- TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1925.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
', 'Umed Dally Except Sunday by The News-Review Co., Inc.
U. W. BATES
isaut- Q. BATES-
..President and Manager ,
Jecretarr-TreajBurer
..Entered as second clasa matter May 17, WiO, at In post offic at
Koeeburg, Oregon, under the Act o( March 2, 1879.
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.'cation of all nwa dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited
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ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. JULY 1, 192$.
HONEYMOON AFTERMATH
I? 'The honeymoon period is traditionally the most happy
; arx3 romantic phase of existence, but it is pathetic in many
-instances to see its charms fading; out so quickly. The state
;'of matrimony seems to be entered upon with too little con--Staeration
by many, and the lack of congeniality is often
- only too appsrent before that month of rosy sentiment has
elapsed. The contrast between the ardent attentions a girl
. receives before her wedding, and the indifferent feeling
shown not very long after, must be a bitter thought to many
brides. Before the happy event, their fiances were glad to
respond to their merest whim, without any. discussion of its
reasonableness. But after marriage that spirit has often
vanished, and it does not take long for all romance to fade
out.' If they ask their husbands to do some little thing for
them, they may decline with sulky objections. Similarly the
ardent admiration which the bride had felt for the man of
her., choice before marriage may suddenly vanish when she
has to have this same man an inmate of her home every day
' in the year. Faults that had been overlooked fiefore may
seem very boorish and selfish now. A deep rooted senti
ment is needed by married people, so they can overlook
faults that are inevitable in human character. If they can
nqt, find some hearty pleasure in performing daily services
fprtheir wedded partner, the outlook for a hatfpy home is
not bright. All which suggests that people should not be
. in such a rushing and tearing hurry to get married. If they
really care for the object of their interest, it will not hurt
them a bit to wait a little, and test out their sentiment.
o
,'. .. When a Roseburg merchant wants to conduct a sale
' to' reduce his stock he can always be assured of getting the
people to his place of business by using a judicious amount
of advertising space in the Daily News-Review. The pulling
powers of this paper from every nook and corner of the
country cannot be excelled by any other paper in the state
of Oregon in a like territory. This paper is read by thous
ands of people and they have implicit confidence in what
Roseburg merchants have to offer the trade. Steady adver
tisers in the News-Review are building up a substantial
and lasting business.
Rami's
BY BERT & BATES
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
Now gather 'round
And listen
To the edict of the cop.
You mustn't shoot
firecrackers
He hates so hear 'em
Pop I
No Roman candles
Must blaze forth .
Upon our natal day
The city council hats
To sse the town all
A-brlghtened up that way
A pinwheel Is a
Rank disgrace)
And skyrockets a shams.
You mustn't toss torpedoes
We all must act dern tame.
No more do wo snoot
Off our arms
' To glorify the Day
Instead we munch
lea cream and such
The kiddles always pay.
But Just the same
Tun up your ears
For you are bound to hear
The erackin' of firecrackers
In the land both
Far and near.
DUMBELL DORA THINKS
A temblor is eomethino to
drink out of.
Our ssteemed contemp., th
Medford Mail-Tribune haa ths fol-
lowin' cuts remark to make con.
cernin' our feller citizen, Johnny
I Enger: "J. E. Enger, of Roseburg,
ths trainmaster of th 6. P., whose
chief hobby is circus shows, with
lots of canvas apread, but whose
I next love In this line of entertain
ment Is carnivals, was a visitor at
th Medford carnival last night
and was especially fascinated by
the chain awing riding outfit, dur-,
Ing the watching of which he'
i wished he had better eyesight aa
n lines to study th latest style
of silk hosiery."
Now the Med. Trlb. hadn't ought
er make them accusation agin
John without vsrifyln' 'em. John
wns simply Inspectin' the swing
from a "safety first" standpoint
and waa rankly miajudgsd. We're
glad to set the world aright on this
important matter.
Oakland la ths real place to
celebrate the Fourth. Hoes races
and pink lemonade attracts 'em all.
