Roseburg news-review., July 31, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. FRIDAY. JULY 31, 1925.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
laauad Dally Excapt Sunday by Tha Nawt-Ravlaw Co, Inc.
a W. BATHS -
BURT O. BATES.
-Presidant and alaaaer
8ecmary Treaanrer
tutored aa aecuod claaa matter May 17, 1920, at the post odiee
Roaetmrg, Oregon, tinder tha Act of March 1, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
per year, by mall-
Dally.
Dally, alx months, by mall-
Dally, three monlhs, by mail
"Dally, alngle mouth, by mail
Dally, by carrier, per month-
. Weekly Newa-Kerlew, by mall, per year
MOO
1.00
1.00
.. .60
.6(1
too
Tha Aaaoclaud Preaa la aaclualv.ly entitled to the uaa for republi
cation of all new dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited
In this paper and to ell local news published herein. All riabta of re
publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.
ROSEBURO, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1925.
THE OLD HOME TOWN.
o
Many men go back to their old homes at this time of
year, for a visit or to attend some celebration. Some of them
.adopt a rather bragging attitude, and tell about how much
money they are making1, and they seem to enjoy astonishing
their former friends with the stories of their success.
They may not mention the fact that it probably costs
" them a lot more for everything than it did in the old home
' place, where the ways used to be simple and may be so still.
The folks in the old town may have as much money in the
bank, or at least it might support them as long under their
, less expensive conditions.
" " The folks who stay right along in one place are apt to
come out about as well on the average as those who are shift-
I jng around. For every one who makes gains as the result
of his alert changes from one scene to some new one, there
ire'several who never get a start because they are constant
ly throwing away the advantages they have and beginning
new.
;:r. '
' "Gentlemen's Agreements" seem to be a source of much
controversy about the state house at Salem, with our es
teemed governor as the central figure. Judging from the
"facts developed in the wordy duel between Mr. Eddy and
Mr. Moser in the fish and game commission squabble, in
" which Mr. Eddy accepted the "double-cross" with commend
able gracd, Governor Pierce has laid himself open to'scvere
censure; but the adroit executive earns a meed of forgive
ness for his conduct in that affair by showing equal disre
; gard for the reputed "gentlemen's agreement" between the
state text book commission and the book manufacturers,
thereby the latter would compel the payment of higher
prices for books used in the public schools. Governor Pierce
flatly refuses to sanction the agreement and demands that
the furnishing of the books be based on competitive bids.
An unpleasant situation is threatened when the Governor
. meets with the text book commission next Monday to thresh
out the matter, .but the people of the state will endorse the
- governor's stand against the ' proposed legalized extortion
and acclaim with the utmost satisfaction the victory that
Uiey are confident will crown his effort.
PRUNE
It is seldom one .sees in .combination the qualities of
tourage.'presence of mind, good judgment and modesty, such
as were displayed by the woman who saved a man from
drowning at Dillard this week. Disdaining notoriety and
even the thanks of the grateful beneficiary, she went on her
way without divulging her name. ,The plaudits of multi
tudes have been shouted for deeds less noteworthy than this,
but in their effect they are as nothing compared to the sub
. lime satisfaction one must feel at the performance of the
noblest of all acts the saving of the, life of a fellow being.
o
A man who makes a living with his head was bewailing
the other day that he had not begun saving earlier in life,
and that he had not saved more.
"" . "Well," said a consoling friend, "you've still got your
.head, and it still works. Why worry?"
"Yes," said the thriftless one, "but the trouble with me
is that I have never set aside enough for depreciation on the
intellect." ' - .
Submitted as a brief sermon on thrift.
o
The amount of life insurance per capita in Great Bri
tain is $190.00, while in the United States it is $5 10.00. A
speaker at an English insurance meeting recently said that
in the United Kingdom the insured generally thinks of how
little insurance he can decently carry, whereas in America
he thinks of how much ho can afford. Give the ubiquitous'
American insurance salesman credit for causing some of the
thinking. . .
Prayers Bring Back "Gold Brick"
Cash of Aged Pair After Six Years
7T& :
1 a
1 r.t at j
fit : i 1-1 5Px-.-v
PIOTS
BYSSERI a BATES
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
There'a 'bout half
Aa many fish bain'
Caught this season
Aa you've heard
There'a been.
