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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1925)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS REVIEW. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 3. 192?. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW Issued Dally Except Sunday by The News-Review Co., Inc. ' S) Mewb.r of The AnanelHf rd lraa. .. TtTe Asctated Press la exciu.lvuly ttiiutlvtl lo the use for rspuhll ratlA'n of all new. dispatches cr.Hiite.1 to it or not otherwise Clt'dlted ln-rHS pjipur and to ail local news published herein. AU riahta of ro-t-uMu-atlon of special dispatches herein are also reserved. tfr"nvrj.:. "" ', BEKT U. HATKS ri'ri-biiletic anil ManaKvr stoTtiiry-TrfajiUri!r Uutured as st-coud class matter May 17, lt't), at tbe post ullicd al itosuburg, OrKon, under the Act of March 2, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dally, pT year, by mall Daily, six mnnths. by mall.... Dai.v, three months, by mall. Dally, single moplh, by mall. Dally, by carrier, pr mouth- Weakly NewB-Keview, by mall, per year... ROSEBURG, OREGON, SEPTEMBER 6, 1925. THOSE WHO FALL BEHIND. ' The philosophers tell people to cultivate contentment. But it is asked, how people can lie contented, when they see them selves falling: behind in the world, and finding it hard to ob tain even the ordinary necessaries of existence? But have such ones done anything to make their services valuable? Some of them are newcomers in this country, and do not even know its language. They can not expect to make pro gress while that handicap exists. Many of them have never manifested ambition. They watch the clock eagerly, hoping for the day's work to be over. It never occurs to them to fit themselves for any better work, or to do more work or work of a better quality. It may be said that business con ditions are so swayed by great aggregations of capital, that it is extremely difficult for a man to get ahead. Yet every day we see aliens who have come to this country during re cent years, who are building up successful business concerns, in spite of the great handicaps they had to carry. If people have' the right spirit, it does not take any great amount of riches for them to find a great deal to enjoy. Cheap enter tainments bring romance within reach of the humble home. Kadio instruments at very moderate expense bring one in contact with good music and amusing entertainments. Li braries bring good books. Newspapers and magazines are cheap. The industrious and intelligent workingman in these times can hope to own an automobile before many years. And there are many who have little money and have to economize very strictly, but who have families of children from which they derive infinite pleasure. Many wealthy men and wo men would Live all their money, for the affection and inter est that sunounds these penniless ones. o : The election of Dr. Geo. E. Houck, mayor of Iloseburg, to a vice-presidency of the public health league, organized tt Medford this week, was highly appropriate. During his long residence in this city, Doctor Houck has been promi nently identified with measures for the betterment of sani--liiry conditions and the safeguarding of public health. In these activities he has combined the methods of the exeri enced physician with the principles of a good business man. As a member of the city council about 15 years ago, Doctor Houck, as chairman of the health committee, was chiefly in strumental in bringing about needed improvements in sani tary matters, and his active interest in this vital factor of nuiliii-ipal welfare has not waned with the passing years years in which his professional experience was augmented villi valuable services in military units, both in this country and in France. His election to the office of mayor of this city was not only a tribute to his proved worth as a citizen, but an expression of confidence in his alrility as a btisiness man. The unqualified success he has made since assuming the guidance of the city's affairs has fully justified that con iidence, and his acceptance of an office of high responsibility in the public health league is a pleasing guaranty that the public is to receive the benefit of his valuable services for many years to come. o Appalling as wa3 the fate that befell the Shenandoah, one regards with almost equal horror the shameless vandal ism and graft that followed at its heels. Hardly had the bo dies of the 13 victims of the catastrophe been removed to an improvised morgue when the wreckage from which they were