Roseburg news-review., September 21, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 1925.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
iMued Pally ticcspt Sunday by Ths Newt-Review Co., Inc.
Mamhmr ml 1b Aalat PrHib
Tha Associated Prasa la eaolustvely entitled to tha naa for republi
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. la thla paper and to all local nawa published heraln. All rliiliU of re
,. subllcatloa of special dlipatcbaa herein ara alao reserved.
n-iJn and Manager
Secretary-Treasurer
B. W. BATES
BERT U. BATES.
Entered as aecond rlasg matter May 17, 1920, at the pout office at
; Roseburg, Oregon, under the Act of March 1. 1879.
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ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1925.
U. S. SENATORIAL OUTLOOK.
Political wiseacres throughout the state are beginning
to prophesy the political doom of Senator Stanfield as the
Trosult of an escapade in a cafe at Baker several nights ago,
Iwhich terminated in the forfeiture of $50 bail in the police
Court when the Senator failed to appear to answer to tho
"charge of resisting an officer. Originally, according to press
dispatches, the Senator was also charged with "drunkenness
-and disorderly conduct," and these would have been pressed,
-the city attorney is quoted as saying, had the Senator appear
ed in court and resisted the accusation of lesser gravity.
The Senator, therefore, does not stand convicted in the courts
;of the heinous offense of indulging in prohibited beverages.
J His fate, however, before the bar of public opinion is by no
-means settled. The Senator's political enemies are sure to
-make the most of this golden opportunity in the next cam--paign
to point out that no man's record as a .legislator is
" worth a farthing when weighed in the balance against a sin--fcle
drop of forbidden stimulant.
Simultaneously with the appearance of this cloud on the
Stanfield political horizon comes tfe early symptoms of a
'boom for Bert E. Haney as a democratic candidate for Stan
- field's seat in the senate. As a member of the U. S. ship
ping board, Haney has come into prominence by his clash
;with President Coolidge in blocking the sale of government
-ships to New York capitalists and insisting that they con
tinue as government carriers until congress provides a sub
bldy. Leading Oregon business interests are backing Haney
1 in his stand. Being only a recess appointee, Haney will
'probably be summarily dismissed by Coolidge in the end, but
Cthis would make him all the more formidable as it candidate
Hot senator, especially in the western portion of the state.
I' Another formidable candidate, and one in which this
'state would take a just pride in electing as United States
; Senator from Oregon, is Frederick Stciwer, of Pendleton.
Friends of Mr. Steiwer are responsible for the statement
- that he is far the peer of any candidate so far suggested for
- United States senator, and. while ho definite assurance has
tome from Mr. Steiwer that he would be a candidate, it is a
. well known fact that he is in a receptive mood and his many
friends are urging him to seek the nomination. If he de
cides to become a candidate he will make things mighty live
ly for his opponents. He is capable in every way to fittingly
represent this state in tho halls of congress and is a man of
sterling qualities.
: 0
,' The producing facilities of the country are now at their
peak, according to a bulletin issued by the Mechanics and
Metals bank of New York. Some authorities claim that this
producing capacity has been developed so far as to create a
. tendency to overproduction. Thus, it is said that the coun
iry is equipped to produco 600,000,000 pairs of shoes annual
ly, where only 350,000,000 are needed, with similar condi
tions in many lines. Hence some may argue that a good deal
; of unemployment will result. Yet there do not seem to be
any great number of willing and competent workers who are
idle. The existence of a large producing equipment, some--.
what more than the country needs, must tend to create com
petition and keep prices somewhere within reason. Also it
V must stimulate our producers to bid for a bigger share of
foreign trade.
A Chicago dispatch says that a survey of building oper
ations in the states of tho middle west shows a very active
condition in that trade, with heavier outlays than Inst year.
It has been said thnt the recent activity in the building trade
was due to the' work being done to make up for the lack of
construction during the war. 'But recent building operations
' would seem to have gone a good deal beyond that. Appar
ently the shortage occasioned by the war has been made up,
. but at present it would look look as if the'eountry was doing
a lot of work to replace old and antiquated buildings. Peo
ple demand better homes than formerly, and they want bet
ter appearing business buildings, more modern schools and
public buildings generally. New standards have been created
and it takes a period of active construction to make the na
tion's equipment correspond with them,
o
An Oklahoma wife says she shot herself to please her
husband. Perhaps if more wives were given to studying
their husbands like this one did, it would help greatly to
rolve the question of marital happiness.
o
A convicted writer has been sentenced to work on a
farm. There are enough writers in tho world to solve the
farm help problem, but not enough of them have been convicted.
