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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1925)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, THURSDAY. JULY 2. 1925 ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW laauad Pally Eacept Sunday by Tha Nawa-Revlaw Co., Inc.-' 11. W. BATES BERT G. KATES- ..fruaident Hud Manaat-r ..Secretary-Treaaurer tatiTed as second clan inauar May 17, !-'. at (be pout cllicj at Koaeburg. Oroaon, under the Act of March 2, 1879. . SUBSCRIPTION RATES' Daily; per year, by mall Daily, aix months, by man ually, three muutha, by mail Daily,- aingle month, by mull Dally, by carrier, per month.. Weekly News-Review, by mall, per year. .14.00 - 2 00 100 .00 .50 2.00 ml T Aaaorlaim Vwfmm. Tha Associated 1'reaa la exiluU.ly entitled 10 Ilia use for repiit.ll catlon of all new dlspaiel.rs credited to It or hot otherwise citdited In thla paper and to all hal news published herein. All riKhra of ra- publumiuii of special dispatches herein era also reserved ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1929. A"W0MAN'S ANNIVERSARY" Smith and Wellesley, two of the older colleges for women, are celebrating the 50th anniversary of their estab lishment this year, and these anniversaries are notable ones, because 50 years ago it was considered a very daring inno vation to give women the same scholastic work that the men were taking. The idea that a woman's college could offer just the same courses as were included in the curriculum of a men's college, made a stir in the educational world, (fhe ! opinion was expressed that the minds of these girl students would break down under the severe strain, and that they could never carry the same mental burden that the men could swing. It was a surprise when it was discovered that these girls could do just the same work that the young men could handle. The result of this experiment had a big ef fect, and was a great factor in a different view-point re garding women. It was seen that if they could do the same college work, they could compete in business fields on even terms. Hence it was a logical result when the girls began j to come out of their home seclusion, and take jobs in stores j and offices and factories, until in many fields they are more numerous than men. Also the extension of suffrage to women was a natural outcome of this educational discovery. If the women could solve the problems of mathematics and language and philosophy as well as the men could, there was no essential reason why they should not be able equally to solve the problems of politics, given time with which to familiarize themselves with such conditions. So these 50 years have seen more change in tho position of women, rela tive to men," than had occurred in the previous 500. One idea that has been specially emphasized at the recent college commencement, is that these young men and women are urged to pursue the search for truth as the first aim of their hearts. The search for truth, is clouded in the average person's mind by his own personal interests. It is hard to induce people to look at things in a disinterested way. If one is an employer of labor, he commonly takes the capitalist point of view, and if one is a wage-earner, he usually takes the labor position. So it goes in everything. These attitudes are so one sided that we do not get the good co-operation between the different elements which is needed for a smooth working industrial machine. People should be ashamed to let their own selfish interests warp their judgment. If we can