taken was visited by a horde of human scavengers who carried away everything of mechanical and monetary value that did not overtax their physical strength or the capacity of their automobiles. "Souvenirs" of the plane were hawk ed about at 125 cents each, and farmers on whoso land the wreckage was distributed did not scruplo to charge admis sion to visitors or for glasses of water to relieve their thirst. As One contemplates the morbid and commercial instincts thai dominate a certain class of humans in such times as this, it is difficult to understand why the elements that pro duce the tragedy do not also visit condign punishment upon those who make it an occasion for looting and enriching thoir poiketbooks. o The Oregon State Medical Society, in convention at Med fomtliis week, inaugurated a war on the common cold, pre cetrwl by the assertion of one of its members that the malady vuU'down the attendance al schools, thereby causing a loss of Jour per cent in school funds. The advisability of such a campaign for the physical welfare of youth will hardly be tiuc.-.lioiicd, but among our adult population the old familiar cold seems to have mysteriously disappeared with the retire ment from business of lho.se v. ell remembered professional jT?it:i, Messrs. Kock and live. The workingmen whith includes all of us--will n fwo-day session to rest up from their arduous duties, makes a worth-while week-end vacation. ;"" o . . It is r!JII safer to ride in one of Henry's httlu rig., talc lo the air. un e This than picm's BY bERT o BATES GOOD EVENING FOLKS Most any soap dealer Will tell you That tonight la BATH NIGHTI i ! ! DUMBELL DORA THINK8 An apostrophe ia something you win at a trap shoot. We stopped at a fashion show at the Marksbury store yest'ddy eve and watched the modela strut their stuff while many a devoted husband cringed behind an enthus iastic wife. Life is just one damned thing after another. h ! - They are now callin' J, W. Per kins and Civil War golfer out in 61 and back in 69. The feller of the country club will gather on the finks Labor Day and cues the world in general which Is a good way to keep Labor Day. f ! Dunn' the week end pedestrians certainly have a hard time gettin along. J. j- HIS REAL REMARK "Mr. Johnson," severely began the schoolmaster, "I am compelled to complain about the conduct of your son. Runt. Today when I told him to behave he replied that he would not be reprimanded by me." "Replied p'tu! which V puz- zledly returned Gap Johnson, of of Rumpus Ridge. "Well, to be exact, he Informed me that he wouldn't take no damn sass off'n no lop-eared, pickle necked teacher, and " "Aw, that's all right, perfesser. From the way you talked In the first placs I 'lowed he was losing his mind, or something." fr If some women do not have a sense of humor, how on earth did they ever pick out the funny things they permitted to lead them to the altar? 4 ! Years and years ago people got married for keeps. "V 4 MUSICAL NOTE The wealthy uncle was talking over the prospects of his nephew with tho boy's mother. "How is he doing with his studies?" "Oh, very well. He's very Intelli gent; he shows a great talent for music, and his manner Is very haughty. His teacher thinks ht will become a conductor!" "Ah, indeed!" responded his un cle, "bus or trolley car?" i fc Young Wife (reading her new movie scenario): "Two burglars here enter the living hall and the clock strikes one." Bored Husband: "Which one?" h "Look here, Mose," said the white foreman of a gang of colored la borers, "every time I come around you're loafing. How does it happen I never find you at work?" "Ah'll tell you how come, boss. It's 'cause dem rubber heels of yourn don't make no noise s tall." .j. .J, A SLOGAN THAT SLOGANS Front page title line slogan, Ce dar County (Mo) Republican: "Fear God and Take Your Own Part." .j FROM ZERO TO ZERO What has been done in the mat ter of world peare reminds us of our teacher's earliest statement in mathematics: "Nothing plus nothing equals nothing." 4 h 4" VERY SIMPLE Aunt Helen So you took your first d.incing lesson today. Did you find it hard, dear? Wee Nephew No, Auntie: It's easy enough. All you have to do is to keep turnin round and wipin' your feet. 4 S There areio different grades of whiskey now. AM whiskey these d.iys Is down grade. 4 Mrs. Crimsonbesk See nicely that team of horses along. Why can't man and trot a'ong pleasantly like that? Mr. Crimtonheak Well, you see there is only one tongue between those two horses. 