OUMBELL DORA THINKS
Nom dd plume ia a rare feather.
. j
OUR DAILY MAIL !
Daar Prunella: Should I allow
my awcatics to kisa mo wtiilt he;
la driving hi flivver? 60B SISTER
SADIE.
Dear Sadie: Never allow a man
to ktsa you when you are out driv
ing with him, for if he can drive
hla car while kissing you, he'e not
giving tha klaa tha attention It de
serves. THERE'S SOMETHING BUGGY
ABOUT THIS BUGGY
Char lee V. Stanton, city editor of
the News-Review, recently pur
ohaeed a tinner's dream from the
second-hand atore. It was his de
light to speak of it around the of
fice In boastful tones. Like all
things that sound so fabulously
good, there was a weak spot in his
story. The twin two waa M dandy
as long as she ran right. In fact,
she waa the best little Lizzy to
ramble over country roade you
ever saw when the cylinders hit,
all three of 'em. Charlie went
flehln' no, this isn't a fish story
but when he fished too long yes
terday morning, he had to make
up some time on the road. To make
a long story short, a wheel on the
front end decided life was too
strenuous at the pace Charlie set,
so it pulled out for the Jones
claim. The others stayed on, but
Charlie left the rig and hit for the
and uncut. A wrecking vcrew
win remove tne Phantom six from
the top of the telephone pole to.
morrow.
4 ,
We passed a flapper on tha main
stem this a. m. and she said she
waa goin' for a tramp in the woods.
Where a the sting In bein' a hobor
4. f .$
F6funny when the wind blows
none of the hosiery displays look
beautiful aa they do in the
Coles Phillips' ads.
V V V
AIN'T T MATT A RM1MF,
I The ol whita church waa crowded.
And the people seemed quite gay,
But the weddin' was not solemn
ized .
Some one gave the bride away!
.
The land products show will soon
be on deck and all you fellers who
eat corn or drink it oughta get bo
hind the thing and make It go.
I
Those two-pants suits may "t all
right but this Is orful hot weather,
to wear two pairs of pants,
Hi ho hum'
It's dern near
Time for our
Vacation and
We're just (
Stickln' around
The sanctum
The rest of
This week
.To collect
Our pay
But we're
Wonderln If
We oughta leave
Or not becui
The boes might
rind out that
. Thlnga run
Just the same
Whether we're
Here or not.
:
Your. Dinner
Is Ready!
All you have to do ia to call ua up and order what you
want. Try our aervicc. It will aave you a lot.
FRESH POTATO CHIPS EVERY DAY
HOT BREAD EVERY NOON
ROASTS, SALADS
SATURDAY SPECIALS Veal Fricaaaee. Roaat Beef.
Pineapple Cream and Apple Piea
VOSBURGH & WIARD
Fancy Grocera Phone 515
E
11 OUT OF 202
FJJiLTOPASS THE
STATE BIBLETESI
SALEM, July 31. Of 202 Or-j
gon high school students who I
took examinations last May on the 1
New Testament for high school
graduation credit, 85 passed the j
mi and 117 failed, and of 1 42 an-
mint-in Uti pa nofii aui mut'ti, i rTl
according to a report .on the ex
amtnafiousniade by d. A. Chur
chill, state superintendent of
schools, under whose direction the
tests were Riven,
Minn Grace Klampe of Jefferson t
liken God?"
Questions Mn the New Testa
ment test were:
VYhut la the relation of the gos
pels to one another? .
Tell of Christ's rejection at
Nazareth.
Tell of the feeding of the four
thousand.
Give the memory passage be
ginning "Though I apeak with the
tongues of men and angels."
Tell of the meaning of . the 10
lepers.
Tell of Christ's triumphal en
try Into Jerusalem.
Give the memory passage be
ginning, "Now faith is the sub
stance of things hoped for."
Tell who the following were:
HariimaeuB, 1'ilute, Nlcodemus.
Stephen.
the paralde of the sower.
and Miss Vera K. Klore of Look
lug Glass each received a grade
of 100 per cent in New Testament
and Miss Aletha Allen of Scotts
.Mills received 100 In. Old Testa
ment. Miss Klore made 100 per
cent in Old Testament In the Jan
uary, 19 25. examination and has
the distinction of being one of
very few students In the state
who have made perfect grades In
both branches.