For That Outing Lunch
You can depend on the Delicatessen to fill your
lunch basket for the auto trip or the 4th of July
Holiday. Call us up and leave orders at any time.
Salads, Pies, Cakes,
Roast Meats and Hot Bread Every Day.
Fresh Potato Chips.
THURSDAY SPECIALS Meat Ball Spanish. Roast
Beef, Banana Cream and Loganberry Pies.
VOSBURGH&WIARD
Fancy Grocers
Phone J I S
fcVJUUUUXXXK
r stf Tnr f y r wn y y rr r -- e va it yer if r r si e y
FIL SESSION OF
P. T. A. INSTITUTE
WEIL ATTENDED
The afternoon session of the
Parent-Teacher Association insti
tute, held yesterday at the M. E.
Church, was especially Interesting
and was very well attended. Wil-
Kii Qniifh rtau Peoi.l Sill Ha
Sink. Edenbower, Benson. Hose,' :mlnlfft,ry,?' 'nanc6 " 1 wbat caf
Fullerton and Roseburg high "P1"""!)' proposed or accept-
scbool associations were all rep-(
.......... i .v.. -. - i i
The program opened with a
ELKS, ATTENTION1
All Elks going to the con-
e ventlon at Portland desiring
reservations for rooms please
notify the secretary at once.
In Washington for settlement of
the French debt
Instruction to tbia effect may
be sent by Foreign Minister Bri
and shortly to M. Daescher, the
French ambassador in Washing
ton. Anxious consideration Is being
given at the foreign office and
piano solo by Miss McCullagh,
The dedication of the new plant of the California Ore
gon l'owcr Company at Copco, Caiif., next Sunday is an
event of statewido importance. This concern is doing much
constructive work on an exceedingly large scale and the com
pany's efforts are going to do much in the way of future
development of Oregon. The latest acquisition at Copco is
. evidence of its financial strength and faith in the growth
and prosperity of this state.
o
Anyway, we are not bothered much with the usual run
f fellows who always know "how things happened." Mother
Earth wiggled but few persons know the reason therefor.
j. o
' ' Tho tourist crop, is about up to the average for this
period of the year about as ninny goin' as comin'.
o
Heat with gas.-
E
"In ths hot weather It keeps a
feller busy ehangln' hla aox."
ed.
The advisers to the foreign min
ister do nof appear to have reach
ed their conclusions as yet, but it
followed by community singing of ' """"'"S. 5th the, A.merl"
P. T. A. aongs. Miss Hays and an and Brlt,8.n u8t
Mrs. Perkins gave very instructive raned Dart ' the Fr!nf,n v
talks along lines of interest to nt s program to stabilize the
Parent-Teacher association mem- i""-r)r "nances this autumn.
bers, and every one present receiv
ed much inspiration to do greater
things for each particular community.
i The dolegatea present at the In
stltute yesterday were aa follovjs:
Koseburg. high school Matthew
Campbell, principal; Foster But
iner, Mrs. R. L. Gile; Benson school
Mrs. Edith Ackert, Mrs. Stanley
Kidder, Mrs. lrvinn Bruno. Mrs.
11. L. Whipple, Mrs. 8. O. 3eli:-t;
Fullerton school Mrs. Albert Ml::-
turn, Mrs. Kdlth Palbe, Mrs. Anna
Peterson. Mrs. J. 1 Arthur: Hose
school Mrs. Wru. Brown
Carl D. Neal, Mrs. Joe Knotts
Wilbur Mrs. T. B. C.rae
jieer irecg Mrs. w. L. Scott; mill, and about 15.000 feet of clear
(llide Mrs. Edward Evarta. Mr. lumber were saved. The fire Is at
Wflllard Smith. Mrs. Wlllard jributed to sparks from the engine
Smith: Smlck Mrs. p. w. Beck- f ihe nlant lenttlne the rnnf It
ley. Mrs. W. F. lTlce; Edenbower broke out shortlv before 7 o'clock.
Buy your camp equipmont at
Zlgler-Kea Iidw. Co.
This year the Fourth of July
provides a regular vacation period.
' "' n
coming on Saturday-
Next to an earthquake the Elks conveiMJon at Portland
will claim second place.
