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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1925)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1925. "ROSEBURG NEWS,REVIEW liimd Dally Exctpt 8undy by Tha Nawa-Ravl'iw Co.. Ine. B. W. PTa Pr.iri.n and Manager BERT O. BATES Secretary-Treasurer tillered aa second claw mailer May 17, 11120, at tha pqst office at Roaeburg, Oregon, under the Act of March 1, 17. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dally, per year, by mall , Dally, aiz montna, oy mau Dally, tbree montba. by mall. Dally, Simla monlb, by mall. Dally, by carrier, per month. Weekly Newe-Rerlew, by mall, per year- 4 00 . I 00 100 .0 .to . J 00 I i i Hrabtr f Tha AajMMlatrd Praaa. Tha Aisorlaled Preae la exoluslval? milled to tha uae for ruaublt eatlon of all news dtspatchae credited to It or not otherwise credited la this paper and to all local news publlaeed herein. All rlghta of re auhltowtlftn of t-HI dtpa",he twin r alao rwrvd. ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1925. CAMPING AND HIKING Now is the time when an innumerable multitude of boys are getting out for camping and hiking trips. So much has been done in such activities by the Boy Scouts, that a special word for this organization can well be said. In former years, you would see about the same type of - boys trying to create excitement by prowling around the neighborhood on lawless errands of mischief and distur bance. Now their fun spirit is being diverted into a whole some channel, as they start out on their hikes, wearing Uic ..uniform they prize so much. 'T The tests for advancement in scoutcraft lead the boys Jto keep their eyes open, to become students of nature, to ,'ghow common sense in meeting the exigencies of out door trips. A boy really has to do considerable studying and ac quire much useful information, before he can pass the high er tests in this organization. Thus instead of competing ' to see which can excite the most admiration by the most law Jess conduct, the scout is led to excel by self cultivation. These out door experiences make boys strong and hardy. 'A fellow who can take a good long hike ought not to be afraid of physical effort, and his improved condition ought to make him better fitted to take up his book work when school opens in the fall. Fine ideals of service and conduct form a .part of thp Scout code, and the fellow who gets those ideals in his head gets a wonderful start toward a career of clean thinking and acting. The boys in Roseburg should be encouraged to take up scoutcraft. In all places where there are no troops or an insufficient number of them, men interested in boy de velopment should be urged to take hold and provide this opportunity for the youngsters. Usually the boys are only too glad to join if leaders can be found for tihem. JUMP 13 MILLION J! NEW YORK, Jam 20. A the result of Harry 1'. .Sinclair's vic tory In the Kovernment's suit to aet aside (ho Teapot Dome Oil Inane the market value of out standing Sinclair oil securities has increased nearly $1.1,000,000 al ready. After the decbiion was announced yesterday the common stork of the Sinclair Consolidated Oil Corporation shot op 2ft points to a night of 24 3-8. First lien six per cent honda of the corpora tion soared four and throe-fourths points. Othor bonds of the cor poration aenred lesser gains. As there are about- 4, 111 I. Suit shares of common stock outstandliiK, the mi In of value for this Item alone Is figured at $1 1.2:9.732. Edward I'. Doheny la a:so sub stantially wealthier on pupor. nl thouKh the government won Ha ult so far aa his company la concerned. .-.McClaron Autocrat Cord, the best tire money ca nbuy today. Atskea your dollar K't you more mill's. Sold and serviced by (ill ham'e Highway Garage, 332 No. Jackson' St. JERS ARE KILLED BY BUST " (Aawrblnl Frrm Wire.) ",WAI.SKNliml. Colo.. June 50. Three miners were killed and two Injured In an explosion at the (iyrdon I;lne of the Cordon. Coal Company, six miles northwest of lht city lust night. The explosion was at the R, 000 foot level. The dead are Harvey Mercer, James Moran and .lack Ktanherger. The bodies wure recovered. of her mlacry and her argument finally availing they decided to gether upon tire means to he used. "I sat her in a chair." Anna testified, "she told me 'you will shoot and I will move ray head until It Is finished.' " The dress maker with trembling hand waa unable to finish the deed with one shot. A second, a third and a fourth followed, and finally Anala' head did not move." Anna said he had planned to shoot herself afterward, but that she waa so unnartfad that she waa unable to put the cartridges In the gun, then she decided that she must live to