The questions that were asked
10 the Old Testament exr.miiiallou
were:
Tell the story of the flooJ.
"Tell the story of the serpent in
the garden.
Tell the story of the sacrifice of
Isaac.
Tell the story of -the rebellion Great
of Korah. ! ih
Tell the parable of the good
samaritan.
Who wrote the epistle to the
Romans, and of what does It
treat? (a
uive me memory passage begin
ning "Then l'ani stood in the
midst of Mara hill, and said 'Ye
men of Athens.' "
Heat with gas.
GERMANY WOULD BE
SLAVE IN PAN-EUROPE,
8 A Y 8 EDITOR
IIKRMN, July 31. Propaganda
for a I'nited Htates of Europe,
started and headed by Count Cou-
rtenhove-Calerghi, has aronsed the
ire of the conservative newspaper,
Taegllche Rundschau, which says
i such a union Germany would be
a..--ded the position of a a.ave.
The ultimate object of four
great world powers; Pan-Kurope,
Hritain. America and Asia,
English as the universal
Give the memory passago be-1 language -,1s regarded as a myth
ginning ."The Lord is my ahep-. nd the ncwspaer adrts, " Any
herd." i Frenchman will merely smile dis-
What Is meant by "The period i dalnful.y at the suggestion that
of the judges?" henceforth he is to carry on all
Tell the story of Samson ana , negouauons in r,ngiin.
it the rams
Wllliur Atkinson, who waa re
renily found Marvin to dath on
the bank of the South I'inpqua
river. Iiih11.- the city limits, will
be tuken back to his old home
at The Dalles, as eoon aa his con
dition will permit. County Judge
Quine states. The county judKe
of Wasco county states that At
kinson will be cared for by that
county and will be (circn the beat
of treatment as Ionic as be Urea.
The life of the afted man Is
another of life's traKedlea. At
one time he ' was well-to-do, a
prosperous business man. but ill
foriune and poor health brought
him at lat to a place where ho
crept away to a lonely pluce to
wait a slow death.
He came to Oregon forty or
more yearn ago and fettled at The
Dalles. He purchased the old
Cosmopolitan Hotel, where be con
ducted a prosperous business for
several years. The .hotel was
burned, and Atkinson lost" tho
wealth he had.
He then engaged In farming,
slipping from that into the ob
scure position of city dump ten
der. Finally at the age of 80
years, with his health broken, and
unable to find work, he came to
Koseburg. almost penniless, and
crept to a rocky place in a dry
channel of the river, and lay down
to die. He stayed there undnt
covered for a month. For t wo
weeks he was practically without
food, ilia plight was then dis
covered and he was removed to
the county home, whoYo he is now
being cart'd for.
mThin Blown
Water Tumblers
Special for Saturday Only
SET OF 12 FOR
98c
These (feslrable tumblers are engraved with a grape design,
and this will be a good opportunity for aecurlug a aet for lens
than regular value. 1
Churchill Hardware Company
The Iron Monger
SPORTSMEN SAVE
LIVES OF FISH
f AmnrUted I'rvm Lurd Wire.)
. PENDLETON, Ore., July 31.
Over 2K bass, some of them
weighing over tWe pounds, were
saved from death in Harnhart pond
eight mil"s below this city by the
work of members of the Pendleton
Hod and Gun Club, who seined (he :
bass out of the diminished waters j
of the pond. The work of saving I
the big, gamey bass was ' doubly
hard because of their gameness '
and while 'the Biickers, carp, sun-!
fish and perch were easily taken, j
the big bass fought the net to the '
.ast.
Of those in the Umatilla river'
and those transported there, there j
are no known casualties. The pond ;
waa stocked some yeare ago and j
this is the first time it has gotten .
dangerously low. A seine was
furnished the local men by the :
Btate game warden, E. F. Averill. j
Mention Burton
as Resignation of
Mellon Is Talked
Delilah.
Tell of the fall of Jerusalem.
(live the memory passage be
ginning "My son, forget not my
law."
What was' the Importance of
the position occupied by the pro
phets In the history of Israel?
