Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 18, 1925, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., June 18, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Texti iii i i i i t i TWO ' ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1925. ROSEBURG ! NEWS-REVIEW Issued Dally Except Sunday by Th News-Review C , tne. 1 BERT (it IiATE3 T .I'resldaiit and Muwcr .8eretary-Ti;a)rer butbred as. second class matter May 17, lifgO, at the- post offtca at va j . . KoaeDorg, tlrnon, under uia Act of March J. 187. . SUBSCRIPTION RATES by mall- Daily, per year, Daily, aix months, by "' Dally, three months, by " Daily, alDgle montli. by nativ b carrier, per mon th Weekly News Review, by mall, per year. tH - t oo . 1 (Ml 60 . -.10 . 1.00 Meaaber f Tbe ABSocJafeel rrese. The Associated frees la exclusively entitled to the uae for repnbll atlon i)f all news dtesiabrboo eredlled to It .or aot otherwise credited n into peeer and to ell lore! oewo publleeied herein. All rlahta of re mmi.atlnn n ,pale) .fllsee r he h"rln ir, elai rarved ROSEBURG, OREGON, .THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1925. rrl ' '' ' - i i i THE FIGHTING INSTINCT The subject is often discussed among parents and edu cators, as to whether or not boys should be encouraged to fight. In these times when the idea of war creates so much Horror, some will carry their pacifism so far that they would have their boys cultivate an attitude of non-resistance. These youngsters will be encouraged to win the friendship of their ms,tes by their spirit of generosity and friendliness, so that iroone will want to fight therm ..- But sensible parents and educators will more often say that .tuch a plan would not work. They will note that there iif'X large element of brutal and bullying boys, who take jljjflsuro in trampling on the rights of the gentler type of youngsters. Such young roughs do not appreciate the jndiy fcel . ings of a really good boy, but they look at his refusal to fight as pure cowardice. As long as he continues thus to re fuse physical cobat, they will taunt him and heap all kinds of indignities on him. As a result such a boy may become a kind of milk and water kid who dares not stand up for his rights. ; r,M What those rough boys need is a gpod sound licking, 'not so much one administered by their home folks, which ho doubt they need also, but one given to them by those whose rights and feelings they are constantly affronting. XLMor two such thrashings would do these young rowdies a world of good, and would show them that they car. not go blustering through the world. "" Also it does a quiet boy a great deal of good once in a While, to stand up in his indignant consciousness of his rights and demonstrate to himself that he is able to protect his own interests. Such a boy is often a very good fighter wJien roused, as he feels so outraged by the things that have been done to him that he is willing to stand a little pain for the sake of teaching some hoodlum "where he gets off." ;r FAIMAN TELLS :. . - .STORY OF DEAL : WITH SHEPHERD I ; 1 "(Continued from pane 1.) youth had willed to Shepherd. . r'Hlnian, proprietor of tho Natl .onai, Unlvernlty of Sciences, a school house In an old brick resi dence, auld Shepherd aent hlra a letter Inquiring about a course Id bacteriology, and I hat after he had ut representative to aee Shep herd, the accused man came to his Jnslttutlon. Shepherd said ho wanted to tako le-eourse in criminal bacteriology, Fitlman aald. Shepherd la a law yer. . Shepherd wanted to see some gfrtria, Faiman testified, and was shown some on a slide. Tho de- mortem examination. Faiman wet his Hps occasionally as ho mumbl ed through his testimony and kept his eyes alined at his feet. "Will the witness please tnlk louderT The defendant can't hear a word he aays". Interrupted Hob rt Stoll, Shepherd's law partner, who,. throughout the trial has been by Shepherd's side.' The juror strained forward In their Beats, those farthest away cupping their ears In an effort to hear. No questions wero asked Faiman as he wasglven free rein to go on through his story. Prosecutor Crowe, seated direct ly In front of Faiman, urged the witness to "keep your voice up. We can't hear you." "The next time I saw