Pitms
Br BERT & BATES
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
Havln' Just returned
From Britifth Columbia
W art naturally
Subjected to a
Great many questions
And among them
We have been asked '
If we her held up
At the border II. i '
In answering thie
We would aay
That they not only
Held ua up
They carried ue!
DUMBELC DORA THINKS
A marked woman la one who
hat been tattoed.
!
Now that they picked the na
tional beauty at Atlantic - City we
suppose we will soon eee her smil
in' likeness in the tooth-paste ad
vertisements. $
Saw the Pendleton rouncup Frl
day and trimmed our finger nails
with our molars while watchin'
those buckaroos bull-dog the
steers. When It come to throw In'
the bull those boys even have this
colyum beaten. After a feller has
twisted the horns of a bovine for
fifteen minutes he oughta be able
to crank a flivvr on a wintry
mornin' without cussin.
a
Divorced are Mr.
And Mrs. Shedd
She wore her beauty
Mud In bed.
Market newt today telle u that
nuts of all varittiet are In demand.
At laat aomebody lovae ue!
"i- i
The watermelon etanda along
the highway will aoon cleae for the
winter but they will aoon reopen ae
palatini hofdog stands.
Tr "f V
School etartcd today and the
drain pipes were badly clogged up
ae the mother of the village rlnacd
the eare of their offsprings.
V V .
Little Dumbell Dora hat put
away her one-piece bathin' euit and
the telle ua it will make a dainty
hore d'ouvre for acme hungry
moth.
fr v . '
If the high tchool football team
wanta to Oat in trim for the aeaeon
they oughta try the new Charles
ton dance.
Now cornea the winter of our die-
content- our pay on the woodpile
mutt all be apentl
The dameela have all returned
from their vacatlont and they look
orful. some of 'em have a three
veeka growth of eyebrowt.
r
After the wife haa uted your raz
or to tharpen a pencil and open a
can of aardlnea the hat no com
plaint comln' when ehe aaka you to
ahave the back of her neck.
Now that the ehelka and thebae
have started to echool again, fath
er's gasoline bllla ehould be much
lighter.
j.
Theae oulet autumn daya with
the waters of the Umpqua at calm
aa a mlllpond. with a grey mitt
hangin' over the hllla, and the
cawin' of the crowe In the corn
atocka made the wearin' of the red
flannele a diatlnct pleaaure.
The deer teaton haa been on for
aome time and aa yet we haven't
even been presented with a act of
home, let alone a ham.
State Press Comment $
Crime and the Law.
In the lawleat daya of the middle
ages, merchant! hired companlea of
mercenary soldiers to accompany
and guard their cararana.
in Portland, an armored car naa
been provided for the transporta
tion of money and valuables. Ex
press couipanlee provide . armed
guards In their run proof cart.
Illinois bankers are organizing their
own forcea to repel theft and mur
der. The American flankers' Asso
ciation estimates that bandits,
crooks and burglars cost the Ameri
can people laat year the enormous
sum of three billion dollars, and the
association urges greater vigilance
on the part of Its own members In
protecting their own property.
So far has private enterprise
found It necessary for Its own pro
tection to assume functlona prop
erly belonging to the government.
Murder haa lost the dignity of a
capital crime and degenerates into
mere misdemeanor. Argument!
upon the deterrent effect of capital
punishment lose their point, tlnce
the percentage of, murderers actu
ally caught and hanged la o small
as to be negligible. Capital punish
ment works In England and Canada.
In thla country it haa tot been
(airly tried.
The great fundamental purpose
of government is to protect the
life and property of itt cltltens.
We are forced to believe that our
governmental energlet are being
frittered away In tne multiplication
r irlvlnl and conflicting lawa. and
that In the simple essentials of
safeguarding life and goods we are
slipping hack to the conuuions 01
the dark agea.