get, that unhinned state of opinion, the' more serious problems that confront the nation would soon find solutions. It used to be held, that while people were responsible for their actions, yet they were at liberty to hold any opin ions that they wished to. The majority of people believe what they want to believe, and their ideas represent their dominating passions, just as their acts reflect their pur ' poses. It is not wise to interfere with opinion by law. lint the opportunity to form intelligent and fair opinions is of fered to everyone in these days, through an abundance of good newspapers, books, and magazine's. If in spite of all these opportunities, neonle hold opinions contrary to the flrnnH nlluoa Hint i)tn .ntiimniiit t lio nt lwioet It I , i.l na i rt -"" ,itt. VVIIIIIIUIIIIJ 11(1.1 (IV ll.fll b, ,b 1IIUII.OII.O that their purposes and hopes are selfish. B Y HERT u BATES GOOD EVENING FOLKS i Wo heard today t ' They'll callln' 1 Flappera '' Boiled apuda ' ' Because thay'ra 6o easily mashed. , . DUMBELL DORA THINK8 1 The baok to the farm movement it a new dance step. , : ' IM AN ANA This la a Spanish word, pro nounced ''manyana," languidly and laiaurely, and is tha moat Impor tant day In a lazy man'a life. Manana meana tomorrow. It la the watchword of the weary, the slo gan of the atumberar. Manana serves the sluggard In. atead of ''pep." It takea the place of the "get up and git" of the bust ler. It le the day when the ne'er-do-well geta a Job and the miter aenda hie wife to Palm Beach. It is the day when the little boy wipea hia feet before coming into the houae and the little girle ask to wipe the dlahes. It is tha bums busy day and the firat day on the wagon for the rum hound. Manana Is the day when we all rush around to pay our bllla. The folka are ollln' up the family flivver thie weak preparatory to celebratin' Independence Day but ahow tie a guy with a dozen whoopln' kida, a rattlln' fliv and a growlin' wife who'll ahow much in dependence on July 4th. , If the price of wood is too pro hlbltive this winter we'll chop up the piano and get few chords. r How'd ya like to be the town eop and hafta stay in town al) day July 4th. ! Most of the big gun orators for July 4th turn out to be cap pistols. This a. m. as we sidled up To a quick and dirty Lunch counter to Get the mornin ration A damsel shoved her Hair back Squinted at us And said: "Wotcha want?" And we mumbled: ' A coupla eggs' And she said: 'How'd ya want 'em" And we said: "Just like you are. When a modern maiden asks the doctor to vaccinate her where it won't ahow he has to feed it to her In a spoon. . It's gittin' dinged warm agin and It'll soon be necessary to crawl right In between the sheets with nothin' on at all. 'The ekinny maidena are alius the first ones in the water at the swimmin hole." Foir 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. FRIDAY SPECIALS Meat Loaf, Stewed Beef with i " Vegetables, Green Apple and Chocolate Pica. ' !; ; VOSBURGH & WIARD ' Fancy Grocer Phone 515 FRDMRELATIVESIN R1TI MIIRIM II , y5U. ' WI1IS I II LMIItUIIIIII I l HEALTH UNIT! MAKES REPORT! defects corrected, 929; health talks, 61 ; attendance, lk90; visits coun ty borne, 0; home visits, SO; vie Its county jail, 1; operations perform ed, 22; patients treated, 143; inves tigation., of county dependents, 9; prison em examined, 8; lunacy ex aminations 2; office conferences, ZiH; letters sent out, 9!4; office hours of health officer 201; office bourn first nurse 7ti; office hours second nurse, 170; notices served, 2; iirosecuttont), 