNDAY
A caravan made up of over
fifty boosters from Grants Pass,
wore visitors In Roseburg yester
day. They were spreading public
ity for the July 4 celebration and
rodeo, to be held at Grants Pass,
distributing hand bills and pouters.
All of the members of the caravan
were dressed in brilliant colored
wild west outfits, and attracted
much attention while in the city.
Grants Fa Is promising a great
celebration for throe days, ahd it
is expected that a large number of
people from Roseburg will attend.
Cook with gas.
Germ Murder "Bribery" Probed
Tallmaa I'tano Store, Salem. Ora-' woman's organliatlnn In the l ulled I of the ftttura ot the American
Utiles and from ita lni'itluu Jus jbrlUltyata.
.at . ...I " IQi: V. &
still as the huroand of Katherine
O. Young. '
What happened In the rase, be
yond the.facl that it waa dlsmtsted
as ) orce proceedings were Insti
tuted in April m7. the district at
;tor.y'a Investigators now are try
ling to learn from the old records
iof trial and divorce.
That there was stri another wife
between Katherine and the slain
'Urace. the district attorney says he
I la cartiln anUdti lives ara seek-
lof. .rlkt. Av,V3' "
" ' -C'
mi p 1 .
J
1 ' aV. ...
Juror in recent cases tried br defense attorneys representing
William D. Shepherd, alleged "germ murderer," are being question
ed by authorities to leant if anjr attempts were made to bribe or
threaten them. The state accuses Shepherd's counsel of attempt
ing to coerce witnesses and veniremen in the present case. Robert
McMillan, assistant state's Uorner, Is seen questjutuna Juror C.JL
WeodbeM Clefts