Oregon haa prided Itself on Itt
progressive spirit, suppose we in
augurate a movement to take theft
and murder seriously. Portland
Telegram.
School Marks
Some of our echool and college
ttudentt feci the consciousness of
a higher wisdom than the slow old
timers possess. Hence out of the
superiority of their preceptlons,
they evolve the theory that it makes
Utile difference how high marks
they get, provided only that they
pass.
If (0 It a passing mark, they tay.
then that is just aa good for their
purpose as SO. Also they think
they should select from ielr les
sons the things tnat will do r"i-
cularly beneficial In the kinds
KITCHEN ,
CUPBOiRD
By NELLIE MAXWELL .
Thing! for th TabU
A DELICIOUS pie which may be
made with other fruit hot la es
pecially good with currants 1
follows: iluke the pastry tbell
and till with the following mixture
crush one cupful of currants, add
on cupful of sugar, the yolks of
two eggs slightly, beaten and mixed
with half a cupful of cold water
and two tubleapoonfult of flour;
cook until smooth, add a table
spoonful of butter and cool slightly
before pouring Into the baked shell.
Cover with a meringue, using the
two egg wbltet and three tablespoon
f ult of tugur. Brown in a moderate
oven and chill before serving.
Canfleld String Beans. Slice tbe
henna and put to cook using a ta
blespoonful of butter for each pint
of sliced beans, cook until well
hented through, browning nnd stir
ring carefully while cooking. Add
a little water and simmer for an
hour, then add milk and a table
spoonful of flour to thicken and
rook until the flour it well blended.
Serve, seasoning with salt and pep
per. - ' - V
Stufftd Eggs. For s supper dish
on a hot night or for a Inneheon
dish, eggs are especially good. Cook
In the shell nnd when cold remove
the shells, cut Into halves, remove
the yolks, math and season them
with salt, cayenne, butter or
cream, refill the halves and arrange
on a deep platter. Set In the oven
to heat while a white sauce la pre
pared, using one cupful of rich
milk, two tnhlespoonfuls each of
butter and flonr cooked together
before the milk la added. Pour
while hot over the eggs, sprinkle
with finely minced green pepper or
chives and serve hot.
Macaroni and Egg. Cook until
tender one cupful of macaroni
broken Into Inch pieces. Put a layer
into a buttered baking dish, cover
with a layer of bard cooked eggs,
rut Into eighths, sprinkle with a
little grated cheese, cover with a
thick white sauce, repeat and top
with buttered crumbs Pot Into the
oven and heat until thoroughly hot
and the crumbs arc well browned.
Serve) from the dish.
f A Wwlm NtvwHT CmloB.)
PJRATES NEED BUT I
4 WINS, SENATORS 5
TO CINCH PENNANTS
(Infilled rnm Laued Win.)
NEW YORK. Sept. 21.--Settle
ment of tbe major league pennant
races this week it probable. The
Pirates need only tour victories
out of their remaining ten games
to capture the flag and the Sena
tors five of their 11 conteata.
Irish Meuaei bad a big day in
helping the Oianta top the Cuba 6
to i yesterday, lie banged out four
safetlea. a homer, two alnglea and
a double, scoring twice himself i
and driving In two other tallies.,'
As Pittsburgh was not scheduled 1 1
its lead was cut to seven and one-1
half games.
Washington emerged on lop In a
10-lnnlug atruggle With the White
Sox, 8 to S, Zachary relieving Wal
ter Johnson In the eighth with the
score tied at five all. Manager Ed
rile Collins of Chicago returned to
the linenp as a pinch hitter after
being laid up for several weeks
with a sprained leg. Johnson
twisted a leg muscle sliding into
third base, but la expected to be
able to pitch when hit turn comes.
Arundel, piano timer. Phone ISJ-L
u.
S. SAILORS DIE
IN CHINA TYPHOON
careers they want and let the re..
go a little alow on book knowledge,
ual flunking. And that they ehould
so as to obtain lime for the "broad
ao aa o obtain time for the "broad
ening" contacts of student activi
ties. So they say. anyway. 1
With a new school year begin
ning, it Is a good time for the stu
dents of Ashland to make a choice
between auch conceptions of their
lessons, and the ambition tor high
scholastic achievement.