1; telephone calls, DU4; niileaKe health officer, 3,667; mileage first nurse, 1805; mileage second nurse, 2,083. The narrative report for the quar ter is as follows: The end of the quarter saw the completion of the physician exam lnation of achool children In the county. The following schools wen examined this quarter: Rice Hill. Cold tiprfnes Hayhurs!, Gar den Valley, L'mpqua, Myrtle Creek, UNIT HIGH IN STATE ,;' '"" Green. Yoncalla. Fair Oaks, hureka, Anlauf, Heaton, Uar- diner, lay. Nonpareil, 8. Melrose, N. Melrose, Sutherlin, Winchester. Ri a n. .. g. . ay. uuer niougn, rmun mver, anks Among first in Otate, 1 Harvey Creek. Deer Creek, Dodge I Canyon. The inspection of auto ramps in cluded Idlewyld, Anlauf, Cold jSprinK. two in Drain, Canyon :Love, uoswen hprings, wincnester, Colwells. Klce Hill, Zenith. Fair Tho man Park in win of Dltlard, who has been badly worried dur liilf the pan few days, when the earthquake at Pant a arbara cut him off from communication with i hia wife and daughter, who have been vlftltlnjc In that ahakvn city, was relieved today, when he re ceived a message from them. It was stated that both the wife and daughter are safe, although badly shaken up by the tremor. Mrs. Parkinson's brother, who had a prosperous business on State street, sustained a heavy loss, his business beinjt damaged 'almost completely. The brother's home, two blocks from his store, where Mrs. Parkinson and daughter were HtaylnK, was demolished by the quake, and the. family is now liv ing out of doors. Mr. Parkinson left for Santa Barbara this morn ing to bring his wife and daugh ter home. FOR QUARTER Great Deal of Work Ac complished During Past Three Months. Thrift Leads to Independence Tho thVlfly person la happy and prospermia as he goea forward on . hia war to Independence. Uemcmber that eyery great for tune waa atarted on tha firm . foundation of safe Inreatment. An account with the Kosebura National Bank Inspires regular aavlng. 4 Intereat Paid on Savings Account. . he Rosebuifi National Bank RosebiirA.Ore 3 Particularly From Stand point of Number of Defects Corrected. The members of Hntarr vcre privileged to day to listen to a very Interesting and instructive discourse on National 1 intense Day by Capt. W. L. H. Osborne. The speaker explained in detail the reasons for Defense Dav, which to a dvgree are rather ob scure to many persons, and for this lack of knowledge quite a Oaks, Canyonville, Itesthaven, Pio-iKodly number of people do not Ttlmllng twine made for McCor mick and Peering bindcra will give less trouble In these machines. We sell genuine McCormlck and Deer ing twine. Wharton Bros. . IS Big 4th of July Dance OLALLA HALL j i SATURDAY NIGHT t 6 We Promise You a Good Time The DouKlaa County Health unit, neer. Deer Loose, (llendale. Junc- U'.l.r .mnlau Inban frnm all na juai inmpieieu us nuar.eriy cltlr, ln , norl-!raln bein report . for the three months ending tne oniy rlly wlla a questionable June 30, and it la Indicated that i"ie wal.r BUnpy membera of the unit have bet.: ,, " , , very buy. The atatlilleal report ''"V offi"r.. J11"''1 "raln' shows the' following: lectures and ! , n- hcottsburK. tlkton. (alks, 5; attendance, 190: litera-! "" ,. ,"T lure distribute,!. 