Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, September 17, 1925, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., September 17, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 17. 1925'. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW Issued Dally Except Sunday by Tht News-Review Co., Inc. , ., JM p m b r r of The Aaaotflalrd I'reee. , .. The Associated Press U exclusively .milled to the use for republi cation of Mil iivwa dlspatchee credited to It or not otherwise crrjllwd In this paper and to at', local nowi published heroin. All rluhle of re publication of epncial dlspeu-hea herein are also reserved. U. W. UATKS UKHT U. HATES- ..President and MunuKcr f wwrwiH ir.TruBnii rer Kntered as second class matter May 17, 1920, at the pout Ulrica at Koseburg, Oregon, under the Act of March 2. 187!). SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dully, per year, hjr mall- haiiy, bix mouths, by mall Oaiiy, three mouths, by malL Dally, single mouth, by iMtty, by carrier, per mouth. Weekly N'ews-l.evlew, by mall, per year-. -4.00 JI.00 1.00 - 'oil . .e 1.00 ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1925. INTERESTING FACTS BROUGHT OUT. '-; Many interesting facts regarding prohibition and its -c-iiforcenient have been developed by, the Research and Edu cation Department of the Federal Council of Churches, which is making public sections of its report on the conse quences which have attended the adoption of prohibition in the United States. Paramount in its report is the fact that prohibition thus far has not proven an unqualified success. "The diversion of industrial alcohol presents the hard est task of enforcement; yet there is no excuse for the abuses that have developed, and there is no reason why the govern ment cannot, with reanonable diligence, control the situa tion," the report says in admitting that social and attendant evils have perhaps been aggravated by prohibition. "Available information," the report continues, "indi cates that in settlement neighborhoods there is less drinking and family life has improved under prohibition, but that the law, nevertheless, is widely violated and 'the bootlegger is getting rich.' Assertions that prohibition has tended to in crease the use of drugs lacks definite proof and would appear lb be untrue." ' Z A serious condition in the schools of the country is also Recognized in the findings of the council, for the statement says: "Reports of school administration officials and of teach- PRUNE pcfMs BY BZRTa.BATES GOOD EVENING FOLKS j A stranger walked up j To tht chief of police This a, m. and said: , "What the population Of this town?" j And the chief said: "Count 'em yerself j You've got as much i Time as I have.' i j DUMBELL DORA THINKS North Bend is an exercise. A local baritone singer yawned in front . ie mirror the other day a and he thought it was a cave and i c-t pe. Comment i the w T In Time of Need! There are always timet arising when emergencies demand quick result, and the Delicatessen, stands ready to help you In meet ing problems of lunch or dinner. Chicken Tamales, Fresh Potato Chips Daily Hot Bread Every Noon FRIDAY SPECIALS Chicken Pie. Meat Ball. Spanish, Huckleberry and Chocolate Cream Pies . VOSBURGH&WIARD Fancy Crocers Phot 5 1 5 tried to cawl in and pick up the gold fillings. The new city street flusher has Schol Mm Should Kfftwt fck-o... made snipe shootin purty dinged bum. e The land products show at the armory oughta convince some of the local knockers that Douglas county soil is good fer somethin' besides buryin' fellers like them in. WOULDN'T THIS CLOUT YOU? When Abel was a little tike and growing slowly up his mother Eve, was never stumped to dress the little pup; a cabbage leaf was good enough to wrap the rascal in, and when he got too big for that she used a nan ny skin. But every kid I ever knew and every little miss wore duds until the age of two that folded just li k t hi OIM.CH. A senKihlu simK'Htl(n tljiit ha. f.