Shepherd he told me he was tho guardian of a boy named 'Wily' McCllntock", said Faiman, In one of his few Faiman's PICKitJ? BY" BERT ij BATES GOOD EVENING FOLKS Everyone has an ambition . To do something great And ours la to write A ragraph that won't Kinda fade away On the third readin'. J V DUMBELL DORA THINKS The gold dioaere are alwava look in' fer rocks. BELLIGERENT BALLADS The fellow I would like to kill, By boiling in a vat, Is the gink who mixes all he aaye with 'Whaddaya know 'bout that?" All bad enough But the abominable Jay la the loud-mouthed bird Who aaye "I aay". I'm an easy going party, But I'd like to Uke a knock At the shoe clerk who exposea My foot with the frazxled sock. 4 Wot the hek la the Idee tf the lace on the towels the wife reser ves for the guests? 4 Mister Amundsen arrived back from the North Pole thla a. m. and he'll prob'ly soon be tourln' the country raisin' funds for the star vin' Eskimos. Experience ia the only teacher not underpaid. , T T V Eve la probably the only person who could return to earth after protracted absence and feel at home. 4 HIS APPROVAL I, sir,' aternly aaid the horse- faced gent, "am for fighting the evil that is all about ue, instead of seeking that which ia far away. "Quite nghtl" Indorsed J. Fuller Gloom. "I approve of attacking the Ford car myaelf. J V V v An inquirer wante to know how to take the rattle out of a sedan. I We don't know unless it is to get j a touring car or take out the doors and windows. A man met his wife by chance downtown. He bowed to her. tip ped -his hat and took her to a movie. That evening a neighbor woma ntold the wife that her hus band had been aeen that afternoon, carryin' on with a woman. , "The feller who wakes up souse mornin' and flnde hisseif famous is apt to go to bed that night and sleep It off." -fentlant said ho would return, suid audible phrases, Faiman and upon the second visit- testimony denlt displayed especial Interest in typh' old and tuberculosis germs. ibeen written as the original step Shepherd asked how a person In Shepherd's interest in the bac- cnuid De given germs and was told iterinlogy course, they could be Introduced In food "Ho gave mo $."0 for tho letter or in cold water, said Fiilman. add- ami said that I would be well taken Ing that Shepherd wanted to know care of financially," iaid Faiman. If the fuel germs had been fed a "I told him I could not take about my place there, as I had spent a lot of money on it. If there was anything Irregular I should be well paid for it." The next testimony dealt with Duty's" sickness. "About two weeks Inter "Hilly" was taken sick, and he told me next I shout it and said to sit tight. I We'll Roast for You Th summer werher makes cooking a Lit of a warm job, so turn the work over to us. ROASTS. PIES, CAKES. TAMALES. SALADS. HOT BREAD EVERY DAY. FRIDAY SPECIALS Baked Ham, Southern Style; Meat Balls, Spanish; Shrimp Salad; Chess Pies; Huckelberry Pies. VOSBURGH & WIARD Fancy Grocers Phone 515 t STATE PRESS I I COMMaENT t . Taking Joy Out ttt Lire. One by ono the prqulsltfos unci plfiiNuren of that 20Lh century privileged Hush of tho modern in Hlltution of VolfsU-ariiKm, the dry agent, are being limit'ed. Money to buy (IrinkH and entertain lav ishly In buwdy houst-s and other placet., to travel about tbe country and live on the fat of the land at taxpayer' expense is still forth co in I iik. but the ateely-hearted government refuses to longer pay for agents lHt.ea at roulette, po ller or faro. Says the Washington Star: Oovornment agents may be re imbursed for living at high-priced hotels, making lavish expendi ture on social events and buying liquor to obtuln evidence for pro hibition enforcement, but Comr- troller-Ceneral McCarl draws the line on gambling debts. In a decision made public yes terday tbe comptroller-general de clined to approve a prohibition agent' expense account that in cluded losses of about $50 at roul ette, poker and faro. The opinion was brief, hut positive. this is an outrage, flow are th'e snooping sleuths to live to the full the life where liquid jrv rules the day and moonshine love the night if their gambling losses a; not paid? How can they pursue the "very merry dancing, drink ing, laughing, qunlfing and un thinking time" at