Roseburg news-review., July 13, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. MONDAY. JULY 13. 1925.
ROSEBURG EWS-REVfEW
leeued Pilly Except Sunday by Th" Newe-Revlew Co.. Inc.
.J3. W. BATES
BERT O. BATES.
.President and Manager
a..15ecretary-Trtasurer
"Catered a aecond clasa matter May 17, 1920. at the puat office at
, " Koaeburg, Oregon, under the Act of Marco 2, 1S79.
.Daily, per year,
Daily, alx montba, by mail..
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
by mall..
Dally, tbree months, by mall.
.Daily, single moutb, by malL
iMUy, by carrier, per moutb.
-Weekly News-Itevlew, by mail, per year
-14.00
- D UO
. 1.00
- .60
. .60
2.00
Mrmfctr of The AuiKlatH Praaa.
The Associated i'reaa la exclusively entitled to the uae for rapubll
nation of all suwi dlipauhca credited to it or nut otherwise credited
In thla paper and to ail local ntwi published herein.
Oubhtatiun of special dispauhea herein are also rwaerve
Ail riKttte of re
ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 13, 192S.
SUITING THE BOYS TO WORK
There was a homely touch of ordinary doings from the
dwelling of President Coolidge's father in Vermont, in the
report that his son John had been set to work removing:
shingles from his grandfather's house and clearing up the
same. In such the same way all over the country, college
and school boys, relieved from their labors of study, are
toeing set to work at such jobs about the house. A great
big student, more used to swinging the ball bat than the
hammer, often looks rather out of place when set to work
on such a job as that. He will frequently move awkwardly
enough, unfamiliar with habits of manual labor. These stu
dents canthrow a baseball accurately, but those deft motions
bj whidh the practical man docs some job with tools, ar.
unfamiliar to these youngsters. It is one of the misfortunes
of city conditions, thaf; it is often difficult to teach the boys
how to perform these simple jobs which used to be learned
in village homes. ' These simple old arts make people obse,
yant, able to use their eyes and draw conclusions from wha
they see. Some of the college boys may feel at heart rather
rebellious when set to work at these manual tasks, which are
quite different from the occupations they expect to follow
later on. ' They may not see any use in learning how to do
simple things, which they imagine they will always pay tt
have done for them. Yet ability fo do these little jobs o
work may be more useful than they think. When they get
rnarried, and are just struggling for a foothold in the work
it will be mighty useful to be able to attend to these things
without shouting for a carpenter or plumber whenever any
thing goes wrong. Ability o work with one's hands seerru
to have a tendency to make one more practical.
The government treasury asks the people to make more
use of two and five dollar bills in making thoir payments,
on account of the shortage of one dollar potes. Two dollar
ills are not very popular, perhaps because somo people
think they have been cheated when they handed them over
and had it claimed that they only paid in dollar bills. Iiut
tne can just say "two dollars" in handing over such a bill,
and no question is likely to arise. It is not necessary for
people to carry as many dollar bills as they do. Twos and
fives will leave more room in their purses. They will sooi.
enough disappear under present conditions.
PRUNE
BY HER! a BATES
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
Right at this time
Of the year when
We're all swamped
With vacation literature
And wonderln'
Whether we're goin'
To the seashore
Or out campin'
We must remember that
There are some folks
In thi. old world
Who won't get any
Outing and we'd
Like to call to
Your mind the fact
That there are seven
Or eight Boy Scouts
Who'll hafta set back
And watch their buddies
Leave a week from
Tomorrow for Wolf Creek
Just because they
Can't rake together
The few ehekels
Necessary for the trip
And we're wonderln'
If you folks haven't
A stray dollar
In your Jeans that'll
Do double-duty on
A jaunt like this
And If you can't
Spare the iron plunk
Why couldn't you
Let Prune Plckin's know
Of a Job for a lad
So's he can scrape
The dimes together and
Take the Scout outin'
And whatever you
Have to donate will
Be gratefully received
And you'll feel better
To know thnt you've
Made It poesible for
A red-blooded American
Boy to take a coupla
Weeks out in
God's playground
So Just drop In our
Sanctum or mail the
Cash to us and
Ye ed. will see
That these fellows
Get that trip.