- n made ly puMic nun to tho eluratortt of tho state U that these educators them Hel ves nhall luke u mure conscious relation to tho proposal that school oxpns-H he reduced. Tho school department of gov ernment have been lu a, moat happy situation, an compared with nml oth r iteuiH of expense. Cili zent and legislators are crabbed regarding other factors In gov ernment fonts. The schools for tho mont part have been treated with almost reverent respect. The schools can do no wrong, when It comes to expenditures. Topics like evolution, or the Hlble In th" schools, or vocational train ing, may arouse discussion, but it U generally felt that these beur hut a small proportion to tho total school problem. The schools, generally are set apart from cri- i ticism. I For that vory reason, there Is Many a feller who was goin' out an( unusual danger of abuse of get his buck is still look.n' around the hill, and may hafta take a shot is to be T i ? i" at a doe vet. eiplino, any sort of school enter al a o e y I nHeirt ronrpHinn it mnitt rnma t T t I from within, not from without. Besides packin away several J They know that the confidence tons of watermelons durin' the eea-of tho public In the school could son the thieves have carted away a goodly amount of buckshot. A men's style revue oughta be a knockout and we suggest that conceivably be carried to the breaking point. Tho breaking c " confidence In the schools Is some thing that no one could contem plate with anything but alarm. ortunateiy, there is no proros- some of the fellers who are prone ! ion tha, co;IP!, nearer to being ers M ho have made extensive Studies of moral problems in th0 fjrs; dav of the deer season and ' Privilege. Many school men re- -the schools give little .support to the theory that prohibition s in usen a cause 01 moral breakdown, it may perhaps just as truly be said that it does not appear to be a great as- iset. Certainly, the non-observance of the law by parents has ratiitr tragic effect on boys and girls. ;;; "In the colleges, undoubtedly, some alarming conditions iinvv utvtiuu, il.v.ii ill a tuuacisjuuvc UC'llUIIUUilUUIIill UUI- lege a student has been known to earn his way through -achool by bootlegging. The evidence, however, seems to in- n f i vnr'iltlu trnn1 of ilm nmonnr ir.mt nf 1r,.,uf iU'IL, ia the opinion of nearly all the college deans consulted, and it Responsibility for tho failure of prohibition to accom plish expected results is laid at the door of the government, which is charged with laxity in the enforcement of the reg uiations laid down by congress. ;: : "The common und plausible answer to all those statistic al statements is that prohibition has produced limited results because we have had only a very limited measure of enforce ment that the ineffectiveness of the prohibition regime, in sofar as it is ineffective, is due to a lack of forcible'adminis U'ation of the law." In its entirety the report constitutes an indictment of r!(!KMI!W!ll)!eiel KITCHEN CUPBOARD OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 17. "The Klrnl Annual National Mull Sheer," catering only to canines ut doubtful ancestry, will be the great freak feature at the na tional convention of The Ameri can Legion to be held here Uvtu ber 6 to . "dock Mountain Canaries, " otherwise known aa burros or donkeys, will be the prizes award ed to the kids who lead, coax, pull or push to the mutt Bhow the laziest, ahagKiest, skiuntest. fattest, dirtiest, ahortest or long est mutt, or enters a mutt other wise distlnguiehed among the genus. The "Canaries" that will re ward the owners of. the excellent in muttdom, will ha;e been the erstwhile mounts of voyaifeurs of I the 40 and 8 of Colorado. Tho By NELLIE MAXWELL X0SaSj3 (funsters of tha Legion in