Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, September 17, 1925, Image 5

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Roseburg news-review., September 17, 1925, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 17. 1925. FIVE VATIOV-WfD f . IXSTfTVnON- fl . r DEPARTMENT STORES Cor. Cass ancf Stephens, Opposite Postoffice TPTn) 13 11 tl IJ Ready tor School Everything that Girls, Boys and little Tota Will Need to Wear for the Opening of School. Dependable Qualities, Good Values and Low Prices that Mothers Expect and Get at This Store. School Suits Now! We have made unusual efforts to please mothers - on Value and the boys on Style in the new School Suits for Fall. The styles reflect the boys' own ideas; they fit into the spir it of active boyhood; the fabrics are worth while for long, hard wear. Every suit a good example of our Nation-Wide Values. Low priced at $5.90 to $13.75 H 1J Gingham Frocks Are Best For Merry, Romping School Uiris They wash I They waarl They lt writ I Thev cost little I Gingham Frocks are sensible and attractive for your little girl to wear to school. borne are bloomer styles. Serviceable! Economical! There is full value at this price. The gingham is of splen did quality made for strenuous wear. In styles which are pert and becoming to girls. Very low priced tool In Sixes 7 to 14 Years $1.19 and $1.98 Jj filial Misses' Hose Pure LUle Thread At this price, pure lisle I h r e a d Hose are a splendid value 1 For girls from 6 to 14 years sf aye. In black and colors. The pair, 25c Boys' Shirts For School or Work A big purchase for all our stores made possible this unusually good value and low price. Full, standard-size body, full-length sleeves, pocket and four-button front. Made by Free Worker,: Only 45 Thermos Kits Very Low Priced For Workmen and school children. Black enameled 59c Boys' Biouses "True Blue" Make Just right (or school oi play; long-wearing; low priced; big values. Of strong, dependable, fast-tolor percales, cham brays and twills. At our amoui low price of 79c School Supplies Note Honks -4e pencils e 8c Kraaer . lc Ten Holder 4 Spoiling Tads 4o Nolo Hook Killer 4o F,lue ltlack Ink 8e 12e Composition Pads - 4e Quality Pure Unwi Tablets, .. ruled and unruled . ...4c Bin Valuii Tablets, ruled and unruled - - 4c J. C. Pennev Leader Pencil Tablet - 8c Long-Wearing B oy s' Shoes Style Value A splendid ne that we cannot recommend too highly. Oi sturdy, selected leathers that will stand hard wear; rubber heels. Big alue at Sizes 21 to SI $2.49 Sue 12 to 2 $2.25 Sues 8 to 12 $1-98 AMERICAN CONSTITUTION 18 FOUNDATION ST moat by the nystrm of education ' which is bused upon our own lni- ! j tiutiv, ond upon local norm rule j 'and the rreaiion of proer Idea I a and f nthiiMiism among our peo ple. It will mv r be to our ad vani.Tpe to recei.e education as a gift from some distant and bonovolent power, over which we have little control. We nil know the great movement withtn the past few years to amend the Con- . stitution of the lrnited States, so Prepared by Students of History It Embodies the Fruits us to recuiate and prohibit thru r e i vr? I"1'1 ' (""nirress. the employment of Sacrifice and Struggles or rormer and labor or aii persons under is r . i n i . iL venrs of ape. Thoughtful citizens Centuries and BeStOWS the lWho iH,ieve In the fundamental .principles of our jeovernnient, ran !h In this movement nothing 'more nor less thun a great meunro to our ltinttt ittlon, ONE OF GOV'T i PRESIDEHTSAIR QUIZ BOARD GETS INTO ACTIO!. TOOJY rrVYYYYYYVVYVVVVY-rXlC1 Blessing of Liberty. treasure which we have in the Constitution and of the great poa- , aibllltlea in the spread ot liberty and the mantenauce ot human (reedon by reason o( the preserv ing and continuing in operation ot the principles which are there laid down. ' A great principle that was estahllhed in the Constitution was the division of tho national powers and state powers, so that , our nation might be a great led eral union, in which state Hues ; aud state rights would be pie served lor the sake of wholesome Influence of local Belf-government and that at the saute time with in it proper sphere, the uatlonal government should be supreme. I yield to no man in veneration for the national constitution or for the great American Kepublic, which is based upon It. lint at tbe same time, I am in sympathy with those patriotic citizens w-o believe that the best way to pre serve our national constitution in the affections of the people, is to restrict it to its proper powers and jurisdictions, within the lines of the principles laid down by the founders of our government. There ia our duy much mista ken