4 4- 4 The nun who in the end counts is he who refuses to take the count 4 4 4 POMO LOGICAL Apples hanging on a tree. They're as mora as on be: Apoie crushed to get the juice, N.iughty are, beyond all use. Eve beh.ivcd, you know While she scanned the fruit De nied her; Never did she make a show Till the apnie was in cider. Appetizers for the Family Every Amy we supply Homo-Coo lied Foods that will help won derfully in prepara tion of meals. Get the habit of phoning in for what you need Fresh Potato Chips Daily Hot Bread Every Noon TUESDAY SPECIALS Roast Beef. Veal Fricaasee. ' Pumpkin and Applet Pica. Fancy Grocen VOSBURGH&WIARD Phoc.515 how goes wife LEGION MEN ATTENTION! Tho drum corps will meet on next Tuesday nlxht at 7:30 o'clock at the armory, All legion men Interested la the drum and bugle corps are re- quested to be there. Work will start In earnest and a big at- tendance Is urged for the rirst meeting; niKht. Corps to attend Salem state fair this year. 4 FOR SALE 192A Ford coupe, new cord tires, A-l mechanical condt- tlon. Trice 375, terms. Mathews MotorX-C'bange By the City Hall Tho Smith river fair will opn at the Rianne hall Monday morn lhK. Sepletnbor 7, with tr J ml Kin? of roint'Hfle Hclence exhibit, says the Hurt I'mpiua Courier. iO'its will ler.ve (.artltnei and Keedsu-' at 8 o'clock and 12 o'clock noon nH day and return at 6 nnl 4 o'clock p. ni. Speciiti boats (or the (Unce will leave at 7 p. m. lues day night. Transportation facilities will In clude a boat from C.anllner and one from Sulphur Springs at 10 o'clock Sunday morning for pick ing up exhihlrn other than live stock. Trannportatlon for the latter will be provided Tuesday from Gardiner and Ueedsport at 6 o'clock, a. n., making way points. The Sul phur Springs boat will leavo at 7 o'clock a. in. Sunday. Various Fporttt, and contests which will form a large part of tho program each day, include boat races, foot races, tug -o war1, etc. The exhibits for which there Is $luiO in prizes offered will Include agriculture, poultry, livestock, eco nnmicH. floral and club work. Prominent speakers will be Gov ernor Walter M. Pierce, J. D. Mickle, dairy and food commis sioner. Senator Isaac E. Staples, Senator 11. L. Kdciy and County Agent II. V. Cooney. Music throughout both days will be furnished by Dee Mathews' ten piece orchestra, the 'Swanee Ser lutderH," of Ko.tt burg. Monday night they will give a dance at Heeds port In the club hall and Tuesday night they will play for the dance at the Smith river grange hall. This orchestra Is one of the most popu lar In the valley and the commit' tee was very fortunate In secur ing them. They tiave several fea tures planned and will no doubt prove a big attraction. JI ISSUED TODAY Several buldlns; permits were Is sued today, adding- to ths year's total, which Is already over any previous record. On permit was (ranted to A. J. Young, who is constructing a double cabin at the camp ground in North Roseburg. This cabin will be ot a aew type. It will be 46 feet long by 14 feet wide. In the center there will be a garage space for two cars, and on each eDd there will be double sleeping quarters. Frequently there are two or mora families traveling together In two cars, who desire to keep close together, and such cab Ins are found to be In much de mand. T he building will cost 1350. Fred Haynes In making Improve ments at his building on North Jackson street, is tearing out an old wooden shed, and to construct ing one of corrugated Iron, to cost 50. O. D. Adams has secured a per mit tor a (2,500 dwelling on Ter race Avenue and. will also build a 225 garage. We sell wooiens rjy the yard. Bernler the Tailor. 2 doors north Liberty theatre. SPORT NEWS NEW YORK, Jimmy Slattery, Buffalo llght-heavywelght, knock ed out Frank Carpenter of Rock away, in the fourth round. OMAHA. Neb. Tommy Orogan, Nebraska featherweight and Matt Smith. Iowa, boxed ten rounds to a draw. New York Tex Rlckard signed Tony Maurello, New Orleans, llght-heavywelght. to meet Tom my Loughran, Philadelphia at the Yankee stadium Friday. 