Colo- Seatonabl Good Thing Tools For All Uses 4i mwpj 3U Tools are universally used, not alone ly carpenters, but every man must at some nine tiuu ioo, i.ratr. We are specializing on tools right now. tii'0 Our Windows Churchill Hardware Company The Iron Monr-ers rado are even nou ducking around houlriera and thrmioh the hrtish rPHE refreshing cool cucumber, rounuing up a boxcar loads of these musical mounts to be rid den In the grand parade at Oma ha. After the purade is over, the "Canaries" wili be given to iho kids the only requirement for possession beinf; the displaying of mutt among mutts In the Na- J- filthouch hnvlnir little nourish ment, being 00 per cent water. Is especially adopted for warm weath er food. We like Its crisp fresh ness, and there ura many methods of serving It which will be enjoyed. Stewed Cucumbers. 1'eel. quar ter nnd seed the cucumbers. Fry jtlonal Mutt Show. a little onion In butter, add the cu- n dog who has known the cumbers, turning until brown on!iulUry 0f R limousine life will both sides. Remove nnd add a ta- have a chance to win renown and Mespoonfiil of floui; to the fut In the lB canary for its owner in the .Mutt pnn and when brown add a cupful show, for the prime requisite for of veal or chicken stock. Season lentry is "no pedigree." with pepper und salt, replace the The mutt, for instance, whose cucumbers In the pan. cover andgreut dane grandfather on the simmer a hnlf hour. Sen's hot. paternal side cast covetous glunce siurrea DiKea uucuniueia. " at his inrtatious water spaniel poral Casey" of "Tho Iron Horse."! and clertrude Aslor, noted screen ! vampire. j It Is quite generally conceded , amoni; local photoplay fans that. "Kentucky Pride" is the best com-; edy drama of the American turf ' shown on the screen in several sea-1 sons. Two different horse races are shown and both are said to be most thrilling and realistic. x Liberty Theatre Richard Taliuade tops them all and in his latest production. "Thru the Flumes" he has a story of un limited appeal. Tho picture will go down in film history as containing the greatest fire jcpnes ever staged for the camera. "Thru the Flames" is truly a thriller, replete Willi heaithrobs a".d excitement with a climax that packs a tremendous wallop. A terrific explosion followed by a spectacular fire which burns a three-story apartment house to the ground. Molor-driven apparatus in tiieir mad dash through crowded streetH brilliant and daring rescues-all colorful and truo to life. Coming to tho Liberty theatre to- the lurgest sized cucumbers for this dish. Cut them Into halves anil re move the seeds, leaving smooth cavity for the stuffing. Drop these shells Into boiling water nnd cook grandmother, whose great dane water spaniel son promptly fell for the wiles of his fox terrier boston bull-shepherd-dachshund mother, has an ancestry that will for five minute, then chill In lcetBtan( his owner In good stead wntcr. drain, fill ith a mixture of when they start handing out the cold meat, mushrooms, hard cooked i Canaries" at the close of tho ecu-s. or leftover vegetables well sea- .jiutt Show, sned. adding crumbs to make the 0 tilling of the right consistency. Tie the finl-ps together, basting occa sionally with gravy or butter while baking. Make nliout an hour. Japanese Method. cook tne cu- NOTICE TO HUNTERS. to sport thetr shanks in golf knickers bo attired in B. V. D's. .J. .J. .J. The vacationists are all back from their annual "rest" and will now go to work In an effort to re cuperate. j. .J. .J. capable or self discipline, than is the school profession. Admini strators In the schools are most ly men who have had to acquire i cnnacltv for understanding of public affairs and for study of democracy in Its more practical forms. They can appreciate what the public wants, and what it will of stilt, we remember the days' if they give themselves to