Thanxl
i
"By gum I Here'a my buck right
neowl"
- .Going out for a walk is considered a tame form of
pleasure by the majority of people now. Yet President and
' Mrs. Coolidge seem to find satisfaction in it. Perhaps their
example will convince' some of the merits of this form of
; exercise. When the students go on hiking trips now, they
commonly get so many rides from motorists that, they cover
but little of tht.'r journey on foot. They lose something by
ill is on sir U'ntf .f i rarnl Ihiraiii1 iin..M 4 1...
contact of your own feet with the soil of the land, and you
come to really know the scenery and development along th;
way.
o
iiecuiiimg a citizen 01 tne Limed Mates is not an every
WHEAT HARVEST IM
W1LLA WALLA STARTS
(AsavUleil Prm. Wire.) "
WALLA WALLA. Wash., .Inly
LI Whoat haiv.st began in Walla
alia county today on a large scale
and liy Iho week's end Is expected
to be general. Kecent hut wea
ther has rut tire early estimated
rrop five In ten bushels an arre
and with eighty per cent of the
acreage In spring wheat, a nor
mal crop Is the beat that growers
and dealers will now predict. A
nnrniul crop In In "excess of four
million bushels. . The little Tall
sown wheal already harvested has
yielded well, ono field adjoining
the city on the went being report
ed nt forty hush-ele an acre.
Considerable haney Is also be
ing harvested. Help la plentiful
day incident, like buying a suit of clothes or taking a iiewi"Jld '" year's harvest wage scale
.inV Tt t,,l i.a M.. r ,i. , I" being paid.
job. It means new duties. One way of making those who
jtake this step realize its importance was illustrated at Uroek
'ton, Mass., when a welcome was given to 150 new citizens,
iwith a parade of 15,000 people. Secretary of Labor Davis
talked to them on the meaning of the new step. Perhaps
!s6me of our native citizens also need to realize better the
;meaning of citizenship and may need such advice a:i much
;as these new ones. .
,i Coshow Family Has Reunion.
; ' JlltOWNSVlI.LE. Ore.. July IS
.Members of the Coshow family,
.descendant of (hn late t. I1.
Coshow, Sr., met hero for a family
jleuillon Saturday. O. P. Coshow,
.Jr.. member of I he state supreme
court, was In attendance. The oth
'er children of lite lute pioneer who
were present were: Mrs. Ida Stan
ard, of Salm; Mrs, Johnny Jlowo,
of Ktlgene; Mrs. A. II. Cavender, of
'Portland; Mrs. Sarah Chapman, of
laionia; J. N. Coshow of ilrowna
vlllo and lieorge Coshow, of the'
same place. Descendants In .e
fourth generation were present.
MISSING AIRPLANE IS
SAFE NEAR NEWPORT
E
8KASIDK, Ore., July 13 A mm
mrrlal nnnc-T alrplnn, owned
by Karl M. S huh an which Ml New
Mrt fnr .Hcattlilt Saturday morniiiK
and which waa miHutm? for two
days, waa reported nntn war New
port, today, Hereon. In to a impm
nana rereived at tho rhirf of po
lints off lr. Ttui piano had nudo
a forrid landing.
Locomotive and Tram in Fatal Crash
mi
r3T
FT . " ..-KrJ:-
life LeW t iM&kttXljJ fv' lWiV
I l'l'TNKV. Kngliiml. July 1.1
i '' '' Itere-foid. Jr.. Knclisli
jrhiimpion slntlis sculler, today
j H"f. att il the rhNllenslt'g oarsmen.
W jlt. r M Hoover of rhlladelphla
I In a i-ei'i.tl rare over a course of
II miles here fnr Ills' VMIa
ldelpli::l geld rhallence Clip lie-
resfor.l won dy thre lenc'hs. lie.
, relord present holder of the cnp.