During what period of the his
tory of Israel did the prophet Dan
iel live?
tllve the memory passage be
ginning "To whom f lien will ye
The Rundschau asks, ''Where is
that authority in Europe today to
fuse the nations together? We
Germans, though powerless, absol
utely refuse as the sons of His
mark to become part and pawl to
a Gaulish hegemony."
The idea that France would
agree to a condition of en.ua liy
with a powerless opponent, t d-f-ridtd
by the newspaper.
Miss Phyllis Khcrldan. youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. li. S.
( Storey Sheridan, former resi
dents of KoMehurg, died ftt San
IHeg. California, last Wednes
day, July 2U, of spinal meningitis.
She was 24 years old and a native
of this city.
Itesldefl her parents. Miss Sher
idan is survived by two sinters,
one living In Washington, D. C,
and the other; In Spokane, Wash
ington. Mr. Sheridan wus at one
time receiver of the Tnlted States
land ofiice In Itoseburg. after-
i wards practicing law in this city
i and ultimately moving fa Itoise,
I Idaho, where he was engaged in
tho newspaper business for 1 8
yeo.ru. Owing to the HI health
I of both himself and Mrs. Blierf-
dan. tho family residence was
changed about a year and half
ago from Hoisc to San Diego.,
Cook with gas.
Hefrlgerators at reduced prices
this week. Zigler Fee Hdw. Co.
i Nsim'i.i ii foMirnoNs iv
I'll IV. MAY IIKI.AV SAM,
I.Mi Oh' ItKKItSltHtT .MAN
"The fish are bltln.
Each night for ail vcar, Mr. and Mrs. William Hill ol llsbcr
(ham county, Ga prayed for the return of the $ i,&00 taWrn fr.nn
them hjr k ' Jmnco" man. They had just arrived In Atlanta, after
'riling thrlf farm, hrn hT fell Victims to the prriuatitc UrgiH
mcnta of Dock Gray, famed confidence man. A short time ago Graf
was arrested In Detroit and brought back tj Atlanta. - fU won hit
tcMithj banding over $i,300tollill, civiifcar vcterahi
rjat (irMtjiaa
ZINC STEARATE
A smooth waterproof pnw
dr which Is nnsui panned for
infant's use. Made of finest
materials.
BORIC ACID
A sate, mild anliKCpilc
hlch may be freely used as
a bentlnE dieting powder and
eye solution.
?RC Per Cn
ATHAN FULLEKTON
The H F.N ALL ,Stl,re
9 Roteburg, Oregon
Qix reasons why
you should buy
a Stetson
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
STYLE:
Slelfon Is Ihe foremost nea
(or of hat styles in the world,
each season setting U pace
wjth a sweeping varlriy of
correct shapes and shaili-s
a Sii'tMHi to suit any head or
face.
QUALITY:
MATERIALS:
St W son Hats are mini.- of
fur cut from the choicest se-
lection of Meaver. Nii'ria,
iinir nm. ivnnnii hmtih i nil i
silk band- and blndlti-t am u
wovpii by Sietmm; iho
leather sweathands are -.pe-daily
selected.
WORKMANSHIP: j
Workers of the highest kill.
In n model factory, bleu and
Mend the fur. and f n It
Into liniM unmatched any
where. Each Stetson I .it Is
shaped by trained exp r
by hand.
The blending of flawless ma
terials and deft workmanship
gives Stetson Its supreme
quality a maximum of wear
and beauty of finish.
DEALERS:
The franchise to sell Stetson
Hals Is given only to the best
stores jf each community.
The Stetson dealer renders a
real service to the man who
wants a hat that ts both
smart and becoming. "
VALUES:
Judged by style, quality and
wear, a Stet.tnn give you
more value for your money
than a hat of any other fine
make In the world.
Styled for Young Men
aW
Accredited Agents for Roscbr.rg
Douglas Count'
' I -eland fhapin. graduate of
Willamette last sprint;, who is to
sail next Thursday for Canton,
China, arrived in Salem yester
day. He has been at lieedport,
Oregon, since his graduation. Mr.
Chapin is to be a member of the
faculty of Canton Christian col
lego. He sails from Vancouver,
H. C. He has received word,
however, that unsettled conditions
in China may make it impossible
for the college to open In the fall,
In which case Chapin will remain
in this country. Salem Capital
Journal.