the,! '""'I''"'' ueslred. This lea delicious; Mr. Clarence nice, who is cm when we uter tjlk down the bnai nod of knowing that the puh- maln stem on 'em, slothin' mud in every direction. b 4 h We will not be able to get down lie in pitying no more for thfi si'IhkiIh i tin ii what it nhniild ami that rduralion, for the state, doc not Involve un.v disproportion lo to bu.ines. until the World Serlet i ,r,i games are off'n our chest. federal officials who. because of their personal opposition i'fijvi I ritlence of the public in the school profession is not entirely blind. School men usually by an unconsc ious process, eject from among I themselves the incapable. Ash land Tidings. Guide and packer has saddle and pack horses for hire and wili guide 7" n,Y v. Kol kme country. Address C. -mibers whole, slit them and serve t,,i o.n incut with butter end salt.'or bollj- the peeled cucumbers In a mixture 0 of milk nnd water, then dip in egg j NEWS FROM TEN nnd crumbs and fry hra,vn or dip in MILE AND VICINITY fritter batter and serve cooked as any other fritter. The rains have started the grass Cream of Cucumber Soup. Use nicely in this vicinity, two or more cupfuls of chopped cu- Mr. Albro started his prune drier cumber cooked in a smuli amount I Monday morning, of water and the wuter and the: Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Tlushnell vla riicumber put thruuch a sieve, add- ited M. U. Dushnell Sunday. Ing to milk a binding of a In- Mr. Jene Swift. Alfred Swift and hlcspnonful each of butter and flour Mr. and Mrs. (;eurge Swift motor- cooked together, union may db e(i t Myrtle Point Sunday. oup If you like cucumber. ployed at Marshfield, spent Sunday Tomato ice. toos a quart ot io-.jlh nB fttn,ny at Ten Mile, mntoes sensoned with sugnr, pn- Tile people who have prune or prlkn, nutmeg nnd a little grnted . chards are quite busy harvesting lemon peel. Strain through a sieve j (heir prunes. and freoie. Use an ice cream dip- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olllvant. and per to serve It. adding a cone of the (i ner Ne Mr anJ Mr9 A s tomato to a nest of head lettuce. Ire,Ilml Knry irPiund, John Da Cover with mayonnaise and serve , H ulin.,ell are t ilrv ! tending the Jackson county fair. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Woods and Men's suits cleaned and pressed, , little son were calling on Ten Mile (1.50. Roscburg Cleaners, phone , friends Saturday. They have moved 473. Ill VS IXTKItF-VT IS Itl'SIXKSS Arthur C. Yates, and Klmo I). Henderson, employees of the Price Shoe store in Kugene. have be come part owners in the business fam y , having purchased an interest, ac- r J-t cording to word received troin UMATILLA CORONER DIES. (AMnrLatil rrrw taw-d Vt'irr.) PFNIH.ETON, Ore.. Sept. 17. Dr. H. S. Garfield, coroner of Uma tilla county, died at his home here last ntcht of heart disease. He ro- to prohibition, have failed to "give to the prohibition enforce- i LaJk CSajLkJ, ' jnent the name kind of leadership contributed to the conduit -f Of Other official dutlOS." . "Wots more d.sgustin- than to ... ,. . , ..... , ., , , I come back from yer vacation and lhere has been no indication that the responsible ad-; find the front porch crowded with mitiiiitrative officers of the government have given the re-imilk hottiesi" quirements or more effective prohibition enforcement any thing like adequate attention," the report continues. "All vimn Henderson la s illred apparently in perfect health leadership and conviction in places where tllCV Would have 1 e have extra heavy grades for Ihe ! iiosehurg boy. and was engaged jand was found dead In bed by mem- . 1 ecu most el'IVvl ivp " I bovs and for the misses, licmeinber 1 in the shoe business with the ibers ot the family. -. : nur big value, si. nil slIK nose, isi-w Koseliurg nooterie llie rejMirt ot tlie leileral council brings to light the fact fail shades am here now. cot nose 1 mil w ill w c;n - hi i s. DEAF STUDENTS ARE SENT EAST TO SCHOOL . Ki,.l tl ,.,l.i; ...... I.