effort to extend and enlarge' the powers of the nutional gov ernment, at tho expense of the powers of the slate, a movement which it permitted to contluuo unchecked, would probably soon result in making the sovereign states of the Americau Union no more than powerless provinces such for example as exist in fr.nrn tnriav. This would bo wholly contrary to the sound prln wrote tho Constitution. That do cument is noteworthy because ot the fact that it was prepared liy men who uvea unaer umeieui conditions of lite from thoe which exist In our time. At the Senator B. L. Eddy was the prln-tby the advocacy of all sorts of cipal speaker at today's luncheon ' political nostrums and uumougs. of the Kotary club and the mem-j in tha unsettled stute of tlie bers were thrilled by the excellent j human mind following the Great discourse he gave, taking for hla t War, there has been a dendemy subject, "The Constitution." Prob- to bring forward discussion of tlie ably no man In the Btate is more Constitution. Patriotic clueus qualified or better fitted to ex- havo been instrumental in brlng pound the virtues of this remark-i'ns about the annual observan.o able document man Mr. Eddy and." tbe Iraming ot tne t,onstuu..o. . his speech today waa a fine tri bute to the makers and an earnest plea for its perpetuation and pro tection by all true American citi lena. At the meeting of the Klwanla club Tuesday Senator Eddy also addressed the members of the same topic. What he had to say on this Important subte- U given in full for the benetit of News-Review readers, that they may realiie the imiortance of "Constitution Day." Following is the senator's re marks: Thursday, Septemlier 17, ia the one hundred and thirty-eight an niversary of the signing by the members of the Convention of the Constitution of the United State;, which was framed at Philadel phia in 1787. The Convention began its work in the month of May and closed its labors on tbe 17th day of September, having prepared and agreed upon, after many -concessions, a document of about four thousand words, which has ever Bince remained the great foundation stone ot American liberty and security. A free gov ernment must be a government of laws and not of men, and there fore, a constitution la necessary. A constitution is the body of principles in accordance with which the powers of government are exercised. Tho American Constitution is justly celebrated as the greatest document ot its kind that ever was framed. It was not stricken off as the result of any sudden inspiration or be cause .of any hare-brained theo ries of the members of the Con vention. It was prepared by men who were students of history, stu dents of politics and of tho science of government, and who sought to embody in the Consti tution the fruits of the toils and sacrifices and struggles of the men who had gone before In for mer centuries, in order that they and their posterity might enjoy the blessings of liberty. The Constitution was written at a time when there was"broad In the world the doctrinos of men who afterwards led the French revolution, and who believe that all that was established, all that men in past history had achieved, could be rashly set aside and the dreams and theories of wild lea den might be established instead. The man who framed the Am erican Constitution refused lo vleld to such ideas. They saw the necessity of government, of a settled-and orderly course ot life, in which the rights of liberty and property should he protected. They knew well that in times past there had been many experiments in the matter of government and many failures had been made. They doubtless knew well that In the early days of the colony of Virginia, men undertook to have all things in common, and to do away with the right of private property, establishing what waa known as communism. They knew that that rash experiment had railed, ann that the colony of Virginia could not prosper until the right of pri vate property was recognized. These men doubtless also know that the same unhappy experi ment was made in the early days of the colony of Massachusetts Bay, where communism was also undertaken, but where It waa abandoned as a dismal failure. The framers of the Constitu tion realized the necessity of a Mrong central government, which sho'tld control and regulate those affair of a national character and which could not be sucecsrfully regulated by the local or state government. At tho same time, they also realised the Importance! of preserving the state and local governments as far as pontile, in order that government might lie near to the hearts of the people. They doubtless realised that gov ernment