roulette, pnker and faro in the huty caune of the uplift, if the taxpayer's money does not flow faster than the booze? Moreover, It the taxpayer is not going to pay these gambling los ses, who i, unions the Anti-Saloon League steps up to the wheel of fortune and saves the day? Hut dry agenin' woes are not confined to gambling IouhpW. There la the dastardly effort on the part of upstart officialdom to limit their hootch. Here is Percy Ogden. federal director of prohi bition for Illinois, netting out the following rule: Do not become Intoxicated. Do not become anywhere near intoxi cated. Alter taking two or three drinks of htgb-pronr liquor an apnt p hou 11 not take another drink tint il five or seven hours Iiava elapsed. Then there Is the prohibition director for Maryland declaring tli.it tho number of drinks for aKcnls All depends 6n the man. One man might be aide to-tund five or even seven drinks without any intermission, while another ought not to drink at ail. While Hon Okie, former United States army captain and prohibi tion agent of California, as an un dercover agent asserts I found it necessary to con sume on an aw rage 60 drinks of liquor daily. Iu two years the number of drinks I took to obtain evidence totalled $IiG,D0o. Evil days for tbe knights snoo pers have also lullen in Oregon. Now there Is a limit here on everything and strange to say, more bootleggers, rum-runners and moonshiners pinched then In the good old jocund days of Clea ver, Herwlg and Weinberg, when the sky was tbe only limit, It U a shume tbe way the joy is being taken out of lire for dry, agents. Salem Journal. Dawes mid IMuite. Popular reaction to the assault of Vice-President Dawes upon the proverbial deliberateness of the United States Senate, has been al most wholly favorable to Mr. Dawes; and h'd has been encour aged by this favor to carry bis can?e Into a speaking campaign. j Americans are in a mood to listen 1 to anyone of high standing In gov ' eminent who censures Congress. The average citizen has a case uc nit his Congress. Much as wo like to see a lively man In the chair of vice-president, and much as we delight in seeing Congress flagellated, it may not be in the interests of better gov ernment to shut off debate in the I'nited States Senate. The Senate .is not without defense against in terminable debate. Under pergent rulvs the Senate can at any time I by a two-thirds vote restrict de l bate within reasonable limits, kv Mr. Dawes says that the right to lengthy debate puts too great a power into the hands of a few ; who would talk a good bill to death. Hut the danger of liu i killing a good bill is not great. , Filibustering can be done only at the very end of (he short He-sion when the calendar is congested j and an hour Is set 1'or tho ad journment of Congress. One of the f a vo ri t o in tu u r 's of (Ksi k n- Wllb bhepuerdS (Hd not hear from lilm hl-hIii until recovery of the letter he said had after "Hilly" died, and he telepbon- .C-. 3J.'. r . " . , .- -. -.TV V. -:.. if T-XA .'. . .5 1 fv 1 ' ."4 t . .v. J s - ' '! '.IVf ! rri me about It.' Fuiman In testimony that Rlp thpril hail ohtainrd KHrius from ;Kalinan'B school shUI that In r's tontp to Shepherd's question he tohl him he had thivp tunes of tviihnhl fiittnrn. Mhpnh.hl mmIiI JJiyun could b reYealil In a post chsneea on something Irregular ' would lke ,nlllB typhoid nil- iii ' r s , ,, , , . - rwit ii ttires, PnlmRn continued, and was 'Wears Husband Called Greedy Killer .hecouid have them. a Faiman . I could obtain more at the health de partment laboratory. Shepherd then expressed a de sire to learn about a course In bac iteriology. according to Faiman, hut j said he was too busy at that time 1 to take it. Criminal phases of bac- tertology were gone Into, Shepherd i asking Faiman If he had known of any canes in which bacteria were j used as criminal means, i Shepherd and Faiman talked of tuberculosis germs, Faiman testi fied and Faiman told the defendant I hat such germs could he carried for life without tbe person being noticeably affected. How bacteria entered the body, in food, water and respiration wore explained to Shepherd, at his request. Faiman testified, and in response to Shepherd's questioning he said he explained how typhoid