-....J r.. I :.!. . u that will wear- I nrr s. ......... v.. ,i.ititAvu ji n lung iiiur, if iiu 41 iij iv- critical congress shouting prohibition while listening for in- j vitations to drinking, parties; with officials voting dry and appointing wet henchmen to enforcement positions for po-I jilU-al purposes; Willi police and peace officers, in many cases, flirting with the bootlegger and rum runner; and witli wealthy violators petted and pampered while serving time for flagrant crimes, it is no wonder that the picture painted by the federal council is a sorry one. Even the most rabid supporter of prohibition must ad for several ears before going to Eugene two Ueiira ago. Studcbaker models. builds no yearly I ( ImN-Mlnl I'r.. l.'-aw,l ITf ) S.M.KM. Ore.. Sept. 17--Money has been raised for the transporta- lion of four Oregon deaf students 'to tlnllauilet colli'Be. Washington. I. '., according lo an aunounce hneiit l;y the state board of contiol jtmhiv. The students Hi ia llllila jlluuhi's, of Salem. Theodore Itiick iley. of Sherwood, hiiiI l.ois J. Pal- iViit lliot in ita Keiwotil vlnl.i nioi... (Ki,,.,., .. l,,n I., I. IllliT and Allei- It. t'aillpbcll. of ..... ...... ... "v I Portland. Half lare has been al iureu'aiul in the words of the report, "it seems safe to pre-; low. ,i i,r the raiironiis. or for diet that if the efforts of the federal government do not I""'1' " "' 1''"r, '.'"."'"T .... , i , . , ... Ithe Salem Pndesslonal Slid P.usl- . meet with a consulefable measure of success, there w ill hit ni., woman's tiub. taid the a lessening of administration pressure to secure nppropria- i"""" H'"i '"r lh" "ll" r lh";' J'"' f , .. ... - . . . , Imi'iiey was loaned ill rorllalid. 1 ll- lions for prohibitum enforcement and an increasingly recep- ,,.r p ghuiie aiM"i'naimn oi tive attitude on the part of congress toward proposals for a f"r h "' ""' '""r a -" ..... .. rn t i . i . . ,. ;monih maiitleniiiK e will ! allow- modilication of the olstcad Act. , ,.,( , a,.h. Thrnuch enor m th- act n Ihe nioil1 y Mas aiipitipiialed fnr til- t it li.ii. Imt this ha leeti aliowed tiy Tltf tllltlllier nl' tll'lltl, l-liii iillt vliutn liiirlilu li,.,.;niii fit l. . . ..II.. ... It , I. cli.il'ir.:.ii,4. : the debts that hang over them, is greater than some realize. Jl:,";,. tur'TJ ' Also, there are some who ought to lie awake, but cheerfulK i.iw th money m u e.i t,,r ; teii,:e to ht their creditors do the worrying. The latter ::V,Vt,nr.rio,,.i:...l!m;nr;. - liass it- th.' rune .serious problem, as those who worrv over ot ihe state led ration of w. debt will probably find a way to get out of it. Hot h classes of n ""' '" .'..l.i...... , I ... r I .. i. :. . .. i ' ' '' Vy""'0 v.tll iwuvil in v' lV C"IIIIIIllllll . 11 S' THIS IJlillC O ' " Fimiile thing to nwic . mile to nav s.ime overdue bill bv net- INJUNCTION STARTS tinff some friend to I.Mitl liiom nionev. nr I'siiine ileniand for TO HALT TEARING payment on such bills, l.y getting credit soioewhere. I!ut .1 1.4 . III .... t .... i . . ... t . . ,.. ji is ui ifii ni.e a img, v ii' ie tne more one iioiinuers in ine "ZTfort to cxtricKlc hmi.-el;', ihe deeper in olio gets. Iebts mnrlfi ill t.rmmd illcr ii liiimtii',' ui' ,dit iin'iwr mi oillli'i inn. are often perfectly legitimate. When men get badly in debt Th supporting a fanii'y, ii usually represents either misfor tune or miscalculation. H t an usually be avoided bv leaving fore ihe iiuMie k rUc mmission - ,. , ,, .- ., j li.i- li-"id on hit ai'l'ii' illlnn to a margin for unexpected metis, and depositing it in a good. ,,,;,,. u,.. r.M.i ir.d wti batik 'Iuuim. a Salem atlotnev. bit la-'t 'Tit. Ill for .1.11' rt'lill llle nnd will tc- pie. nf thai city, while John II Tho new federal prohibition chief in tho no'-thwost says fn in. M. dtnnl itv aoomey. will that ull whiskey now handled by bootleggers is adulterated. , ."'