110ZEMAN, Mont. Jack Tay lor, Wyoming heavyweight wres tler, defeated George Kaatenko, North Dakota, two out ot three falls. Now Is the time to remove the tan and burn of summer. Rebuild the tissues with a reliable cream or lotion. We carry only the best Lloyd Crocker. Heat with gas. WORK PROGRESSES ON REEDSPORT FILL fa 4 4 Everyday the newspapers tell how much money ths Ford family will m.ike or h.ts msdt. If they owe any grocery or garage bMIs this will m.iks It Inconvenient for them. The fill, which was begun on August :17th. WM'keii -ery efficient ly, the only delays arising being nat urn 1 for machinery that had heen laid up for so long a time, stated Mr Sweeney, contractor fot the fill, says the 2ort t'mpqua Courier. The material being pumped from the I'mpiiua river under the agree mMit between the contractor and the port. Is sand. This makes a very fine grade of filling material. Progress Is fully up to rxpecta lions and there is no reason to be ll, ve that dislrict number one and i't't of district numbvr four will not Im coinplele before the fod Aalers enme down the I'mpquii ilvtr. It Is expected that the cha-i-n- I in the Tmptiua river will be wiled and i lie dredge moved Into the Schofit'ld river to amid the floods that may occur in the I'nijHiua. l(:ilhoad avenue has heen filled a far as llth street and the pipe line was moved Wednesday to the alley Just east of Uaitioad avenue to b' gm work there. LAMSON KNOCKED OUT BY HERMAN IN THIRTY SECONDS '4anrlsMI Tntt last Win.) PORTLAND, Sep. 5. George Lamaon, Indian heavyweight of Omaha, was knocked out by '"Tiny" Herman of Portland before their scheduled ten-round bout was a half minute old last nUht. Herman, with a terrific hook to the liver, followed by a right to !the Jaw. sent Lamson down for a I count of seven. When Lamson got up, Herman with a smashing right I to the face knocked him' out In five Iralnutes. Lamson weighed 182. I Herman 213. Otlo Robinson. of Portland. Iknocked out Danny Garth, of Den ver, In the third round of the semi wlndnp. Cal Herman .of Salt Lake, won l hs decision, by a unanimous vote of the Judges, over George Inger soll. Astoria welterweight. I Chocolates The beet and purest, j Manufactured for drug atora trade. I Hand rolled and dipped In Her ' sbey's. A quality food, product. Lloyd Crocker. TUNA FISH CAUGHT OFF UMPQUA BAR A young tuna fish weighing about rifteen pounds was caught by Frank Galena about five miles off the I'mpqua bar. This is the sec ond tuna caught along this coast, the other being at Newport about three weeks ago. The tuna fish Is found mostly off the southern coast of California and catches so far north are very rare. Por'. Umpqua Courier. Men's suits cleaned and pressed, II 50. Roseburg Cleaners, phone 47L j-t-ur, Tiiko a Rootl rest Ltilxr Day lin n lalior mi lor iimiiur 1 ',:,vyfcWIv; rxTHvej -o- Viiii can't make exprnses doinjj Iumihs on a pi'vinr tic ' o . n- .... I ! .1. . 1 t . :.. . . a ' mi' na sun luohinK itr me lost utiiui. ;- j " 'Bout th only tims some fetters wipe their chin is when they shave." i - Htti'lt'buker builds do yearly u ri.i:s ton mil mm r. I itms t Wlrr.l S.W KHANl'ISCO, S.pt. 5. 1 Stwn army alrplant's from t'riHv ' l lcld and fle other plants from ' Kelly I'l. ld. San Antonio. Tex . will participate In the first air ' meet to lie held at Portland an 1 ! IN utlleion. Ore . during the Pen- , tileton Kodeo. Septouit'er lt, 18. ' :irtny headquarters announced ; here yc.terd.iy. j - a a a a a a a a STCRES CLOSE MONDAY All stores will be closed Ijihor IMy. Monday. Sept. 7. feist: ii i no v a ants ASSOCIATION ! S1ST DIVISION 12 Western Doughboys to Be Guests of Portland on Anniversary of Vic tory at St. Mihiel. DAILY WSAT HER REPORT TT. S. Weather Bureau, local of fice. Roseburg, Oregon, 14 hours ending 5 a. m. Precipitation In Inches and hun dredths: Highest temperature yesterday T2 lowest temperature last night F7 Precipitation last 2t hours T Total preclp. since first month T Normal preclp. for this month 1.04 Total preclp. from SepL 1, I 1931. lo dale T Average preclp. from Sept. 1, l77 10 Total deficiency from Sept. I. 19S5 10 Average precipitation for 4 wet seasons, I September to May, lucluslve) Jl 4S Generally cloudy tonight and Sunday, moderate temperature. WILLIAM BELL, Meteorologist, j lst Division A. E. F. Radio Mobilisation Order. To all ex-doughboya on the Pacific Coast. Tone In on 41.5 meters for KQW, tbe Portland Oregonlan. Time: St. Mihiel day Sep tember 12 8:10 P. M. Broadcaster Judge Jacob Kanilar, broadcasting an nouncement of annual reunion of the 91st (Wild West) di vision, late A. E. F. Reunion to be held In Port land, Oregon, September 29, 28, 27. 