at long range might be similar to government by a d--pot, and that the tendency would he to lessen the interest of the citizens in governmental affaiis and make them unduly dependent upon some distant ruling power, or dishearten and discourage and prejudice them against all govern ment. They dentitions believed, as shown by their handiwork, that Id order that government shoubl contlnuo to exist and func tion In .1 healthy way, It must he brought netr to the citizens, and individuals ant communities must Warn to hear tl.cir respective re sponsibilities. A free govern ment without Individual and local and an over stepping of stato lines, and an assumption that there Is not in the state sufficient moral re sponsibility or philanthropic pur pose to properly provide for Its childhood. So fur as Oregon Is concerned, we have had for more (A-Utfl ITtm Uunl Win.) WASHINGTON. Sept. 17. The special board appointed by Presi dent Cootldge to inquire into the aircraft situation organized today with the selection of Hwlght W. Morrow, New York financier, as chairman. Holding Ita first meeting at the White House, all nine members ot the board conferred with the pres ident, who presented briefly bis ivlewa. After nearly two hours of ! discussion behind closed doors the board recessed for a luncheon en- than twenty yea one of the j wlth thB pr,.llen, , most enlightened child labor laws arraI1ei, to me,.t iHt,.r ln tho day. that can be devised, and wo havo ,,",.,.,, ,-h,i vu the In order to quicken and deepen J1'?," .n.ll.,i ,17 " "M'" """udB tio the appreciation on the part of ' f ' '- ing the course it is to puraue He the American public, of the great ' '"'!n,'l,"'t, l8,.1,p,KI , . . 'held the nine members must deter- !!I"1CC1!0.? .ri,"llh2d.-. ''I,'!11'.1 Inline largely for themselves tbe every state in the American Union has a -child labor law, and though doubtlesa some of them could he somewhat improved, the subject properly hi tongs to the slate; and as American citizens we should pray that the time may never come when the general govern ment shall have to intervene order to force upon the peoplo or the respective atates, legisla tion so necosMry and proper as the due regulation of child labor. This is a far different thins from enacting a Keneral Congressional witnesses to be summoned and the nature of the testimony to bo re ceived. Arthur C. Penlson, of Grand Rap ida. Michigan, waa chosen viee- , chairman of the board; William F. Uurand of Los Angel, secretary I tu. ......, l,l..r f ii yr.tr an InnllirV at no mo time should touch upon confidential matters perlaiulng to the national defense. By taking this position he has placed before the board the neces law to apply t0 all of the states, m y oi oeu rm.iuuK .r ir uo ,n on' " j h rAiArDi k..,...J '.advisability of summoning Colonel and federal inspectors, really ln- Wllltam Mitchell, central fUure in the present, aircraft controversy, who ha made many chargt s against the policies of the war and navy departments. CONCORD GRAPES Now ready for Jelly, Get them at Coos Junction Fruit Stand, ired Schmidt. Midi n g the home precincts, in or der to carry out the Ideas of far distant legislators and administra tive officers. Another jcrent movement tu our day Is for the national control of hydro-electric power. Perhaps we do not even yet forsee what an importnnt relation Is to be borno to the public welfare Ly the use of the bounding streams ot our country for the production of elec tric power to turn the wheels of industry, to light and heat our j homes, and In fact to gather from ; the atmosphere the abundant sup- I Uorah says Ia Kollette won his ply of nitrogen, which the Crea- flight fairly and Is entitled to elec tor has provided, in order to re- tian. La Foletto Is likely to have i new and increase the fertility of soverol opponents. our depleted soils. Mtrogen can FLASHES 0FL1FE At a Special Price Silk Dresses An unusual purchase brings about this Special Selling. Mere are scores of crepe satin dresses with lingerie ruffles, the new puff sleeves and the flar ing hem line. In many of them you will find two color tones. At our low price every" woman and miss is given the value-opportunity of the season. PRICES RANGE $19.75 $29.75 $39.75 The Ladies' 139 North Jackson St Shoppe ' J Ve-1 'liSsV 5 vs." XJUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUC be produced from tho air In a commercial way only by the use of hydro-eleeiric power, that is to say by cheap power, and it is a serious nnesllon whether the people ot the respective states are willing to transfer to the federal clplea which guided the men wjio i nQ11S(. of enorgy which belong properly to