1,115; press arti. ; '-n'l; Sutherlln W ilbur. Glide, Cam take the interest in the day that should rillht fully be accorded it. General Tcnthing was renpona. Ilile for the 1 !20 act netting aolde National liefcnxe lay, which la quite comprehensive In it man ner of dealing with the nal ton's man power in case of war being declnred by thia country. At a moment's notice all men of mill- if V- motiiuuini, ,iij, 'i on at ir , i in ii nit; u i s uuinv nn iiivii ui mill- cles. 4H; exhibition and demonstra-i f 8 vn,' n L A 1 tary ase. undr this act, could (inna mlr-tintr Injo.tct s-attoa : M) rllw VrWK, lUU'lir, Vttnyoa reported, 65; cases quarantined.11 Aia'ea' CoCreek' Glen" 53; cases released. 78; premlsea .dale-every part of the county, disinfected, 2; diseasea reported: lf Sanitary inspections were made uhrvni.iniT mii-h a- mMkiiM i,n Hoseburg, Reedsport. Drain and chicken pox, 7; mumps, 32; pneu- Yonratla The Jou.as County unit ranks well with the other organizations 'of the Btate as shown by the com 'parative report Issued by the state board of health for the month of : May. Thla shows the local unit to maternity calls 4' ' eiiuai in nn respeciH 121 School Child 1 Ulllrr uuim, mi in iiikm; monia, 2; scarlet fever, 4; influ enza, 15; general inspections, 50; dairies inspected, 9; water sup plies Inspected, 37 ; Investigations, 11; nuisances abated, 13; labratory tt'ntn, r7; nurslnR aHs, H ; pre-na- fnl calls, ;tti; infant visits. !vftlH IKK- mnr..ni.. :m- rhnni instances particularly in the cor Inspect lona. 91'K; examinations for recuou oi u-immb, in i.ouKir.B derects, 4M; pupils excluded, 7; county organization leads. The comparative data Is as follows: Cooa Doug. Clack. Jacks. Klam. Puuivs of all kinds at Wharton Hi oh. CHINESE FOREMAN KILLED (Awnrtattfl lrfji Utwl Wipp. ' SHANGHAI, July 2. Tho Chin- 810 CROWD ENJOYS DANCING AT RAINBOW GARDENS LAST NIGHT VOTE OF CONFIDENCE AH-Llr,! 't-. aN Win-.) IIItrsSKIaS, July 2. The Cham- ese foreman of the Shanghai water ber of Di-puiies Itwliiy voted contl- worka waa ahot and killed In utreet here today. No detulls are available. 4 McConntck and IieerlnR binders In stock atWharlon llron. dence, 123 to 37 in the new cabinet headed by Premier l'oullett. Proof of me ptiddltig is In tasU Ing whether buyer or seller read the classified n. I 1 KEARNEYS! 3QQWJ.MSL GROCETERIA .r.Ms.j .. SPECIALwS j Old Potatoes. 8 U)s 25c j f New Potatoes, 7 lbs. for 25c j New Cabbage, per lb 5c j Lemons, per dozen , 40c Certo, for making Jelly, the easy v.ay, per bottlc.30c t I Iodized Salt, per pkg 12c f Campbell's Assorted Soups, 6 cans for 55c 4 j Macaroni, 6 lbs. for 40c f p Spaghetti, 6 lbs. for 40c J 4 1 0c packages Wax Paper, 6 pkgs. for 25c p J Sugar in $ I packages, per pkg 90c Store Will Be Closed All Day i 1 SATURDAY, JULY 4TH 5 . J K Serve Yourself and Sm e at 4 KEARNEY'S GROCETERIA 2 The Store that Brought 'em Down I ? o Anotlu'r blK rntwil enjoyed lh lani-iiiK at ltalnbuw tiardena luat niKliI- Tli" ntu;ic put uul by 1mm1W'8 Swanoo lloya, waa I'luM'p l lutmlly kimmI. Thla iifW niu.lral ot'KattiAiiitn has won ita way Into l he hi aria of llio ilamlnx public by I heir p'liy playliiK of fox Irot mnuliera and tile dreamlneHH or their allies. The popular Kalll bow tianlens lat iiIkIU lived up to ita advertised aloaan "lt'a wouder lul there." ! biK eelebrallnn dunce will bo Klven at lite tianlens nett Friday iiiKht, but no dattea will bn aehed ttled for Satunlay on account of the Oakland ;dthlera danio and balnnlnR Wednemlay of next week Hie aummer schedule of Iwo dances each week on Wednsday and Saturday nights will be follow, id out. Carl Ulack "Will again have charge of the floor for (he Hcason. Lectures and talks .. 1H IMecea'of literature distributed 3s5 Newspaper articlea publlslied Id Contagious dlaeasea reported 14 Vlsita to contagioua cases at home 29 All vacrlnallona and Schick testa 2U Inspections of dairies, camps, etc 8 Premises annltated Laboratory testa made f2 Children excluded from schools.... ',. 