Social activitlea will come at fast
as they want them In later years,
but the swiftly passing and golden
student dayt will aoon be gone.
Belter make the best of them.
The value of lessons Is not so
much the things learned, as the
discipline gained In learning them.
Slack application must tend to en
feeble the mental powers rather
than strengthen thf?m. Ashland
Tidiugs.
ment no more than do the neonle
'of the United States. But the
Our Foreign Debtors
A French delegation Is enroute
to the I'nlted Stales to tako up
'ncb delegation la somewhat un
l.' the impression that America
should forget, In large part, the ac
crued interest and some of the
principal.
Yeaterday Representative Haw-
ley expressed the belief that
France ehould pay the debt and
the interest aa they agreed at the
time the loans were made. At that
lime France wanted the money,
which helped in the holding back
of the German army until Ameri
can soldiers could complete the
task. France ' needed the money
and gave her promise to pay. Mr.
llawley Is undoubtedly of the same
oplnjon as a majority of his con
stituents. Ho should be encouraged
lo nphold his belief when the quee
tlon of a tettlement comes up.
France would be In a much bet
ter condition to secure sympathy
In this country If that nation would
come down to a peace time basts
In her army and navy expenditures
aa Mr. llawley pointed out So far.
no serious effort haa been made to
repay her debt bnt she haa spent
(AaurUtrd ITm lud Win.)
MANILA. Sept. 21. A typhoon,
described by officer! aboard the
United States destroyers Ford and
Plllsbury at the worst in their ex
perience, twept three sallora over
board off Tsingtao, China. Two
were drowned. The third, a negro.
was rescued after swimming
through the disturbance for 45 min
utes. The dead are: B. E. Stew
art and M. C. O'Sulllvan, both resi
dents of South Carolina.
The destroyers were caught lu
the typhoon while enroute from
China. The vessels arrived here
today and sailors gave details of
the encounter. The moster waves
swept over the ships and the
funnela almost touched the water
with every roll- Observers said
that the same wave washed over
board both O'Sulllvan and Stew
ard, although the men were some
distance apart.
F. L. Hunter, negro, was swept
over from the destroyer Plllsbury.
but after atruggling la the water
for 45 minutes he succeeded In
reachlag the ship and was pulled
aboard.
a
ftvsMwsmmxwi
How to Iron Everything
From the smallest ruffle to the table linen or bed
spreads without a ' " ,
Crease or Wrinkle
See us about this wonderful labor saver. This
Ironer is electrically heated, electrically operated
and the operator sits while at work. Unit replace
ments are inexpensive when needed.
Churchill Hardware Company
Tha Iron Mongers
New York policeman and a society
girl who has renounced the ball
room for' civic welfare work. The
girl's refining Influence Mils this
burly, awitsard "cop" to a newer
and higher plane, as the action
unfolds and the threads of a love
plot are woven.
: o
We sell woorens py the yard,
life of our youth? We must pre
sent un Impressive, visible unity to
meet such a situation."
Or. Mott also makes an appeal
for the strengthening of the ties
between the "English - speaking.
Christian nations" of North Ameri
ca, and urges leaders of Church
and State to concerted planning
"In the interest of the right impact
of the two countries on the non
Christian world."
An important Issue at Washing
ton will be the long-discussed ques-
i tlon of the proper basis for active
I ...n.kn.hln In tna V M f A
TO DISCUSS PROPER Whether membership In an' eianl
iMFMRFRSHIP R A C I S gellcal church ehould be required
IVlLWICCroriir DflJIS,,,, important point Involved.
eriir vAiiy c . o, i. Finances will be In the fore
NEW iOKK. Sept. 21. Evidence , j..., ..k ,k. n..in.,ai
of the opportunity and power of j mbcM meeting. Budgets for 1K25.
Bernler the Tailor.
Liberty theatre.
2 doors north
Y. M. C A. CONVENTION
Studcbaker
models.
builds no yearly
he funding of the French debt. 1 trtllllons on war preparations since
Joseph Calllaux, finance minister
and bead of the parly, haa made
the atatement that he holies for a
settlement of the debt question.
1918
We hope that Mr. Hawley will
stick to hit desire to have foreign
nations pay the debts they owe.