could be detected. This ho said wn difficult in Its early stages. Dlptberia baccilll were also dis cussed. Negotiation" with Shep herd extended over several month. Kalinan aserted. Ho said he told Shepherd how to keep cultures alive. ' 8he-phe.nl snld 'Billy" was wonh one or two million dollars, continu ed Faiinnn and that ho had ar r mined "Billy's" will and could do prnctically as he wished with It. "I asked him If ;'WHy" ran around inch'," Faiman testified. "H- tidd me that he did not. that he was fnaag'd to Miss Pope and 1 asked him if he knew when thev wero going to Ret married, and he said he expected they would gel married at any time, and 1 told luiil that that would leave him out in the edd on the will proposition. "He M) that he didn't know ex actly how that would affct him. but he didn't think it would be favorable, and 1 told him that hn oucht to make some arrangements of some kind to lake care of him self after the Boy leaves, aftr b bocomes of ate and in married, and he tnld me that he had his mind on mmethlnr and he could fUuro thiPKn out all rich! for himself." Shepherd said be was too busy at that time tn go intworV at Fsiuuo's school, Faiiusu continu ld K t2LX i ..... V . t i tarMfc .tmr.- hi ..m. -, av -aTtaaTnrJ lit j i r Mr William Darling Shepherd ft sfrn listening to hlr hu 11 Mnd being denounced as a "greedy killer" In Ihe Chicago criminal JJu. where he it on trial charged with the murder o their ward. - iUxara McCliotock..tonhji luaJifhairf.,, SU U Jolnlly accused Vlth him of having caused McClintwk'i death with tpbuid Hirtuj. Cotli aver their innocence. O Spor1 Sweaters New Patterns and Weaves 1 liis Line of New Arrivals is the most complete we have ever placed on display, and includes the most desir able Sweaters being shown this sea son. We want you to come in and see this line of Sweaters, because we have just what will please you. $4 to $9 Harth's Toggery OUR B7I. STORE BUYING POWER SAVES YOU MONEY Til cf m - tsiwi33ftsiirt it .sun. H a U ll-J&MW&WLJ& SELLING MOST silt - - H.H r i --r buying Most ! we buy i FOR LESS Corner Cass and Stephens Streets, Opp. Postoff ice 571 DEPARTMENT STORES WE SELL FOR LESS Swimming Days Are Here ! Real Swimming Suits At This Store! The whole world just about agrees that swim- I b ming is the finest sport ever I Summer days are U . J swimming days I snsi Bw y Without a good swimming suit, there is little . , l V -j joy in this splendid pastime. But, clad in a suit ' ' T I ' I I such a you can find,at this Store, swimming : i S is I is a perfect exercise. i j j i""t Splendid Swimming Suits for Men. Woman and V J I l Children 1 T J I In many styei from cotton to al! wool, priced I sensibly, from I II 79c to $5.90 X ) ) 6K1645 For June 7 Accommodation or Thrift Which? If you borrow money you pay interest. It is an ' accommodation. Merchan dise costs money and when you say "charge it" you pay the interest on the cost of. the goods you buy. A busi ness of this kind means pay ing for the use of money all along the . line from , .maker to customer. Ready money to 'pay spot cash for every pur chase, large or small, as sures thrift and important savings. This applies equal ly to the merchant and to the customer. We sell only for cash and thus save you money on each purchase. Rubber Bathing Caps Fine Quality and Low Prices Have you had difficulty in find ing just the right kind of Blthing Cap? This Store has itl If you want a cap which will look welt on the beach or if you want a real one for diving, find it here I " . . , . r ; Keep Your Hair Dry! . Here's the way to keep your hair dry I Wear a skull cap next to your hair, and wear it fairly tight. Then wear another cap over the skull or plain cap. The two caps will keep your hair dry I Priced from 49c tb $ 1.19 SUMMER COLDS mrm lingering nd annoying. The vry first nicht apply .VICKS ' V VapoRub Qger 17 Million Jar Vd Ymarly In pnlltlriipns Is to rush Inin'iuH ih hills through tho eleventh hour Jain. SpeakiiiK historically of fllihusU'riiiK. Senator Horah says: 'I have never known a pood measure kfllnl hv u ftHiniMier or a debate. 