3 School children examined for defects, 153 Defects corrected 3S Nurses' visits to homes 26 Clinics held .... Attendance Visits to county dependents 21 Prisoners, etc., examined 31 Operations performed 3 Office conferences 23 letters sent out Total miles travelled by staff . 3IU 29 "US 15 33 46 20 2 157 S5o 158 1 3 65 3 7 1 is 2'.)5 2tl 13 474 5 47 41 4111 31 162 Dl 7 4 126 1 KM 1M7 IK 31U5 IS 24 24 ' 9 21 3 9 134 42 158 4 52 s 7 135 i:sn 3H6 27 55 13 71 ins 5 2K 5 6 16 3s9 131 182 52 40 121 3H 2H35 BUILDING RECORD I FOR 6 MONTHS 1925 Continued from pan 1.) of thp year, an already enumerated, amount ins routjhly to Imo.ooo, there in every Indiratinn that (he Month January v February March .... April May June Itustness Hut Mi nmi .. I y.:i l.ooo . b9,;ri .... 6.M 9,1100 .... $7.n:o Keriidt'iiee llui)dini;s report for the entire year will Know the greati-Kt building year in the city' history. The following Is a nummary of the building activities in KoseburK during the aix month ending June :tt, nhowliiR the varimix classes of building which has been done dur ing that period: Alterations and repairs Total Immediately be drafted into ner virt at a sinKlo strokeof the gov ernment. Captain Owborne stated that National Defense Day had been, and la now, betni; under-niln-ert to gome extent by those not wholly In sympathy with the nation's program, but Is meeting with pronounced sureess in the way of general support from all patriotic citizens of the country. The Importiince of this day should not be underestimated. At the closo of til talk Cap tain Onhorne asked the nvembera of the club to stand and take the oath of National Defense Day, which they did to a man. and put their "John Henry" on the dot ted line as evidence of their faith in the nation's war program. Tom NenB, of th-e California Oregon Tower Company, was a guest at luncheon today. Tom U still "hitting her up" for the big gathering to be held nt Copro next Sunday at which time the company's new plant will be de dicated with npproprlate ceremo nies. A most cordial Invitation was "extended by Mr. Nes to all I HntHrtftns in he nresent next Sun day and many of them have aig nlfied their willingness to be "on the job" and accept tho hospitality of the power company. President Itonth distributed the usual birthday present today. th I Lift falline to Hill Hates. . Hill jWR" compelled to tell how he earn ed his first dollar, a practbe put Into effect bv President Henry. when he Initiated this pleasant part of the weekly luncheons. SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY - BATHROOM FIXTURES Class Holder, Towel Bar and Tub Soap Dish all durable white enameled and offered as a set at the extremely low price of 98c Churchill Hardware Co. The Winchester Store i s s ! t i R if 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 CaraKea and ahfiU KILL 2 BANDITS FLEEING FROM SCENE OF CRIME ffnnt'miPrt from Tatt 1, K.Iim) ll.fn") 2I.2.M) l.r..IO0 ti.l.'.o 2.fi! 42S 401) 1.600 I 2"U til"! 