Liberty Theatre
With a notable array of screen
talent that includes llnpo Hamp
ton. I.owell Sherman. Mary Thur-
!man, 1'avid Powell and the newest
I baby aensatlon. Dainty Lee, "The
I ruth About women ' Is opening
lis Initial local engagement at the
Liberty theatre today. This Is the
newest of films that Burton King
directed and was adapted from an
original story by Leota Morgan.
"The Truth About Women" tells
a mighty interesting love atory of
modern times. It Is the old, old
triangle Idea about two loving
hearts that are suddenly thrown In
to a storm of trouble by a third
person, yet It Is Ihe way that It Is
presented In "The Truth About Wo
men" that makes everything new
but the triangle aspect.
Fire last evening destroyed O.
('. Weikel's. sawmill and planer
on 11 re creek, nix mile south nf
M.,Iillard. together with about 23,-000
lotts; fnt of rnuarh lumber. A rinnkev
ouuiii engine, about 50 feet from the
-Mrs U. O. Sewell.
HIM DESIRE TO
T
(AtMucUlM rrt Leu Wire.)
TARIS, July 1 It Is understood
that the French government Is
soon to Inform the United States
a few minutes after the mill crew
had quit work for the evening
j meal.
I- Mr. Welkel estimates his loss at
i $3,000. He carried no insurance.
I His loss Is made doubly heavy by
tne interruption or his contract to
furnish the lumber for Al trea
son's new business building: in
North Rosehur. Mr. Weikel plana
to rebuild, the mill as soon aa possible.
of Its oVfltr to open negotiation Uoyd Crocker.
A quality product for a delicate
skin. Refreshing and invigorating.
Hath salts especially priced. 93c.
DAYTON
PUBLICITY IS
TRIAL OBJECT
m a . In a V 1 itni. IU IIUBl M1U llll.lligl '111 o HIHI
r ublianed Keportt Yesterday the devotion to duty of the pro-
bring about a teat of the evolution
law."
The report which Is refuted by
Ir. Itappleyea waa not carried by
the Asnoclated Press.
Kxpected action today by the
American Federation of Teachers,
convened in Chicago, on a resolu
tion denouncing Ihe Tennessee
law was a matter of concern here.
This document Is quoted as saving
In part:
"In certain states of (ho Vnlted
.States, teaching aa a constructive
social function has been menaced
and may be menaced gain by mis
guided legislative authority that
fears to trust the Intelllgenco aud
to Effect That Town I
Seeking Limelight FaUe
VILLAGE IS
fesslon, whose desire it is to serve
the people by training tlilldren for
Intelligent clluennhlp.
"The l.uiik reactionary school
laws In the state of New York,
.abolished In lUZS, after a trial of
APOP 'ellrH llla tireeno law ot lat-AV-sLfLi
'(omla: urottoned in 1921. and
I dealing with the matter of control
ling the opinion of teachers, as
well as numerous bills In several
Uinnoi understand !eaaon stales that have been dealgord to
lvt. o i -i oi ii : censor the writing and the teath-
vvny OUcn narges OIIOUIU imK f history in schools all re-
! fleet the same unfortunate eimnl
jcton and mistrust of educational
' Intelligence, which the Tennessee
J antl-evulutton law conveys."
Be Made Evolution
,' Trial is Merely Test.
(AaorUtrd l-iaa Uunl W u.)
, DAYTON, Tonn.. July 1. The
town ot Jwyton saa agog today
over a published charge of "public
ity seeking'' and its repuillstion In
connection with ths trial ot John
T. copes, teacher, to tost Iho Ten
nessee anti-evolution law. Ir.
(ioorgo W. Itappleyea, original
RtudehftKcr costs tess per pound
than butter.
Ul.lt1llMt MK.T I OM
I'ANV III tK tf.lMMl IMH .
.!... till VI V I .AM US.