1925. A radio program that will remind every veteran of war times in France. PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. . Powder River-r-r whoop-e-a Let 'er buek! They are going to Portland, by land, sea. and air, the doughboys of the 91st Division. Its Port land's turn at last. Seattle has had 'em. and San Francisco, and Los Angeles. Now they are to hold their annual reunion in Ore gon on the seventh anniversary of the opening ot the Meuse-Ar-gonne battle. The veterans of Portland are ready for them with a real he man's program of entertainment. This will be Oregon's first chance to entertain the only combat di vision from the Pacific coast that fought as a unit, and won Gen eral Pershing's commendation, and was selected by him as one of two American divisions to fight with the armies of the King of Belgium in the last great drive. They are going to Portland to meet, and slap, and greet, and dine as they did in that . dear France apres la guerre. They will fight again at Very crossroads, capture Eplnonvllle, Itanny woods, and wade thru the hell-fire at Gesnes, where so many doughboys laid down their lives. They will argue their way across and Ypres, take Spitaals Boschen and Audenarde, and accompany King Albert once more on his triumphal re-entry Into Brussels. It is always a great party the reunion anniversary of that cold, foggy morning when the 91st, in the center of an 18-mile American battle line, took the air against Fritr for the first t'me. A million Yanks hit the line that morning, and the 91st, 20.000 strong, went oer In the very cop ter of, the first wave. A lot of them went down, hut the battle maps and the casualty rolls of the 1st Prussian Guards Division, and other German commands rec ord to history what they accom plished. A program as follows has been arranged for the annual reunion In Oregon. Program; Sept. 25 Registration: 12-S P. M. at the headquarters, Multnomah ho tel. 6-8 P. M. Unit dinners (The old outfit.) 9-12 P. M. Midnight vaude ville and French cabaret. Sept. 26 10:30 IS M. Business meet ing. Multnomah Hotel: selec tion of officers and next con- ventlon city. 12:30 P- M. Luncheon for of ficers, past officers, and all delegates. 2 P. M. Parade; all veterans organisations and units will be In line. 3-6 P. M. Golf tournament Trapshooting content. Swim ming contest. Multnomah A. A. Club: suitable prizes. 8 P. M. Sixth annual banquet. Sept. 27. A. M. "4ft et 8" train loaves Union station for Bonneville and Columbia river highway trip. 11 A. M. to 5 P. M. Barbecue at Bonneville. Baseball: 181st vs. 182nd Brigade. 91st Division Theatrical As sociation in "How did they live to get back home?" Tng of war: Artillery vs. In fantry. Contests ot all kinds with prises. Gressed pig and pole. Grand championship. For prompt taxi service, city or country trips. Phone 44. j Excel Electric Cooker j 4 , . Cooks All Sorts of Foods Economically A f The process retains all of the exquisite flavors of i meats or other foods. jj i SIMPLE IN CONSTRUCTION ' ' i f POSITIVE IN RESULTS' J '. Saves Immensely in First Cost of Cooker , . 4 Comes complete with electric cord and may be tt 5 attached to light connections. d I r. " t j See this wonderful Electric Cooker .'in Our Show 8 8 Window Ask for Price. . 5 S Churchill Hardware Company V S The Iron Mongers , 5 TO ALL RADIO FANS Boys' all-wool suits and over- Don't fail to tune In on Oregon-' coats made to measure MS. 00 to lan KGW Monday, SepL 7, 9 to 10 1 $27.f0 at Berniera, the Tailor, 2 P. M. ' doors north Liberty theatre. Opening Fall Dance at Dixonville Hall Saturday Nite . September 5, 1925 Roseburg Imperial Orchestra mm Am Full Capacity 1 High Quality You Can't Beat This ' " 1 4 4 A Genuine j 6-Volt Storage Battery Sl.nnrlarrl Size 1 Fully : l-.J uudidiueeu WOOD OR RUBBER CASE The Right Size for Fords, Chevrolet, Star, Essex Buick, Overland and 58 other cars' 12 VOLT FOR DODGES AND FRANKLINS ;' $15.50 SEE THESE BATTERIES AT . ROSE GARAGE tKoruiiTly Smith's Oarage) - i Roseburg, Oregon Cor. Rose and Lane Sts. tart f r-t UWM fnl H I ii nil a ills UVaVU Authorized fficstOMte Digtributo" TKt UNIVERSITY of OREGON contains: The College of Literature. Science and the ArU with 72 departments. The proieutonal schools of Artht tedurt and Allied Arts Dunlnew Study Journal. n. Law Medicine MuKrhyKl Edu cat ionSec tok$yEA tension . For d cataloimt or any tn for mat ton vv jKt Rt$tPar VmiT9 of Orrfon. Evftnt. Or fan. TWttYeOpmyeriv H P25 We Solicit Your Freight and Express Shipments Cotnparo our Insurance carrlt-d for your p iiroU'ctioa with amount required by law p 4 Each Truck Required Carried 4 Cargo $300.00 $2,000.00 f. ? Collision PROMPT SFRVICF. ft Zk Public Liability 5 4 Property Damage .-...$1,000.00 None Full Coverage j -10,000.00 20-40,000.00 5 4 ffr An a i rrr et Til $1,000.00 4 4 Oregon Auto Transportation Co. 4 Successors to 9 Roseburg-Portland Auto Freight Roseburg Office 40 1 Oak St. Phone 3 1 -J - - 4 4 Portland Offics E. Watar and Yamhill, Aute Frslght Terminal 4 A Phons E9924 ' j