, I'M tr cvlouslv nnnonnced he
!,; il.i. I... .i., A. , c:... -... t... Wii.ieFetiirn Imh America, whe-
au. mu wv-avu tuvvi v ...i.. uvn-. u, uu viy, auna-vr, her ha won .,!.,
KLAMATH KAI.L.S, Ore., July
IS Klnmnth Kalis was pictured as
Die worst town In Oregon so far
as prohibition enforcement was
concerned, according to '. S. Lev
eiis, state prohibition commission
er, in an interview hi re this morn
ing. Mr. l.evens said he hail come
here In response lo an urgent r
quest of his operatives who have
been working here for the past
two weeks.
I "There is no use for me or my
agents operating In Klamath Kails
unless the people want the liquor
traffic slopped," he said. "For It
cannot he stopped unless the peo
ple wish It. So, Instead of con-
ducting raids on dives and bootleg
ging establishments, am going to
talk with business men and ask
! for their support in cleaning up
the city.
"I'or what I have seen of Klam
ath Kails it Is the worst town In
Oregon so far as the liquor ques
tion is concerned.'
The Family Delights
In the good foods cooked at our Delicatessen, and you
will find our service indispensible when once you try it
out. Phone in your order today. '
Hot PrearJ Every pay
and fresh Potato Chips, JRoastt
'Salad.'
TUESDAY SPECIALS Pork Chop, with Drewing,
Spaghetti Italian, Huckleberry and
Cocoanut Cream Pie.. "
VOSBURGH & WIARD
Fancy Grocer.
Phone J 15
STATE PRESS
HC0MA1ENT
FIE LECTURE !
GIVEIAIATJVIQPSE
suw
r.nslgn tne people will rally, not
tor death but for life; and tbe end
will be glorious."
Kor concrete work call Taylor,
113 No. Klint St. Tel. 25-K.
CASEY IN PORTLAND
J. V. Casey of Roseburg, Ore
gon, declares that thla year's
prune crop will be much better
1 than at first was expected. He
i was It the Oregon hotel yesterday.
C. It. Pollock, one of the speak- ItlKht now is broccoli crop plant
era of the International Bible 8tu- nS 'jme Roseburg, a fact that
dent association, gave a very In- the Elks were probably not aware
teresting lecture at the Moose , ot when they set the date for (lielr
Hall last night. The lecture was convention, aa the planting may
well attended, a great deal of in- prevent lone of the Roseburg Elks
terest being shown. The speaker ,rom coming to the convection, in
discussed the proposition that nls opinion. There are a number
what the people need at this time who are debating whether to let
la a standard to which they can tne planting go or the convention
rally, and to which they will de- go. Work ..has started on Rose-
vote their lives; and that such a i burg's new 165,000 high school
standard is now In their midst. I and the new hotel is ready for the
After showing that political I inside finishing work. Oregonian.
standards, such as the League of
Nations, are admitted failures and
that nations with dim-rent lan
guages, resources and Ideals must
have a universal standard, ' the
speaker called attention to the
passage In Isa. 62:10, 11:
"Go through, go through the
gates; prepare ye the way of the
Passing of the Mob
' There' were ' only sixteen lynch
i Ings in the United Slates during
lVii. according to the statement of
: the commission on race relatione
: of the Federal Council of Church
es, and the Atlantic Constitution,
situated in the heart of the region
which formerly led in offending In
' thla particular, ia moved to Ihe
following comment: ''
i The' pendulum that swung to an
' extreme by which violence, intoler
. ance, "regulating" all in open de
i fiance of constituted authority
were encouraged either through
: the Indifference or the intimida
tion of citizens who looked on with
horror but with closed lips, ha
begun lo awing the other way. it
will in time strike a plumb at nor
mal' 1 ' . 1
While sixteen lyncblngs are aix
teen too many, tliey are an Im
provement over the total for 1921,
sixty-four; for 1922. fifty-seven,
and for 1923, thirty-three. Between
1)85 and 11)00 the figures usually
exceeded 100 and sometimes ' ap
proached 200. The change for the
better has been due to a number
ot causes, chief among them the
threat by congress to pass the
Iyer bill. That measure wouid
have penalized all communities
permlting lynching, but the south
chose to regard it as having been
designed especially for its i milia
tlon. But the result has beiu salu-
Cook wltU gas.