avengo her slstor against their landlord, who she said, had ordered them out of their poor lodgings, although knowing of Anals' condition. McCormlck, Deerlng. Osborne. Plaao and Champion mowor and binder repairs at Wkartnn Bros. He sure to got the aumbura oft the old parti. . Studehnaer costs less per pound than bulter. KILLED HER SISTER GUESTS ON TRIP TD CRATER LAKE (ArlaM I'm Wire.) MEDPOKU. Ore., June 20. What Is believed to bo the largest motor caravan ever to enter a Na tional l'ark In this country, loft Med ford at five o'clock this morn ing when itwldi-nia of this city, under tho auspices of tho Cham ber of Commerce, took approxim ately 2. duo members nf the Ore gon National (iuard aa their guests ou a weok-end trip to Cra ter Ijike. Kscorced by a squad of state tralflc oftlrers, secompanled by a dosen trouble cars and a largo force of mechanics, the caravan loft Camp Jackson at six o'clock, making a line nearly five miles in length. Kach driver had hla blankets and lunch for today, but the national guard will furnish food lor the rest of the trip, and cots also which will be pitched at the I'nlon Creek bivouac to night, when the National Hoard will put on an entertainment for their hosts. Tomorrow the caravan will hatlle through the snow to the rim of the lake, as fur as posHlhle by 'car, then by foot, returning to Mcd fonl Sunday evening. Pimm BY BERT c7 BATES GOOD EVENING FOLKS This la bawth night But moat of our Readers have been Soakin' In the rivsr All week Mo we var a little. ftaap audt on The neck wouldn't Be a bad Idee. r fc OUMBELL DORA THINKS The "Iron man" muat eata lotta ralslna. NOT A PROFITEER Ha walked up to the counter With a swagger and a daah, "Give me a glaaa of water And a plate of cor beef hash." He took a bite, he looked In fright. He gave a mighty wail, He ripped and tore, he cursed and awore, "I've bitten a ahlngla nail." The waiter turned from the coffee jurn, He was an heneat Ike, "You only paid a nickel, man; You cant expect a spike." Here'a one that Chief Ketch nev er did tell ua. He had lust donned hie new unle arid waa niakln, hia premier appearance on the main drag when a dear ol' lady of the village approached him and aald: "My, my, how swell you look in your new uniform, captain." The chief blushed a deep scarlet and aald, "Madame, do you know who you're talkin' to?" The lady alep ped back a step and placing both hands on her hips, said, "Why sure and o'course I do. You're the cap tain of the 8alvation Army, ain't yaZ" EVOLUTION A fire mlat and a planet A crystal and a cell, A Jellyfish and a saurian, And a cave where the cavemen dwell; Then a aenae of law and beauty, a race lurneo rrom me cioa Some call It Evolution And otiiere call it God. A haze on the fair horiion, The Infinite, tender aky. The ripe, rich tint of the corn-field, And the wild geeae aaillng high, And all over upland and lowland The algn of the goldenrod 8ome of ua call It Autumn . And others call it God. Like tldee on a ereacent aea-beach, When the moon Is new and thin, Unto our hearta high yearninga Come welling and aurging in Come from the mystlo ocean. Whoso rim no foot bas trod Some of us call It Longing And others call It Ood. A picket frozen on duty, ' A mother starving for her brood, Socrates drinking the hemlock, Aud Jeaus on tho rood; And mllliona who, humble and nameless. The straight, hard pathway trod 8eme call It Consecration And othera call It God. Clipped. 4 We'll Roast for You ThU 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. , MONDAY SPECIALS Roast Beef. Veal Fricas see, Lemon Pie, Mocha Cake VOSBURGH & WIARD Fancy Ciocera Phone 515 DEFENSE TEST ENLISTMENTS E Officers Signing Up One Day Recruits' for Nation's Defense Army. jc-oant. Temperature will be above normal in the inferior. The f Dr iest fire hazard will be relatively 'higher in the Interior. TOU.S.PWYERS:.;; IXJNDON, June 20. The United States Army polo team won Its match with the British army team, played at the Hurllngbara Club to day, 8 goals to 4. The American team In the pres ent series of matches la defending its International polo championship won at Meadowbrook last year. This is the first of a series of three games to be played by the United Stalea army and British army teams, the other matches will be played June 24, June 27. King George and Queen Mary, the Duke and Duchess of York, Prince Henry, and American Am bassador Houghton were among the distinguished persona who wit nessed the match. Cook with gas. IS TO DEATH BY IIS TO SOLVE PROBLEMS Cancellation of Holiday Plans Not Required of Those Enrolling As Volunteers. DresBer'a aa lo waa $6.75 at Powell's. WEATHER OUTLQOK MADE SAN FHANOISCO, Juno 20 The weather outlook for the week be ginning June 