FAMOUS OLD WESTERN
CEMETERY CLOSED BY
MARCH OF PROGRESS
T.05? ANGKI.KS. July 31. latest
of the famous landmarks of the
Southwest to be mowed down by
the sickle of progress is the old
Calvary cemetery here which play-1
etni part in the early history of
th" region. Not since 196 has a
funeral cortege passed through the
cemetery 'a gates.
An ordinance passed recently re
quires the removal of all bodies
buried thorn. Known among the
old-timers as the Uuena Vista cem
etery, the burial ground occupies
more than ten acres and entombs
some of the most distinguished fig
ures in the Spanish colonial his
tory or southern California.
I'M " -
Washington Is discussing ru
mors that Andrew Mellon will
resign as secretary of the treas
ury. Rep. Theodore E. Hurton
of Ohio (above), is being men
tioned as his probable successor.
vance of ruin. Tombstones that
ogligencp In the raw nf cmm ' ...i-m .....i..
i .,. " " luiiiuirti, "iiiiu wmuii iitive Krowu
kne deep over III1 pints.
I Feeding the People
Ilegonla week at The Fern. Si-e-cial
summer sale. All varieties,
right prices. Vhone 2 III.
PATROL REPORTS
Did you ever Stop to think what an ennrmnn. Ilr X
it is to feed over one hundred million people every X
day and three times a day? Our part of this big job
is to eather together
t - - iiiHingio Vt 11IC
world the things our part of this big crowd wants
to cat We have it here on display and for your
convenience. Come in or phone your wants, and we
will do our best to supply you with everything that
is good to eat.
Local Vegetables are now coming in, such as Spuds,
Cabbage, Squash, Com, Beets, Carrots and
Tomatoes. X
, FOR SATURDAY WE WILL OFFER I
1 4 pz. jar Jam or Jelly, for 25c 1
Soft Shell Walnuts, per pound 20c I
Two Loaves Bread for :".'".'.'.l5c X
Crescent Coffee, I lb. can "".'.'.'.'.50c 2
Snyder's Catsup, pint bottle .......25c
Sard
mes, per can 5C
.....20c
$1.00
F P k- J
. ....j . tamra, guoa syrup, per can
Sugar (cash only) and I to customer! 16 . lbs
Two fires of Incendiary origin
were reported this morning by the
loitglas County Fire Patrol. One
fire, covering 15 acres, started In
green timber In lh Cnmstock dis
trict. This fire wan started In four
separate places, indicating bt-yond
question 'bat It uas mailt iou.ly
set out. It was reported late yen
terday afternoon, and nine men
were working on It last nitht. and
reported it under control this
morning. Another fire, also man
caused, was reports on Paradise
Crevk. west of Klkton. This fire
covered 6 acres. It started on priv
ately owned land. It was also under
control this morning-.
Harvey Q. Urown. supervising
warden f the county patrol. Htaie.,
that ec U nt cooperation Is bins:
given this year by land owners of
the county. Fires are being prompt
ly rvMrtid by r'sid'-nts of the out
lying' communities, and in several
instances the fnttwrs and oihr
residents, in districts nearby h-re
the firths start, have had the fire
under control by the time the
ra niters reached thn scene. Ves-er
day a burning tree was t'"Crtei
near Ten Mile, and by the tim th
ranevr reached the s(hi, a farmer
livtnc a few miles away, had reach
ed th tree, trenched around it and
had taken all prwaulfons to pre
vent the fire from spreader.
This kind of cooperation. Mr.
Ftrown says. Is of nit old value, and
Is a are, fur tor In saving ihe tim
ber wealth of the county.
i
Quality Meats
Saturday Special Swift's Pre
mium Franks, per lb 25c
Balloon Free, with every
Purchase.
10c
lot O -
Veal Shoulder Roast, jb. i sP
Veal Stew, lb " 10c
Hamburger, lb " 5C
Pork Sausa(?e, 2 lbs. for 35c
ljmb Shoulder Roast, lb 20c
Fancy Heavy Bacon, lb. (Saturday oniy')'! 35c
Heavy Fryers Light and Heavy Hens
Boiling Beef, lb.
Pot Koast, lb.
Where Your Dollar Has More Cents
PEOPLES SUPPLY CO.
Grocery Phone 1 45 Meat Market 363
Free Drfvery
Heal wim taa.
l4
MMOtmnm,