YOXCAliLA WOMAN Hl'KT.
Mrs. Bertha Moore, of Yoncalla,
received serious injuries on Sat
urday, when she was thrown from
a hay rack. Mrs. Moore waa rid-
people; cast .up. cast up Ihe high- lnS on th load, when a' broken
way; gather out te stones; lirt up mmw ner to tne ground,
a standard for the people. Behold causing her to fall backwards- to
the Lord hath proclaimed unto the tne rough roadside. She frac-
end of the world, Ray ye to the lllred ,wo 'lb " bruised her
daughter of Zlon. Behold. i!iv aat- shoulder, and in addition was
vatlon cometh: behold .his r. yard ?ad5r bruised over her entire
beu
Is With him, and his work
him.1
"That Standard Is the One wl
said or Himself: 'I am the
nnd the Truth and the Life.'
body, and shaken by tho fall. Dr.
MeKaig of Yoncalla ' waa called
and attended her Injuries. Mrs.
Way. '' J- nnwn la caring for her.
said
n...it i .,. .
the speaker. "Of Him the prophet I . k, B r DalM ,or
H.1,1- 'In that .lav there .hall he a I tnat kldneJ' trouble.
root of Jesse, which shall stand for
an ensign of the people; to It shall
the Gentiles seek: and hia rest
shull be gloriuus.' Isaiah 1):10.
"The words 'standard' and 'en
sign' are not different words in the
original Hebrew. They are from
one and the same word. Our Lord
Jesus. Ills way, Hia truth. - His
llle .constitute Ihe Standard for the
people, the ensign to'whtch all the
I'AKTY OIVK.N 8ATI HDAY.
A party was given on Saturday
night for Miss Iola Martin, who
Is visiting on South Deer Creek
with her mother. Mrs". ' Roland
Ilreedlove. .Miss Martin has been
employed as a stenographer by a
large firm In Indianapolis Tor the
past few years. She formerly re-
alried nn Smith tk... rmAl. n .. .1
nations Will flock in tho age now , her friends arranaerf a eomm',.nllv
dl?,nK- i party on Saturday, spending the
'i omu.ini.in, 1111; ensign in evenlnc rlanrlni? anil nnlovina a
the pasL have been the centers
about which men have fought and
died: and though the millions have
rallied to their support, the end
was disappointment. To the new
! social time.
I Special Saturday. Poncho Camp
mattress JS.75. Zlgler-fee Hdw.
Co
yhite Enamel Oval
Dish Pans
When you see these fine Enamel dish rn yu'" want
one. While on Window Display we are offering thi.
line at only
$1.58
Also, while you are in, ask to ee our new Aluminum
. Camp Sets.
They are a. handy a. a pocket in a shirt.
Churchill Hardware Company
Ironmongers
policy. Medford Mail-Tribune.
tie clly in the same valley. One of
the first buildings to meet your eye
In Myrtle Point la a three-story red
hi ii-k. built as an Investment by
One liCasoii For Soviet.
ital to come over and help de- j Hermann In 1892
velop the country, provided the I n August, ast ear th
Russians can have part of the '
usufruct. The sovlets started out i
with a different plan-. They went-
d no capital. They condemned :
tary. It has done more than hi-! capitalists. They vied with one,
minlsh the number of lynrjilngs, as another In declaring that the pro- j
shown by the record it uis dem- letarlat could set along without,
onstrated that the thing can be capital. They disdained eveiy
done and has set an example of!tni,1S nd everybody that looked,
u.mBnA ..-I..- - i T . 1 like enoiinl. Hut their nlnn didn't
It used to be 'argued that an of-LTasldethe'lkase fgaSitpl-i V,ctor But '
.uke0huif.,ireolh',e erc,:ed lv i.d r s-,,,mh?n ln
stake bis life on the protection of I !, i,i i. iUi,.,i in the France. Note this: With a balance
a r ,i i on , u-v... t , . . ...
nuew lo oe'ennntrv Now ranilul Is not only
ere was a
celebration at Port Orford of its
founding and of incidents related
thereto, at which Blnger Hermann,
then "9 years young, was the prin
cipal siM-aktr. The drama of the
fiphl between whiles and Indians
on Battle Itock was reenacted and
the story of the times retold by Mr.