tho domains of the Htntes. and administer through the cumlH'r"omo machinery of a long diatnnt government, whereas STABILIZED MONEY DE CREASES COUNTERFEIT ING IN GERMANY riERMN, Sept. 17. Counterfeit ing, which flourished during the Inflation period, has decreased With Calllaux leaving France for Washington aaylng France Is ready to nettle, sentiment at Washington comes against more favorable terms than were granted lltitain. the mark and tha disappearance of Polygamy would be abolished In (he old auxiliary paper bills. For Turkey under legal code drawn up ln0 fir8t half of 19L'5 only 20 ar for approval by national assembly, rents for counterfeiting were made. I while ln 1S24 there were 314. Two thousand stranded British , -ha . number ln the latter the Rentenmark, were of uch poor workmanship that n was compar atively easy to imitate them - , new Stamped goods You will find' that Carr'a tore lias lust added a dandy line of tney should tie aumintsiereti uy a ()o tht.,r 0m COOKmg. time of the American ltevoiutlon, , nnnnln onrl In nrhth thn eighty-five per cent of the people lpoopie may hnv a greater vole. obtained their livemioon eitner , 0r(,TOn nn, lh(, Northwest gener diructly or Indirectly from ih'M ally tire largelv lilessed with great farm. Thore was no factory sy- ! 8torp houses of electric energy, stem, there wan no congestion of i gn, wm h(, ,.,, ,hn pa. population ln great cities as wo ..i,,. industrious citizens of thesj have in our day. Men lived a , Northwestern Commonwealths simpler life; more closely related nr(, not , hc trusted with the to home influence and home I conservation and distribution of Ideals. Even in i09, long alter ,,,, ,ni,.n,u( rHPerve of power, the Constitution had been adopt- i -whtc-h the Creator has bestowed so ed and put in lorca, i nomas lerson pointed out that the Am erican people were a rural, (arm ing community, having no fuctury system and lit tie o( what was known as business, and he prayed stranded British seaman ln South Africa are play-1 . ., ... , ,. k, ,, I-. ..,k..u hiiu noi,. nn hina '"" " .. .: ....... t- , ,,.e ,ct lnal lne om Daur oiun, which continued to circulate wltti greatly with the stabilization of package goods and flows new' fine linen stamper, gooaa to tneir. urn line. We believe we have .line , that would be a credit to any city. Our line of 1). M. C. rolora la moat complete. Visit our balcony .nalea room and see a real display of art goods. Carr'a. Took with gas. French capture big strategic po 'sltlons from Itlffs; storms prevent ing .Spanish operations. GO TO SUNDAY SCHOOL NEXT SUNDAY lnvlslily upon us? The powers of the National government are great and they mint always con tinue great, and the tendency Is for tltenl to become greater as time irncfl on. as our nnnulatton that tho time might be long post- ( noreBSes. and as manv more sub poned when these things should , ,,,,., Imlst tm rtPalt with by l g- come. It speak voiutnta tor tue . ,KI(,im llu, t),8 lnle American wisdom and loresiglit oi tne ira- 1)ir, )s to rnnserve as far as mere of the Constitution, that its ; the Ideals and principles This Is your Invitation to nujend the Baptist Sunday school next Sunday 9:15 a. m. Present and for mer punlls be In your places. New pupils Invited to enroll. which were so well established in our Nutional Constitution, and while wo believe in and will sup port to the last drop of blood, a strong nntlonal government to deal with thoFO iiuestlons which are properly national In question, yet at the same time wo will as enrnestly Hand for the malnlen- nnce of tli.it large degree ot local self-government, which only l. coimlstont with tho perpetuation of human liberty. nle more and more subserve a distant government, son.' alter the manner ot tbo pern a despotism, who in some came to look upon a dtf-r and community responsMlity is some a.." . " a . . Li., m lo-e its kM Dr of t heir -on t .h.nriir anl hem me a failure, their welfare Whenever there have been great movements of political though In our country. example In the days preceding the Civil War. the Constitution has naturally come to tho front for consideration. Iii times ot na tional quietude, and the luck of argument and discussion, men simple and com i-e statements should be successful as the guid ing influence and foundation or our complicated civilization und government, notwithstanding the different conditions ot Hie which prevailed when these maj.