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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1925)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1925. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW Inmd Dally Except Sunday by Th NwvfUvtw Co Inc. '-- 1 HmImi ! Tka iTh Aoclatd Prau U xelui.vly ntltl4 to th m for 'npublt tlon of all aws dispatches crdlt4 to It or not otherwise credited tbla paper and to all local newa published herein. All rltfbta ot ra- PERT 0. BATES. Entered as second class matter Koeeburf, Oregon, under subscription rate tlly. per year, by nail. Dally, aUt months, by maJL- Uailj, three months, by mail, pally. Uncle month, by mall lMlly, by carrier, per months Weekly Nows-Herleir. by nail, per ROSSBURG, OREGON, VERY CREDITABLE SHOWING. - Successor to the annual county fair that passed into lustpry years ago and more widely representative of the. county's soil resources than the berry carnival, the land prrJ- : (lucts show, which is being held at the Roseburg armory this week;, is a highly creditable exposition of the very best that is produced from Douglas county's fertile soil, amid the - blessing of unexcelled climate and through the application of intelligent and progressive husbandry". No resident visitor .arrpass through the lanes of attractively arranged booths Without a fueling of pride in the agricultural wealth' of his community and no visitor from the outside with the ability to -appreciate true values can view that splendid array, of train's, fruits, vegetables and dairy products without realiz ing at once that he is in a land of resources and abundance. Th'e ifloral exhibit is a worthy adjunct to the show and a fit ting contemporary of the consignment of locally grown rose buds! that were given to the delegates of the grand lodges of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs in Portland this week. The local citizen who has not yet visited the land products show is re jniss in his duty, and doubly so if he neglects a chance to take a visiting stranger there. ' What you will see will make that 'duty a pleasure and your presence will at the same time re- - pay -those who arranged this imd county and who deserve tlieij" .plan to make the show a . i o ' Four cabinet officers, as well as several of their aides, have gone to the bat for the government in the match against Colonel Mitchell and declared that the federal air service 'khould remain subordinate to the army and navy bureaus, in stead of being transformed into an iQlependent department MitchellC ill have another inning next Monday, when the 'special board of Inquiry created at the behest of President C4olidge will hear what he has to say further jti, regard to bi "original charges to the effect that the air service is con "trplrcd by a bunch of incompetent bureaucrats and declaring 'in-substance that their "criminal inefficiency" was resjions-ibie-for the fate of the Shenandoah and for other disaster in the field of government aeronauttCSTThe replies of the gov eminent officials at the inquiry were couched in clear,' con vincing language in approved contradistinction to the origin al Jntcmperate outburst of Colonel Mitchell, which by its erjf .nature precluded general public sanction. There may be some merit in what Mitchell has alleged, but if he is to win his case before the American people he must present in disputable facts and less strong language. o e difficulties at Kelso, Washington, are likened to two caU with their tails tied together then thrown over the 'clothes line. And that city is certainly getting a lot of ab ominable advertising That good citizenship does not relish. o The duck hunting season opens on October 1. This form of sport should be muclOafcr for human life than deer hunt ing, although it would be advisable for airplane pilots to main high altitudes until the season is over, . o The land products show at the armory ia conclusive ev idence that Douglas county can produce the best in the west when it comes to all sorts of fruits and vegetables. o O ; Looks like old Jupe is getting ready for the usual sprinkle during the state fair. " ,'A