Hermann in a two hours' address.
Portland Journal.
: of only to million francs in the
guilty of a heinous crime. Unsound I admitted hut Is affectionally in- , Bank of France, the French treas-
aa was this conception of official I viiert to come Into Russia and : ury faces demands this summer
il h iS"' ye" lnd'cated . make Itself at home. Experience
mat tne life of a really determiniiii
peace officer Is not often in dang
er from a mob. Several lynchlngs
were averted ana not an officer
waa killed. A good deal of the
terror in which mobs are held is
unfounded, growing out of a bogus
Idea that they had some moral
force behind them. The fact on
the contrary, Is that most mobs
know they are engaging In a cow
ardly enterprise and are corre
spondingly disarmed.
The federal
is a good teacher and has proven
the case in Russia. Capital is a :
necessary factor in every modern
country. Portland Journal.
for -IbiiO million francs In repay
ment of maturing short-term bonds
The whole total of the Inflation I,
France Is now 10,000 million
francs.
This tremendous load on French
The Hermann Home. , finances has come about by con-
The house, dow 66 years old. In stant pyramiding of short-term
which Binger Hermann, former debts. With a people so loaded
congressman from Oregon, lived ln down with financial obligations,
boyhood still stands on the old they are making a last tand In
Hermann donation claim, six miles one of the mightiest battles In the
from Myrtle Point, Coos county. ' greatest war In history..
It was built In the summer of War doesn't end with the capltu
1859. There was no sawmill then'iation of the vanquished. Nor with
to make the lumber. The timbers the signing of the treaty. Nor with
and boards were split out of red the counting of tho dead. Nor
cedar logs. There wasn't even a (h the mustering out of the
crosscut saw in the neighborhood, troops.
and the tools used were an axe. -y victor isn't even victorious.
anti-iynchlng bill
would have permitted the mulcting
of negligent communities in pecu
niary damages amounts inrx,
enough to worry the taxpayers of
(tether pleasant thought that he hamm,er nd ,row' ,he 'at"'r e has lost a lot of his best young
...... " iiittiiiiutru. iiie Human iwsi'ia hii
tiers, used to split boards The him arP he W(.aklings wn0 couldn't
house, in spite of Its age, is still qualify t0 fight.
take part in lynchlngs but also dirt 1 . e1xc1?lwnl ;""u ' And the victor, loo, has his )o-
nothln. i ifV"l ai8 dW i ied by a nephew of the second , of ,.,,,,. crutch.
money argument prevailed where
morai suasion failed, but for this
the reputable citizens who did not
nothing to check It,
but themselves to
land Oregonian.
have no one
blame, Port-
And he has his moral and spiritual
generation ot Hermanns,
The . father of the Hermanns was stanaarda contaminated and cor-
practice. He heard of Oregon and 1 '
came out to see tne country m
1858. A man named Baldwin, who
still resides in Coos county, held a
war.
And, like Fiance, 10 years after,
the start to pay the war debt Is
pur Coming lenders.
More than we realize our child
la lerliii.uiAf ln.ni..j j, l
the children with whom ho nlavs Qatter's right on tfio spot that not even madePortland Journal.
The Postal Deficit
When the government raised the
and works. In school and college caught the fancy of Dr. Hermann. ;
years tne same thing Is true, pa
rents may give the initial immii,.
jand direction; but If their chil
dren go right, much, very niuch
depends on whether or not their
ueignoora children go right
Thoughtful (I
men
Buy
HARTH'S
Two-Trouser Suits
1 hey come in weaves and stylet that
are at once serviceable and popular,
and with the extra trousers all ready
in emergency are very convenient to
any man's wardrobe. Price on these
suits
$37.50
Two were killed anil 20 injured when a railroad .witch engine 1
lost today.