1.90 2u0 .ir,o 61,11" 1925 20,7(i whon Hayl-n ilasliod from hfa Kroci-rB anil with lh flrxt ahol from hia rifle plrkrd the man from thn runniiifr bonnl. Sct'ini; hia conitanion full to the pavrmenl. ihe wnnnih'il bandit tlrove around tho hliM'k flrlnir he wont- Turn hiK hark Into Main atreet where Modern Home Builders USE Hardwood Floors Let us furnish you with "Perfection" Oak Floor ing. The price is reasonable. Ask us about it. Coen Lumber Company Phone 121 DAILY WEATHER REPCRT It. S. Weather Hurrau, local office, Koaeburft, Ort'tton, 24 houra euiliug b a. m. rreelpltatlon In Inches and bun ilrrdtlia: llik;lii4t teiut'erulnrc yesterilay SI Lowest tein()tt)ilure last tilKht Bl I'reripiiatioti, last 21 hours . t Total pn-cli inrt' 1st of month 0 Noiin.il tirt'dp for this innnlli .;:2 Total pieclp from Went. 1. l:i:4, to date 41 91 Av,MMe previp. from S-pt. I. 117; .TJ.SS ! Total excels frtu S-pt 1, 1 11' .'I . . t'9, Averaae piet'lpitatton for 44 i wt sea-ione, t September to M.iy, Inrluilvi ) .11 I! j fair and Mild Tnnlnht and I riilnv 1 WILLIAM UK1.1. ; Mete.tr,loi:ll Jti:..9.M .2B5 2.9on $151. i: A roinparlfon nf the buildlnK permits for the first six months of ' arh year from 1921 n 192r Inclusive follows: srihis comrade lay, he stopped and i January .. Kebruaty March .... April May June TOTAL 1925 .. 6.iro .. 6I.IBD .. I92ri .. .Ill.OfXl .. 2ii.7iK) $iril.l65 $U,r.75 $14l.6:.5 lirderlna: the crowd about with his rt'volvr commanded: "Tick tip that fellow and put him In the car." , Marshal Ncli-on hurried nr. "Put up your hand" he ordered the bandit , The reply was two shots from the driver. Nelson then finished what he 'started in the bank and nut a but- let through the bandit's body. Ho died a few minutes later but said no word. Tho bodies of two hanJits were still unidentified In the Buckler I NKW YOKK, July 2 Women and niorRite this morning. Police ofric (children of the foreign cojonles at ;ers here were attempting to iden Hainan and Kwanstiin all haxe tlfy the fair by means of flmter- 1!L' 1923 19C2 92 in.r.25 $ i.ar in.sr.o $ s.sm; IT T.o 22.70 1 l.ioil F.it lft.'.W 6,475 29.5O0 n...7ft 12.723 liii.710 l.1iti ' 2vM6 ti.r25 21.7t 12, $2:.2.MO f M.r7 REMOVE WOMEN AND CHILDREN TO SAFETY ) bvn rtT.iovr'i tn nnfr nntnts, th Mn'.ib irrtnn borl of forftcn m.s I vioni k mlvUrii toliiy In a cabli ,tini from lr rntna rounril. mnintMl at Hainan," fh mfssaae i sM. "but alnin.it all oth r lir- prhit. No cIiip of thrir Id.'ntity w.i5 tfnini In thlr clothlnR. Ilo?o was wountIM by a bullet from on of th bnniitn In tho gen eral phootinn tlurlne their a'mpt enrap. The r .vnd markman- ?hlp of Hurkloy rpf1(1ints shown toaanVafcaaHaaaSaV MARION DAV1ES - In "JANICE MEREDITH" It will itiiiKi ott pnMnl- r (hup vit to bv au American, III-!- pri ojM'r.pi? thin mnrnlntr hv the rtttmty cmirt for th Btavi-I-in: nl" th .i:nnvim- Clio roait Mitrkt't rnjiM nmny hn bvn ap Itn'MUUMt for this MM'ilon. anl fHkc ran of fuifarliift from tht lHxinll Mor to thf 'urm't raiuh. Only two bitl.i fre Mib mnifil fr tho vutk, th loiwit by W C HobrM. who offirrd to tho work for 17 14". Tho othor bl.l w mibniifto,! by KuJoU'h Haiuena, I bo bU 4 iO. tunorn havr loft for Hon Knnn or hy tho fart tht fourfoon rifln bnl olm'Whorr. No fnrthor mws." niorrri tho hark of tho car ,. iwhtto it was df!htiiK away from Mra. V. H. Thurbor, w ho h:r. boon ! ih. hank. ory III In a Portland hpir.Ti. - I ' ' ' "" ' ' ' ' MiHirtl to b Imprn.iT v. 'y. I ffjf-ti 1 it win to nmo timo ih-w 1 -:,' 9 vataiiVll ho ablo to roturn v r this cliy. Hr hii'bi-1 i 1lh hor nearly all la -t riunt: h' h local and internal, ani hi. hen iturnoU to K.wbum jo r sr.nio hu- JCCMu ,h treitmcm cf Catirrh -liitH at aian traftio orfUor. Mr, tor ovt torty years. SoUbvaildrugguca. ,'m.o"'' "'" " " f.J-CHENEY & CCToWo, Ohio Truehlue with Stripes isi Medicine !r,Comh,ni t The shirts that look best on a man are the shirts that fit and that are attractive in pat tern and different M27 POMFRET $1.75 . .j..a.tw.wf