Krnnk Nelson, lamli buyer for
the Nelson Meat Company of Han
.low, California, has just llnl-hed
prosecutor ot Hcopea, declared to shilling the la-t of l.nuo laniha
the Assisted rrena that a pub-; Tuemlav. These Ismhs were bought
)fhod report which aald thl he rm ImmirIss County sheepman
had Instigated the evolution i ran average prl.e of VI renis
charges for publicity purpose was per pound, llveweight, on a eom
wlthout foundation of truth. ; mission basis through John llohr
"While I originated Ihe case and and (ieotge Ward, local sheep
aervist at first as prosecutor In the ; ouyers.
Hiarter, I did It with do ulterior
motive." Dr. Rapplevea aald. "My
only object Is the matter was to
Antlsrs Thtatrs
Spectacular scenes of famous epi
sodes of Ihe American Kevolution
are accurately reproduce! In "Jan-
Llce Meredith." Marion lavlea' pre
tentious and beaut Iful Cosmopoli
tan production, which starts a
three-day run on Thursday at the
Antlers theatre.
The skirmish at Islington .
"the shot that waa heard around
the world" the breathless mo
ment of suspense, waiting to see
whether the Mrltlnh would fire the
first shot In the American Hevnlu
tton: the dauntless Minute Men
bravely fighting amttnst frightful
odds this la one of the thrilling
scenes nf the production.
Washington crossing the lvia-
ware. a living reproduction of the
famous painting by Trumbull, Is al
so a gripping chapter of the pho
toplay. A channel 400 feet wide
had to be cut through the Saranac
ltlver In the Adlromlacks to permit
the crosnlng of specially construct
ed flat boats and rails, transport
ing the soldiers and loaded with
cannon, oxen and 'supply wagons.
I'aul Revere's Immortal ride
hen his horse's hoofs resounded
through the night, when startled
heads appeared at windows In an
swer to hla rail, and when he took
desperate Jumps over fences and
hedges, Is full ot thrills and artis
tic effects.
The Halite of Trenton- Waxhlng
ton's timely attack, and the victory
Is vivid and gripping, a magnifi
cent bit out of hlstoty. ,
o
Wall tents at reduced prices
this week. Zlgler Fee lldw. Co
Bargains iwall tents this week. I'
Zituir-'M How. Co. I
MARION DAVIES
In
"JANICE MEREDITH"
11 will make you prouder than
ever lo be an Aincrkax
f the tour 1
I v..,i, Q i v S I 1
I steaming1 f I V - 1 ff. , I
I 1 OAS RAN0E I
I Ceefc M'.FSIl r! M W I
I V'm rajtei SjB7r LI
the QmtooinWp will put a
N, . U. . W Off.
NewHeartnlfeiirKitchen'
Southern Oregon Gas Company
340 North Jackson
Phone 235
Roseburg, Oregon
POOR
VIS ON
IS
A HANDICAP TO
ONE IN ELEVEN
Children in City and Rural
, Schools Held Back by
Bad Eyesight
SURVEY IS EXTENSIVE
Educator Tells Instructors
Investigation Shows Many
Children Held Back Be
cause of Eyes.
Recommendations in the report
follow :
As it is likely that teachers,
narses and . other . non-medical
school examiners will make many
of the eye Inspections for ome
time to come, it is most desirable
that the school personnel be care
fully instructed in the best meth
ods of conserving sight.
The eyes of all pupils should be
examined yearly under the best
possible conditions by the most
skilled persons available.
Every teacher should be trained
to report to the health division of
the schools any abnormal eye con
dition which may be discovered.
There is need for a uniform mod
el law for the examination of the
eyes of school children in all states
and cities of the United States.
Greater emphasis must be placed
on conserving children's vMion,
especially from the standpoint of
finding and correcting the faulty
conditions of vision, . providing
properly lighted class and work
rooms,- making special provision
through conservation of vision
classes for those having seriously
defective eyesight.
Whik? the care of the phyEleal
well-being of the child as far as
his school life Is concerned, la a
duty which devolves upon teachers,
nurses, scnool physicians, and oth
er school personnel, this fact Is In
no Bense to imply that parents
are to be relieved ot their duties,
COOKEDFO0D 8 ALE
If you wish to buy supplies for
your 4th of July picnic dinner, go
to the Peoples Supply Co. July
3rd, when the Loyal Women's
clasa of the Christian S. 8. will
hold a cooked food sale.