Harth's Toggery
9 Flor.heim Shoes and Stetson Hats
In December. Ilaldwin's rights
filed on a donation claim on the Pstal rates It started in to kill Ihe
property. It is still In tho hands Kse ,hilt lllid " KoMen eggs. To
of the Hermann family. thl' surprise of the postal depait-
fomlnir aronnil (ana Horn with nient, since the law went into ef-
The Present genorailnn of vAn. This fnniilv. Dr. Hermann landed at fct, postal revenues have dropped
people has been called "jazz mad ' I'ort Orford -May 20, 1S5S. The; off at the rate of I0,0(iii,imio
If this is true nothing can redeem Journey up the beach and thence to Pr annum. This is going to be a
, them from this mania but a por- the site of the new homo was made , double loss to the government, for
tlon of trrelr own generation not partly by ox team, partly In dugout! with less revenue and higher
gone Jazz mad. Jazz madness is canoes and partly by pack horses, j wages for postal employees, the
i t he product of a low standard of the latter over elk trails. For many j government w ill have to meet a
taste In material and spiritual I years the family had lo go for sup-! double deficit. It was thought
things, and standards of taste are P'le to Umpire City, near the I when Ihe bill was pending that It
set by maaess. i mouth of Coos bay. 58 miles, or by was hardly the right thing to raise
Tha Al . . -lb .nlln fn U..0aK..Fn 'l ...II.... tmal..l wn . .... nn.l .1... I. .
..u in,, uciciiik; against TaZZ 'l ,'" utmruui . ,,,vo. r"ini i,, auu mm ii RHP
madness and Its surest antidote is In 1STS Binger Hermann, later con- move In the wrong direction. The
a masa of young people like those gressman from Oregon. Duilt a postal employees obtained what
In Christian Endeavor, who hold store on the donation claim and 1 they wanted, and now the govern
high Ideals and love clean things; conducted a mercantile business ment will have to meet the deficit,
who work Individually and en I there for a considerable time. The If there la one department of the
masee to mr.ke and uphold a pub- j building, now 53 years old, still government that should be made
lie sentiment favorable to tho de-1 stands. to pay the running expenses, it is
The site Is at the head of the Co- the postal department. Tillamook
qullle valley, one of the most beau- Headlight.
velopment of tho truest Christian
eiuicnsnip.
n the millions of such Ameri- tlful spots on earth. It is a valley
can young people, carrying on ty I 01 green grass tne year round. ; Wonderful relief for nervous
their own Initiative, drilling Myrtle Point, 10 miles away. K.no people. Hot Mineral baths. Boswcll
iiieiimeives inr i nristlan leader- , innapnanis. is anoiner inrltly lit-, Springs.
snip, nes ine uciense or this coun
try from the demoralization of
low taste and low spiritual ideals.
From Christian Endeavor, and
from similar organizations in var
ious religious denominations, will
come tho high minded, serious
minded, friedly minded leaders of
the near future, who will make
Jazz madness as unpopular as it
Is unprofitable. Portland Tole-gram.
4'lilna'a Awakening;.
Young China has taken a leaf
from the Kuropean notebook and
Is relying rrankly upon force. At
'the Washington Arms conference
she 'asked for certain things,
among thein control over her own
tariff law, and the elimination of
extra territorial rights, and she
was given the merry Ha-:ia.
with unanimity and prnnptltude.
Only the other day he made a
similar demand, and ho one
laughed at ell. except Young
China herselr perhaps with her
face In her copious sleeves.
For unarmed and defenseless
four years ago. Chlra had noth
ing but moral suasion for tier
weapon, and got what moral sua
sion usually gets in International
negotiations.
Now with thousands of armvd
men. alrplenes. tanks, and ap
parently the assistance or trained
army officers from Ininograd.
It's a very different story, and
China promises to get what force
usually gets, most of the things
nemaniien.
This doesn't nrean Ihe lon-v
heralded awakening of China and
the nromof emerapnre nt iha rl.
estlal Kingdom as a world power. (
iui ii mna man mac V nine nas
learned a valuable lesson from
Irer Occidental Instructors and
through that has lake lone
slep toward Independence, and
the eatahltahmenl nf Haw l,.L.n
of "China for Chinese" as a work-'
able principle ot her International
1 Yrk i"i"' hre iu,t diicrl that Mis, Marr Phillin.
0