Mr. Calllaux hopes tor a settle-Prams Past Courier.
feather brew to-
"Birds of a
gether."
o
Cook with gas.
COOO CROWD AND
INTEREST AT REVIVAL
Autoists are iiRrwd, in the ense of the num who is go
ing over Niagara Falls in a rubber barrel, that a puncture
would be just ns serious as a blow-out,
. ' o
It was a real estate deal in which Ananias K"t caught,
but there is a big field for simulation on what he might have
done in this diversified nge.
o
When another woman says Unit woman "would bo
jretty, if" the latter is pretty."
If ilie son is a "cut-up" Uie rest of the family has to cut
!on on expenses.
A lent full of very Interested
people llstenifl Inst night to Evan
gelist Pippin and his sermon. " I he
Panilile of the Lost." Preceding the
preniiiing service was a good live
song service which everyone
seemed lo enjoy. The evangelist
said that one of the faults of the
world today was that they were
trying to reconcile (iori to them In
stead of them being reconciled to
Cod. He spoke of the scribes and
I'hirrlsees, how they found fault
wlih Jesus because He communed
nritl ale with sinners and lhat they
wero lola of scribes and Pharisees
In the worlds today ilohig the sumo
thing. He stales Hint he was an
ordained llaptlst preacher and thnt
he wan out to preach the full gos
pel whether the folks liked it or
not, Mr. Pippin Is a mile a mlnule
preacher and alive from the word
"go," Ho preaches very earnestly
yet very rapidly, moving quickly
across the plaifoim. sometimes
leaving the platform entirely and
going down with the audience,
sometlim a standing, sometimes sit
ting but Hlss "delivering the
goods." It was remarked several
tlmea at the tent yesterday that
he was a second Pllly Sunday. He
la a very pointed and plain speak
er and savs .lust what he has to
say without any lioouets He made
It very plain to the people that lie
hail no time for the Iwil or any
of hla bunch, anil that he was here
In get a rra k at the IVvll and give
him t real black eye.
It was announced lhat there
would be scrviret every ulght at
the tent at 7.30.
A Distinct
Advantage
in Buying
Two
Trouser. Suits
We are ofleriiiK the very best Washougal
Woolen Mills Men's Two-Trouser, Pure Virgin
Wool Suitt, faultlessly made, lnte style, popular
weaves, at the very moderate price of or.!y
$40.00
Very many Rotcburg men make a practice of
buying two-trouser suits, at they give a most
satisfactory service. Prices range from
$32.50 to $40.00
Harth's Toggery
Stetson Halt and Flonheim Shoes
Antlers Tlieatro.
Reginald Denny becomes the
"1925 pioneer' of the open road
In "California Straight Ahead",
his latest starring Universal-Jewel
feature, which opened last night
at the Anlers Theatre tor three
days.
- In this picture, which first night
trmllences hailed as one of the
Btate'a beet, Denny seta forth for
a motor trp across the enntnent
In an elaborately constructed tra
ler. Tbe trallur had been built
for hit honeymoon, but the honey
moon didn't come off because he
showed up late for his wedding
and bis bride wouldn't marry him
beeauee stie thought he'd been
drinking.
That starts. Denny off on a pic
ture packed full of strange situa
tions, mishaps, adventures, thrills
and laughs, which makea "Cali
fornia Straight Ahead" one of the
funniest 11,'tu couiedlea of the
season.
Though the motor trip and the
attendant adventures may be a bit
more stirring than the usual tour
ist's Journey, at leat more peo
ple would he tempted to set forth
In the automobiles. If they were
sure of going through all the
things Denny did.
youth to unite In combatting
"alarming tendencies affecting the
lives of young men and boys on
every hand" will be given when
representatives of the Young Men's
Christian Association of the United
States and Canada meet In Wash
ington, D. C, the last week of Oc
tober. The international conven
tion, which represents the common
meeting ground of the associations
from both sides of the border, will ' hl.m mmmlmitlf.
continue from October 24 to 2tS, L 0
and ill be followed, October 27 to . , ,. ....