BATTLESHIP OREGON
WILL BE PRESENTED
SALEM. Ore., July 1. Governor
Pierce yesterday issued a procla
mation calling upon the people ot
the state to observe in an appro
priate way the formal acceptance
of the battleship Oregon on July
S. The official acceptance of the
ship from the government by the
state of Oregon will take place In
Portland. The governor asks that
emphasis be' placed upon the
thought of the liberation of Cuba.
Amndet. piano vnner. Phone 19-1
Here's Exceptional Value for You
In Young Men's Blue Serge
Two-Trouser Suits
Each season the army of Two-Trouser Suit users
increases. There's no gctting'away irom the fact
that such Clothes reduce annual costs and here
are such Suits, right in style, fabric, workmanship
and incidentally price.
Florsheim Shoes and Stetson Hats
firMrMdtV,'
INDIANAPOLIS. July 1. One
child out of every 11 In the public
schools of American cities and one
of every seven in the schools of
the rural districts in the I'nited
States have such seriously defec
tive vision as to be handicapped in
their school work, says a report
presented toilay to the National
Educational Association.
The report entitled "Conserving
the Sight of School Children." is
the result of more than a year'a
study hy the Joint Committee on
Health Problems In Kducatlon of
the National Kducatlonal Associa
tion and the American Medical As
sociation, with cooperation of the
national committee for the Preven
tion of Illlndness. I
The study, conducted under the
direction of Dr. Thomas II. Wood,
of Columbia I'niverslty as chair
man, extended Into 375 cities and
rural districts Including every,
state in the union. It was partici
pated in by the school authorities
and health officials of all these
communities and by nearly 100 of
the most eminent ophthalmologists
of the Cnlted Slates. The report,
covering 60 printed pages, will be"
brought to the attention of every
city, stato and county superintend
ent of schools. . j
The Investigators found that dur
ing the year of this study approxi
mately 5.0(10,000 school children re
ceived eye examinations and that
an average of about 12 per cent of
these were found to have defective
vision. This figure, says the re
port, suggests that considerable
progress in eyesight conservation
haa been made in schools slnee
previous studies and this progress
has resulted In decreased per-,
centages of eye defects. i
Kural districts generally report-,
ed a larger percent of defective,
vision than city districts. It
seems likely, says the report, that
this Is due to such differing fac
tors as conditions under which the
tests were obtained, bad Illumina
tion In rural schools and homes,
and the small number of correc
tions of visual defects provided for
rural children.
"The problem facing school ad
ministrations today," declares this
report, "is to find effective means
of removing the handicap of de
fective vision of one-eighth of tlf
Sl.noo.ono sc hool children. This Is
Important not only to secure great
er efficiency In acquiring an edu
cation, but to conserve vlxlon for
greater helpfulness in adult life
and In old age."
The report reveals that In only
17 states Is the examination of the
eyes of school children compulsory,
that In lT other states It Is merely
permissive, and hat of the i;
states requiring r. examinations
very few specify the portion
school population to be examined
or the frequency with which such
exuuinaUon should be made.
Big Dance, July 4th j
Long's Hall, Coles Valley
Music by Douglas County's Best Orchestra
Admission: Gentlemen $1.00, Ladies Free
EVERYBODY WELCOME
4th. OF JULY
DANCE
AND CELEBRATION
IDLEYLD PARR
(Five Miles East of Glide.)
SNAPPY MUSIC BY
Hollywood Five Orchestra
FURNISHED CABINS FOR RENT
SUNDAY
CHICKEN DINNER $1.00
Keep the Home
Larder Stocked
Very often, when it is inconvenient for you to dress for
a trip down town, or it is too late for the delivery to
reach you in time for dinner, you will appreciate having
stocked your pantry with our canned" foods.
Let us take your order now just call us up and tell us
what you want, and the groceries will be delivered
promptly.
PICKENS BROTHERS
Perkins Bldg. Phone 68