21. was announced here today by the United States .Weather Bureau aa follows: I'acific states the outlook Is for ' generally fair weather, except for fogs along tho north California SAN Ql'KNTIN, Calif., June 20. (Jeorne llentford, a negro, who was serving a term from Monterey county for burglary, was stubbed I to death Id the state prison here ; today while the convicts were' fil ling out of the dining hall to their work. In a dying statement he accused William Keating, also a negro, a convict from Sacramento of the stabbing. Keating was punished recently I for removing a brick from the wall of his cell, supposedly In an 'attempt to escape. The two men, ' who were cell' mates, quarreled 'last night and resumed tire quar rel again today. Keating Is serving a term for assault with a deadly weapon. Hoat wltb gas. One day enlistments are being procured today for National De ense Day. Under the plan this year the enlistments are being taken for one day only, July 4, no mili tary formations or other observ ance of the day being made except where provided by Mayors or pat riotic organizations of cities. National Defense Day has aa Its purpose the organizing of the man power of the country Into a great ; skeleton army. All of the reserve of flcera have been assigned to vari ous units, and by one day enlist- menta they bring these to a war I time quota by one day enlistmena. : Plans are worked out for housing land feeding, so that the officers I are completely trained. Under "this plan, it la proven possible for the Country to raise a great army for defense in one day, and have lta officers already to provide for handling the great army without confusion. This plan was suggested by the American Legion, and was success fully worked out for the first time I last year. The great showing made at that time proved that It la pos ' sible for this country to maintain at all tiroes a skeleton army, which upon short notice can be recruited to full strength, provisioned and armed, and placed Into the field In the case of foreign invasion. Thla year, the problem la large ly one for the officers alone. Each of the local reaerve officers are to-day securing enlistments in their unite, each officer endeavoring to secure twenty five recrulta, which will reaae Roseburg's quota of 600. No formal demonstration la to be made.' The officers merely planning to make up their organizations, and report to headquarters the theoreti cal arrangementa for housing, feed ing and equipping the men. The oath of enlistment being taken la aa follows: 'We do here by volutarily enlist In the Army of the United States for one day, July Fourth, 1925. We do ths as a token of our loyalty and willing ness to serve our country and aa an expression of our belief that it la the duty of every American citi zen to serve in the defense of the United Statea of America, its ideals and institutions, should they ever stand in danger. We bind ourselves, by this oath, to no further obliga tion." The program adopted makes no interference with holiday plans, for all volunteera are excused from further duty other than that" of taking the oath. At all public gath erings and celebrations on July 4, speakers are asked to call upon all volunteers who have enlisted pre vious to that date and who are present at the meeting to stand for a moment, and rtiey will then be excused from taking the oath a second time. The speaker will then ask all others present, who are willing to aid in the defense of the country, to take the oath at that time. ' In spite of the difficulties Inci dent with putting on a defense test on July 4, the officials in charge of the effort In Oregon are confident that it can be done, and the people of the state are urged to got behind the movement, and aid in keeping up this state's great patriotic record. TO (Aattclattd Pre Uaard Wire.) SAN FHANCISCO. June 20. The Southern Pacific Company has forwarded to the Interstate Commerce Commission an applica tion on behalf of the Central Pa cific railway, a proprietary com pany, for authority to construct and extend a line of railroad from a point of connection with the ex isting line at Klamath Falls, Oregon, about 40 miles in a south easterly direction, through Mer uit an Mnlln. Ore., to Cornell. r.iif Tt wa. Htioiinrpri late ves- jterday by William Sproule, presi- i irent of tne eoutnern racuic. "This is another step in tne Southern Pacific Company'a de velopment program. Wr. Sproule , said, "which waa stopped by law suits involving the Central Pacific ..fimnallinff the comnanv to hold in abeyance its plans which are I the construction oi a aiauuura gauge railroad connection Deiween the Klamath Falls region and the Central Paciric main line across Nevada, so