.'l-l'i,,', 'iVoiiV't i'im "'v's'ter.iay But there's a lot of fellows who maintain thev can take ioi- isud thai itsinmn. on his on in , ,. ' Hiaiiie. had bi (tun to tear out the oii and live on forever. .tuMl DOWN OF RAIL LINE SAI KM. Ore., s.'pl K In.liinc tlnn pioi eeilint;s ale lApcti il to he siari'd hi ihe ciii'S v Meiiliinl and .tar' -urn ille lodav iiKallut W. S. Itanium lo -ri all hi tlim:int I n k ihe Yeilfotd co.iM railway fioni .lai i.vill,. lo Medford I"'- Boys' Styles J Follow Models for Dad ' Those Suits npix-al to every boy, and are specially adapted tor school wedr. Manufacturers have rnct the popular de mand for these Eton models in School Suits, nnd this store has kept abreast of the trend, and in our big stock is a suit for every boy and high school student. LET US SI IOW YOUR BOY Tl IESE 1 INL SUITS Harth's Toggery I4 few. to Roseburg for the winter.' Mr. Wood expects to teach the Olalla school. Mrs. John Cabot has returned from Minnesota where she visited her father who has been quite ill. Mrs. Cabot will teach the Ueston school. Mr. and Mrs. Oan Fisher who have teen visiting relatives in Ten Mile and Olalla have relumed to their home at Kugene. Mr. Fisher has bee 'i In poor health, but is much improved. Miss Sue Uurt of Yoncalla, was visiting frlcuds In this vicinity last week. Mrs. Gene Ollivant who under went an operation at Mercy hos pital Friday Is reported duitiK nice ly. X. X. Boys' all-wool suits and over coats made to measure $ls.oo to 1:17.50 at Ilernlers, the Tailor, 2 doors north Liberty theatre. Majestic Theatre The romance of the old Howry. Inspiration of "The Sidewalks of New York," "Sweet Hosle O'lirady" songs that all Ihe world loves, In cluding Iho tradition of Steve Ilro dte, the man who took a chance. Chuck Connors, and Chlmmi" Fad den, known to all America, is re vived In a living eilstence in "Fools Highway." t niversal's atsr rlng vehicle for Mary Philbin. com ing Friday and Saturday to the An tlers theatre, it Is a spectacular plrturilatlnn of Owen Klldares celebrated life-story, "My Mamie Rose," played l l a setting that dup licates In every detail the quaint old street, and Its fatuous chanc ers In their romantic atmosph- re. The Howery is really one of America's great background of folklore. Stories of its heroes, startling In fact, have made fiction and legend, until the name is known to every American. Antic Theatre The finest race horses pf bo'h Kuiope and America are seen in the new William Fox pnxluction. "Kentucky Pride." which will close Its eticsiti mctit at the Amiers the atre tonight. Negofol. noted winter of the French Ierby, ar.l Man n' War. champion of all on the turf, play prominent parts In the picture, a do Fair Play. The Finn and Mot vlch. The liuurin stars In the story of the ltlue t.rsss Slate Include llnry 11. W'vthall, the "Little Col onel" of "Hirth of a Natlou" fame. J. Fat veil MacDoDdlJ, Uie "Cor- This Man Will Tell You- "How to be Young at 70" . i j... K --'"J "4SR x. i.'M ' i-i? v. 'V ej-l .jv .,"- i j ' e . 5 :. s- Dr. Frank R. MargetLs Author, Orator, Jurist, Chiropractor, Clergyman Hear Him at the Armory FRIDAY, SEPT. 18, 8 P. M. ADMISSION FREE You Are Cordially Invited WHAT CRITICS SAY: "Dr. Margctts holds his audiences spellbound." "Ccfuld listen to Dr. Margctts all night." AUCTION SALE! Saturday, September 19 at 1:30 p. m. of Work Horses, Weight 3000, 6 and 7 years old, sound and all right. 1 Work Horse, 1 I years old, good worker, weight 1 600. 1 Fordson I ractor, good condition. 1 Good Six-Hole Range. 1 Fordson Buzz-Saw Mounted. 1 Bed and Springs. 1 Two-Horse Wagon. Other Articles too Numerous to mention. Sale will be held at Terminal Garage. TERMS OF SALE CASH G. H. WILLIAMS, Owner. M. C. RADABAUGH, Auctioneer