lot of fellows nitte a plaything of their work, the reason they j!ny out Lest you forget take in tlie Land Products Show to-lilglit. DID YOU EVER (lly K. It. WA1TB, Secretary, tlhswnee, Oku., Hoard of Commerce). THAT the most despisable creatures are the homc-city-fknockers. Many citied have many of these posts. THAT one can find excuse and even charity in his heart when circumstances seem more to blame than the knocker, ;lmt no one can have patience with a dcliOiato knocker. THAT knockers not only hold back progress, but use ,pvery effort to hold back development for tho.se cities who t'do not deserve to lie the object of their disordered brains. iuji 11 hiii'uks iiliiu tor me Hiivauci'meni 01 a city inai .' is supposed to be on the road of progress when they allow a ; bunch of pin-headed, rattle-brained ignoramuses to try to i sap the life blood out of it by continual knocking. THAT in many cities there are a lot of men who have -nothing to do and wouldn't do anything if they had a chance; -they hang around the streets or any public places where .'loafers arc allowed. - , THAT these "misfits" spend their time in knocking the lliome city and especially everything that is being done to , make it a better business city , , . , THAT they knock the city ; way the business men run their a iwnii tiling iiii-ji inn mum i'i , iiu-y niv "u uiikc - and short on brains. That they wont ever try to see the bright side of any- ethtntr, but always see the dark AmwuiH Prrisj ..President and Manager Secretary-Treasurer May 17, 120. at the poat office at the Act of March J, 17. -14.00 2.00 1.00 .(0 year- . 100 FRIDAY, SEPT 25, JS2&. exhibit to advertise your city all possible encouragement in regular annual event ,' : : ' ThaVP STOP TO THINK , ,. , . , government; they kick at tho business; they beef and stew side. BY BERTS BATES GOOD EVENING FOLKS Ye cd. spent the vsnlrr' At the Land Product Show . Yeatiddy avt . , .-. . . , Kenny Qulna wai ' Standln' by an Empty booth and r ' ' W. euspict that . 1 '. It contained what ' , He grew In his Backyard garden. ' 4. .j. .J. OUMBELL DORA; THINKS A Home product show la not complete without an exhibit of home brew beer. , s 1 . ' . It make a feller feel good to take a look in at the armory thie week and see what the good ol farmer la spendin' his epare time dofn'. . - 1 1 : . Judgin' from the sit of the pun- kins on .display we'll have very few insipid pies durin' the comln' seaeon. 1 1 Those grangere certainly make the city feller look sick when they display their producte of the eoil. There ia no wonder to us they look healthy. , ' v ! - "MORE DEADLY, ETC." One meeta a lot of nuts and boobs Aa through the world one chuge; Just now the orchard men declare They want eome lady bugal . . ... What a lot of perfectly ' good ooean will be waated if they reduce all the fleetal - .4". r 4 THE LIG.HT OF LOVE They eay there's no romance In modern business. How about that North Side shop calling Itself "Love'e Sunlight Bakery" and sel ling "Honey-Crust" bread? - - . 1 . Motto In the wrestlers' club: "Say it with cauliflowers." & E ISN'T Tht AAln m Int nf fnnliah talk ' Some enappy, bright and witty; Yet. sudden death awaits the bird ' Who first said "sitting pretty." There are three klnda of pow derface, bug and gun and 'the most deceitful of these ia face. ; i THE PRODIGAL'S BACK 1 Famoua - isaylngs '-of unknown men: "Say, bo, can you slip us the price of a place to flop?" j lent rt etrenge? The fellows who aolve all the world ills In ths plecee they write for the paper are never asked to sit In at the conference table. . . h . ; ON THE SQUARE j .' Fidelity' a priceless gsm And loyalty' true blue. We thrill to read In lumber ada - That even planks are true. ' 8omotimea preparedness Is the only assurance of permanent peace .nobody wants to fight Jack Damp sey. . fr 4 . Having received the propoeala to trim down the navies, the delegatee can how proceed to trim down the proposals. The surest way to get a bad spell of weather la to write a laudatory editorial telling how Ideal it really Is. 4" Very few milk ads show the milk's color as blue." The Mrxno otuslc