aa to provide a direct rail route between the Northwest' and the Intermountaln region, and also between Southern Oregon and the east, with such brunches and feeders as may be necessary to give service to the public." - Rights of way for about 20 miles of the proposed route, al ready acquired in the nam of the Modoc Northern Railway Com pany has been transferred to the Central Pacific it was stated. i BLACKSMITH I NG REDUCED HAIJiOOMST rjtOTESTS. BRUSSELLS, June 20. The American balloonist Wade T. Van Orman today formally protested yesterday's official decision of the Aero Club declaring the llelgian M. Veestra, winner of the recent Cordon Bennett cup balloon race. The protest automatically sus pends the award of the cup to Veestra. All general blacksmlthing work reduced In prices after July 1st. Plenty of room for farmers' horses over night, no charge. 116 west Court St. near city barn. ED NOAH Have your auto washed and pol ished. All work guaranteed satis factory or money back. Free crank case service. Texaco non-stutter Ford oil. Gllham's Highway Oar age, phone 478. 'The feller who uster recite "The face on the bar-room floor", is now toot In' a aobbln' saxaphone. Chorolatea mado especially for ua. Hand rolled and lliped in liershey'a cchocolate. 3'ure aud wholesome. Lloyd Crocker. T Wo have iVnrlriK and MrPormlrk nutwt'iH, bind rnkf tn Mnek km well at a Ktix k nf repair. Wharton i.ron. REPRESENTATIVE ROCK ER FELLER FOUNDATION IN CITY PARIS. Juno IT 0. Found (tulHr or killlnK hfr ntHh'r at tho Inltor'n rt'iK'rU to put hvr out of her fiif lVrliicH from nn InciiraMn' 1miR illncuHO, Anna Li'Viimut, a r r in ilr'fimttK'r. tndny fuci'd thr iiW'ch nil? of atoning to tho htw y jndoncoliipt two years ImprlKon tnent. Mlio. lfvMr im found KulHy und nontonrod lait nUht aftor t'l lin a gritptilc nfory on the Und of t lie (loath HctMfV. Her Meter, Anala, wruckod with -pain, be ecu ht her to put her out Pr. P. W. Covlnn'on. woMorn ropronontatlvfl of tho International Health Mount of tho Korkorfellor Foundation wan In tho rl'y today ronforrlna; with tho ntemhorx of tho couty hoatth unit. Tho Horkoi Mler Foundation 1 rnpertlnn with tho atafo ond county Rnvorn mintu In maintaining health units Ihroiuhottt thoi country, and Pr. Covington aided tn ostal.tl.ihltiK tho work In thla county. Ho van arcontnnnled to Roaeburx by r. H. Muench of tho atato health bit vice. American ft nee at Wharton Broi. (AwmcUlcd Tri-M lram) Win.) NKW U)NIKN, Conn.. Juno 20. Composed largely of more from points woat, Yalo cleaned trp Har vard In tho four major apnrts ot tho college year Jut ended. Tho victory of tho blue varan v right on the Tli a me river yoatorday In tho f.Sth regatta of tho historic aortoa waa tho climax of teat a of aupromacy vu gridiron. dUunoud and track. Tho puplla of Ed. Lead"" of Washington atato again on tho water. It was Tad Jonoa of Whlo. whoa powerful football combination beat Harvard laat fall. And Kansafl- con tributed Joo Wood to coach a w in ning nine. Yesterday waa tho fifth consecu tive tlmo that Yalo varsity onra had moved a aholl faator than Harvard'a and tho count In the ser iea fa now Yalo .31 victories, Har vard 27. , Moth crew pulled four mil' P stroam on the Thamoa, c-atabllin-ing record. While, no official mark had been net previously for upMivatn. tho bot time mado for the distance before yowtorday aa ? minutca Tt2 aermida. and Tale skimmed under that mark with ft limo of :f:2. Tho crimson blailea trailed Yalo by one and one half lenglha In S:32 2 Tt. The time was iho fliat ont a Harvard rrew had attained inc. llUfl. GENERAL BLACKSMITH I NO nd horaeshoolua'. AH worlt guaranteed. J'lnty room l?r farm era horawi. 62S Winchester St. north of auto camp. K. K. Wood cock. Prop. o 1 wH wSmm MBI WWiy lMmMmf, MBS Tlemcmhcs: GENERAL Gasoline assures YOU" MAXIMUM MILEAGE CLEAN COMBUSTION FULL POWER EASY STARTING Unchanging Quality Keeps Him Sold on "GENERAL" Here's an Independent Dealer that sells GENERAL Gas oline. This man is a free agent.- He can sell any gasoline he chooses. He chooses GENERAL because he knows from his own experience and from the preference of so many mo torists that its high quality never varies. It always is the same, old-fashioned gasoline made by GENERAL'S new, dis tinctive process that first won thousands of drivers and keeps them loyal. Its unvarying efficiency is protected by four sep arate tests. GENERAL assures, from any engine, the best ocrformance of which that engine is capable. Sold Only by Authorized. Independent Dealers, (at the Green-and-White Sign "Fill Up Your Tank and Let Your ENGINE Decide!" arrr 17V:-' srfrfrVW C D. F1ES, LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR, ROSEBURG, ORE U and .Lubricants 4; i V