1 have knoun or a vast nunUter of lal measures. miri:ht ous measures, which coultl not have been killed in sny other way exrept throttKh lont; dtseus.slon and dehate." Viee-l'resident p.wes has not vt aiven out any nhm whereby he would cut off debate In the Sen ale: but prolialdy it would he by moving the previous question. The House works under this cloture rule and in tho House today when the stage Is 0et to put throueh any measure, the minority can be choked ofr from all debate and all participation in action upon that inentmre by moving the previous iiuesflon. A very small group of bosses in the House can so shut olf opposition. Hecatife of this condition in the House, the Senate has actually be come tne more popular House of Congress. We have come to look to it to defend us against much of the unwholesome h'Kislatton pas sed by the House. Washington said tha Senate served legislation as the sauces served the tea to cool it off. Mr. Hawes may re very honest In his mission, am warranted in netnc impatient to a degree; tut he may still bo a little too hot to preside well over the "cooling off house of our nation al legislature. Portland Telegram. MYRTLE CREEK NEWS. T. M. Tomllnson of Redmond 1s attending to business matters in -Myrtle Creek and vicinity this week. Mrs. George Puckett and children w-ere visiting here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Manley of Canyonville' were shopping here Saturday. Mrs. O. E. Strong and children left Saturday for Copco where they will join Mr. Strong who has a position there. Miss Hazel Springer of Portland Is visiting with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Lonigan on North Myrtle. Mrs. Lonigan has been quite ift for some time. Mr. and Mrs. James llilmore and sons Glenn and Harold expect tto leave shortly for an extended trip through tne south. On the way they will visit Mrs. Gilmore's fa ther in Missouri whom she has not seen since she' was a small girl. Mrs. K. W. Redifer Is ill with rheumatism. Alva and Orrln Klrby have gone to Seattle where they expect to re main Indefinitely. A number or our young people motored to Dandon Sunday to hear w hat the wild waves were saying. Those who went were Everett. Kl don and Kenneth Winner, Jesse Miles. Pansy and Thelrua Klrby, and Mrs. Orilla Burton. A pretty home wedding was ro emniied at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Aldredge Sunday, June 14. when thr daughter. Miss Mable Aldrwlgo wns united In mar riage to Mr. n. H. Rathje of Rose burg. Uev. T. C Patterson officiat ed. The happy couple are at home to their friends at S35 South Mill street. Roseburg, w here they Imme diately began housekeeping. Mrs. Max Kimmel and son Carl are In Portland this week attending the Rose carnival and visiting : mends. - W. C. Delt was a Myrtle Creek .visitor Tuesday. ! Mrs. Mary Whipple and daughter. ! Miss Annette, were also hero from Roseburg Tuesday. I Mr. and Mra. II. V. Jones have ,gone to Rochester, Minn., where . Mrs. Jones will undergo a major ; operation In the famous Mayo llros. hospital. Hie Bros, and Adams are Im proving their store by giving it a ! coat of fresh kalsoasine. Misses Kva Ackvrt, Mabel Wil liams; Dorothy Rice, Lucille Al , dredge and Agnes Newton expect : to go to Ashland Saturday to at tend summer school. Mrs. Mary Ca of Medford la visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Aldredge. Mr. and Mrs. Lasley of Los An geles are living temporarily Jn the Holllday house, walling to have their car repaired and for Mrs. Las ley to recover sufficiently for them to proceed on their Journey to Port land, where they were going when their car was wrecked by another California tourist going south. . tBn in 3. a I'H (il.. . r I' I I Ml Be I AtrrectiTtrt J YtHI MS f-1 v4 iv et p' S.... Deen t K.llwers lu mi nv-ofc i r , trrrri ui r - - THE LA ) Auto tents on dianluv. I Fe Hlw. Co. Zlglcr- itnoaroM GREATEST. HIGHEST OF ALL CANADIAN ROCKIES This mpet Pert h la fu , from eoer cer window ea the Ce " Natienel Railway Trienila Tour ef Bnuah Celtambia end aneia Traearoeiinanlal line Fan throes the h.ttxtt Caaadiea Keckiet. - tost Iseeceetlble. It cae sow W eiplored 1?- anasicel tnilas with eiprnaetrd f.Mea, Isdeding the Vallav ef Thoeaeed Veil sa4 Tuaalme Olaci.t. LOW SUMMER PASES ' ' ".JI ."urn DI, - flffl PORTLAND, ORB. Sctait BeetM tin. am atacaiia aaiLv sw NAD IAN NaTIONALRaILWAVS RGEST RAILWAY SYSTEM IN AMERICA.