.11. by the annual m.e.lng of the I School supplies-tablet, pencils
national council of the V. M. C. A.S 'nkJ pen "J1)1"" ,ml
covering the work at home and -
abroad of the national council aniT
state and training agencies, totalled
:1,34.9J9. of which $2,442,813 had
to be raised In contribution. The
total was divided into two parts.
$1,510,911 for work In the United
States, and $2,324,019 for service
In foreign countries. This does not
include the sum raised each year
by local associations for use to their
of the United States.
Laymen and employed leaders
from many of the 30 countries in
which the arpociatlous of the Unit
ed SlatP and Canada are at work
will be present at Washington.
To meet the problems of tbe day,
young men must work in closer co
operation than ever before. Dr.
the national council and the Inter
John R. Mott, general secretary of
national committee, suggests. J
Speaking particularly of the prob
lems in the United States and
Canada, he said:
"When have the forcea of crime
and lawlessness, of bitterness nnd
strife In social, racial and Inter
national relations, of materialism
and of naturalistic philosophy, to
gether with the perils resulting
from the growing love of luxury, ex
trnvaganue, ease and softness, and
from a general spirit of compro
mise with down-grade tendencies.
more beset and endangered the-
note book paper, Lloyd Crocker.
Liberty Theatre.
Although directly from Dublin,
'Charlet Gerard haa not lost any
trace of brogue during his ex
pensive travels. Furthermore, his
portrayals of many different na-
tionalitiea on the stage and the
'screen have perfected hit training
aa a cosmopolite.
In "Off the Highway." now
playing at the Liberty Theatre.
for Instance, he Interprets the
, part of a suave Kngltshmnn of
i disagreeable proclivities. Ho la
'willing to admit that it Is tho
best rolo of a verja Interesting
career.
! In fact. Mr. Oernrd was on tho
'stage for many years before he
became attracted to the screen.
! He even played for Jesse lisky
'in the days before the Invention
'of that funny little machine that
took moving pictures. Henry II.
Ilarrs, Fraiee, Schubert and Kroh
man. I His picture experience has been
I equally diversified, bnt not until
!he was cast for "Off the Hlgh
iwny," Hunt Strnmherg't latest all
star special, did he have so ade
'quate an opportunity for display
ing his genius for subtlety. As
crafty, smoooth-tonged Hector
Klndon, who la "nothing If not
honest," Mr. Gerard achieves a
flnes-c which la as rare at It l
delightful.
Majestic Tlientre. '
One of the finest characterisa
tions Milton Sills haa yet given
on tho screen.
1 That Is our opinion regarding
"The Making of O'Malley." which
opened last night at the Malesitc
Theatre with , Sills In the stellar
role. Incidentally, It la the first
time In his career that ho has
been officially "starred" In a mov
ing picture, and he amply sup
ports by his performance the wis
dom of the rirst National exe
cutives In starring him.
Thrills, love Interest, pjthss.
suspense, nnusnal drama'le situa
tions, real remedy all .jci'' are
found In this" picture For genu
le entertainment, which Includes
the proper amount of tears aed
laughter. "The Making of O'Mal
lev" It all that could be desired.
It Is a striking romance of a
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
TJ. S. Weather Bureau, local of
fice, Roaeburg, Oregon, 24 hours
ending 5 a. m.
Precipitation In Inches and hun
dredths: Highest temperature yesterday 73
Lowest temperature last night 45
Precipitation last 24 hours 0
Total preclp. since 1st month 2.32
Normal preclp. for this month 1.04
Total preclp. from Sept 1,
1925, to date ... 2.32
Average preclp. from Sept. 1,
1S77 .60
Total excess from Sept. 1, '
1925 4 :. 1.72
Average precipitation for '46
wet seasons, (September to
May, Inclusive) S1.48
Fair and warmer tonight and
Tuesday.
WM. HELL. Meteorologist
tor your stomach!
Don't overwork it by
"stuffing" and eating
between meals.
Try WRIGLEY'S
when you want "just
a snack"
It will soothe and
batisfy your taste
craving-, allay thirst and
feverish mouth, calm
the stomach, ease your
tired nerves..
Teeth arc kept clean,
' throat refreshed, tho '
craving is satisfied and
when regular meal
time : comes, you're
ready!
w I Then "AFTER EVERY -L
y MEAL" it aids -fVi
wmm
fcftcr Every Meal
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