-stlc scntencea were written. In our day there are movements for the increasing of national powers as to lour great subjects, und these movements, while lar gely promoted with tho bent of Intentions, are today threatening to establish unsound principles ill our government, and to overthrow fundamental ideas which guided iu framera. I would refer briefly to the matter of buildinn of roads by the national government. We in Oregon (eel that because of the withdrawal of a large part of the laud of tho stale tiom Ithe tax rolls, by the national gov ernment, that It Is tuir inn we should obtain financial help from Washington In older to cihhWoih our system or purine nign ) which we might have been en abled to construct without a' 'st ance, had the great public d-.n.ain been suffered to find lis v..i to . n. I n.ler the -LI'm .i,i... ' .....r.w.riallnn, l I uard and M-xIcan llorder s-rv Washington to be matched n the state appropriations, tliei Is growing up a great abuse, a I're sldent Coolidae has recently 1" Int ed out. The extension of the powers of the general government to subjects whbh properly le on; to the atate and the local govern ments, can have but one ten ! m y and that la to destroy liber inrienendence. nnd make Hi James J. Crossley PORTLAND, OREGON Hereby Announces that ha la a can didate for the Republican nomi nation for U. S. Senatar at the May, 1926, Primaries. Experience and Qualifications: Hulked on an lov.a farm, (iradualed front Iowa Vnlversity aenelemle and law departments and post graduate at Vale. Served five ses sions in Stale Senale. Served six and a half years as I' S. Attorney under Itooieev lt and Tafr. National and peo nt to v. hat Of way anel iwentv nine- months In Worbl War from firepon. ors'-as with front line livi.iou In rharnpnikn anil Oi eAie-eie und llh Kalnhnw M2nrt Division In Ammne. Will work ze-alously for de-ve-lop-m-rit of Oregon ami support of meajetire'S for real benefit of farm ers as fiipki. fete-d lev their oritanizu tlor.s. Favor Worbl Court and re orui Se'iiate Itules. DAILY WtAIHCR REPORT V. ' V'eH rrcper finish for WOODWORK. WOODVORK, when finished with high grade enamels in any one oi several tspularsurxiueeJshailcSfatlJs preatly to the appearance oi the home an J is easy to Itecp Ireuh and cuvan. Buy tho enamel anJ apply it youracll! To be ur? of rtnulls, buy Eilkcnwhitc ErtamtL Also.ajk for booU!ct,"Color I larmeny in the I forae" all ahout painting or finishing floors, woodwork, walls, etc. It's free. s- TT-et csrry s lull lines ol Fuller VV Jw ralnu nd Vjrint.hn ui4 Visit the Oregon State Fair Salem, Sept. 28-Oct, 3 Go by train. Ride comfortably! arrive aafelf and tree to enjoy this ala event. Avoid crowii- cd hiithway a"u pirkm)i aillicuUief. Loiv lloundtrip Fares will make your trip surprisingly inexpensive. For full information, ask agent i r u Soathem FacificLines L. B. MOORE, Ctneral Aont Phons 11 Rosaburg, Oregon . . el e-vn r Anotli-r tr..i Ject Which It Is proo...i troduce into our national e ment, Is the matter ot tho ion of a grejt li.pjrtn.e kduration lo reach out ln! states and ultimately centre educational system, so tha Instruction of your rhildrer my childre n shall be not a i- inuivtatiai or S Wieatner rtureau, local of fice. Ho.xibiirg, Oregon, 24 bouri er, enrtlrig C a. in. aael l're-e:ip!tail')n In Inches arid hun- tub- j f!le(llhs: ' in- Jlltrhe sl te tllpeiature yf e!teieBy fi rn- , jie.r le.iiiH':aiure Ul nlglit tl ria- I'reeiiiitMtieui lio-t 24 hours. . .27 I Of . 'J oUl iree le. NJIire' J riieinlll . I ej the Noniial pree iie. for this month 1.01 our Total iire . ln from Si-let. 1, I 1jJ. to date 12 ! AveneKO Illt'Clp. from te'pt. 1, la l,.v. i.krn thn Constitution or to OUT hut In limes when men s ideslrea and preferenc minds are unsettled, the Constl- I cording to the system e-'a , tlltlon naturally Is brought tor- ! by a great governmental In;, ward for consideration, and iomelwhlih would tend t-j dstr men seek to change It by amend- herty and Individual re-p. r . -.. . .v... --..v. f. a laniue. Iiv N'o matter how much , in tat fIectleB of in people, lltvt la education, w will protu - I he anel lliu local t ached III II": . II 1 1.11- be- 1 Total exce ss fleini lieJa Av-rair Wt I Ma)', hheeve. pr. 1. I ir' 4fi IpiU'inn ff-r oti, it'-, pt uilr to i uslvf) 31 M ' tonirM ami Krulny, Marsters Drug Co. v. v.rui.unnco. y)l Mi wmhi Suirl Gtn i rnnciaco 21 brwtCiWIn PMilk Ctt CiiiM faints Jj -4 va;im:.;ils riONiia ahitc LCAa moderate te-mperature. WM. Bt-LL, MetvorologisL Right on time Do your shopping anJ visit your friends in comfort, all the year round. And don't worry about getting home our triages arc run on frequent schedule and land you there safely, right on time. Should you mUs the stage vou intended to take, ft won't be long before the next one draws up 'lon",idc. OREGON STAGES Offica at Terminal Hotel Phone MS 303 North Jackson Asst.- totswO