Studio is tiow open at 225 N. Jackson St. I'hone 503. ft - o EUGENE STAGING 30AY DOG SHOW (Am.k-UI-0 mw Usrnl Win.) ; Et'OKNK, Ore.. Sept. 23. With ,snme of the finest dogs on the Pa cific coast entered, the annual ihreeday trials of the Oregon find trials club will open We today Ith the derby. Haicl'rs 'rom ()n-gon, Washington and 1'allfo rnla met last night for the draw of places. Clark Day of Eugene Is field marshal. The trials are to be held seven miles west nf Eugene. Chinese pheasanta and Hungarian partrid ges are to be used in the events. o BENSON P. T. A. MEETING Don't forget thai Ilenson 1. T. A. meets at Benson' school this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Parents are. urged to be present. Refresh ments will be served and a good time Is assured. LANE CO. FAIR POPULAR. MwcUtFll fTMi tSMPft WiTf-.t El'C.KNE. Ore.. Sept. 15. All at-1 tendance records for the Ijine Icounty fair were broken here yes- I lierdav. Kutvne dav. when 17.000, paid admissions were recorded. An 1 address hv oovrmor fierce waa a 'T,TJ,lct? and ! imarss ins rnuing ot tne tour-nay j,Hlr' j school supplies tablets, pencils. I crSEr. I r -ru State Press Comment Rail 8afsty and Autoe Daring 124 American railroads carried 931,OUO,0u0 pasacniter with ouly 140 fatalitiea. That la an aver axe of one passenJEer killed fur every ,314,O00 carried. That is al most equivalent to carrying the en tire population of Canada and on ly killing one Canadian. It la atrangely in contrast with the record of American automo biles during the same 12 months. More than 18,OO0iuvO paaaenger and cuinmerciai autumobllea use the public hlKhwaye. In 1924 they were responsible for 19,000 death and 450.000 iujurlea. Railroads property take pride In their fine record. It baa not been achieved without effort. Railroads tor years have been pioneers in the "safety first" movement. Em ployes have been trained to re gard safety of paasenKers a para mount and to aafeguard their owi live and limbs in the operation of trains. Intelligent and persis tent efforta along these lines are yielding fruit in the low mortality among passengers. , - 1 There is still much gross Incom petence and reckless operation of automobiles on the highwriys probably a preponderous of caro lessneBH. Spokane Keview. The Only Relief. ' NAPA, Cal.. Sept It. A stolen automobile with an alleged drunk en driver, careening wildly down the wrong side of the road near 8t. Helena yesterday, crashed into a car containing four persons, kiU fng dne of them, Mrs. Emma Louise Hplrea nf Myrtle Point, Ore. All of the others in both car escaped Injury. Hera Is a routing paragraph cull ed from the news of the day, as transmitted by the Associated Press. There Is nothing nnusnal about it, for similar things are hap pening all the time. Dut It la in teresting because of the tragic in justice of the woman's death. Here she was, driving peareluiry along the public hlrhway, on her own side of the niad, within the speed limit, and observing care fully all the numerous lawa made and provided for the guidance of those who travel, when ahe waa crashed into and killed by a maniac who was breaking about all the lawa in sight. The death of Mrs. Spires, tinder the circumsu-'tces was a crying thame, and someth. ouKht to be done about It. One's first natural reaction Is that a law ought to be passed for bidding snch things. - Hut good would another law do? The killer waa drunk .which was a vio lation of one law. He was exceed ing the speed limit, which was a violation of another. He was on the wrong side of the road, which waa a fracture of still another. Passing more lawa will be a waste of time until we Qforce what we have. ' ' About the only remedy that ov fera any prospect of relief lb great er cautiou on the part of the sane and sober drivers who go upon the mads. If one would be sa'o !n these days, he must drive always as if he expected to meet a maniac or a fool at the next turn. That sounds silly, of courxe. ThM easy way the popular way would be to pass a law that would onvfr the whole aubject and relieve us all of further responsibility. Hut what good would that do us after we are dead? We .might Just as well admit that there are some things that can't be acconipli.Hhed by passing a law, but must be left to the judgment, caution and good sense of the individual. Euseue Register. The Trigger Again A young man waa shot near HIllHboro while stealing grapes from a vineyard. Ho had no business stealing grapes. He had no business In somebody else's vineyard. Hp ws 19:5 llut Sduftner l Mux . The Hart Schaffner & Marx Label means new color, new style, fabrics and always fine quality Duds for I ' QUINE BROTHERS xxxxxxxxxxoocxxxooooooo KITCHEN CUPBOaRD By NELLIE MAXWELL oooooooooooooooooodooooc - Summer Di$hn , GREEN vegetables are aapadatty good for us and during the spring and early summer, they stinnld be served often. ... Peas In Aspic Jelly A pint at shelled pea will make six Individ, ual molds. Cook tb peal In fust enough water to keep them front burning.; adding a tea spoonful of sugnr and a slice of onion: when tender, drain and cooL Soak on tablespoonfnl ot gelatin in tw tablespoonfnla of water, then add one and one-half cupfula ot nice seasoned meat stock, boiling hot. Stir until the gelatin Is dissolved, then strain and chill; add the peaa and a table poonfui of chopped red pepper, stirring until tb Jelly be gins to thicken. Pour into mold, wet with cold water snd place oa Ice. Serve, turned on sliced cucum bers dipped in French dressing or on water cress. Garnish with rosea of mayonnaise." Mousse of Peaa Cook a pint at peas until tender, then put through a sieve. Add one cupful of thick white sauce, one tnblespoonful ot gelstln softened wlUi cold water, one beaten egg, paprika and whits pepper to taste. When cool fold In one cupful of whipped cream and poor Into small ramekins to cbllL When serving, garnish with a pint of whipped cream topped wltb minced parsley. , 8trlng Beans With Sour Sauce Cook a quart of string beans cut Into halves, then silt once length wise. Cook In boiling salted water until tender. . Drain and rinse la cold water. Shred a email can of pimentos and mix with the beans, then add one-half cupful of cream ben ten with two tnhlespoonfnl nf Tlnegari half a teaspoonful of salt, snd dash of pepper. Serve with sliced corned beef or bam. - Macaroon. Take one cupful earn cr corn naxes, sugnr and co ronal. Beat two egg white on tU it Iff; add the sugar, then' two tar blespoonfuts of flour, the other b gredtenta, a little salt and a tea spoonful nf vnnllla. This makea two dozen. Drop by spoonful on bak ing sheet. (fit I". WMni Nmpapw Oak.) .entilted to punishment- - Hut grape stealing Is not an ex c. (or murder, and the only rea- atiifl thai milrilop tavtass rtnr atnmmlt. ! ted was because the bullet scraped the youth'a cheek Instead of boring through hla head. We are getting too fast on the trigger. Two Innocent men were shot down because a farmer "thought" they were stealing mel ons. - But they were not stealing melons. They were repairing an automobile near a melon patch. Another man was shot down by a traffic officer because the officer "thought" the machine was a atolen automobile. It proved to be. But the officer waa far from positive when he shot, and even then, death was not the penalty for stealing an automobile. Nor should it be the penalty for fleeing from an officer when an officer only 'thinks" the man Is guilty of theft. There is nothing In the law which empowers a man to murder anoth er .because one steals grapes or melons. There Is provision in the law to punish those guilty ot such offenses. The courts are where that punishment should be meted out, and not through the agency of a death-dealing bullet. Oregon Jour nal. TRIMMEO HATS $5.00 Very newest fall hats, quality In looks and wear. Buy them for $5.00 at Carr's. Other cheaper styles also in stock. Or If you wish to make your own we have a big line of ma terials. Carr's - One of the New Fall Colors Brackens are rich shades of brown from the dark Scotch bram ble to the lighter fawn shades. Other good ones are Antwerp and bottle blues. new Men, Inc. T E NEW YORK. Sept. 25. Am ericans to whom the word "ma laria" signlliea only a vague memory of tales told by tbelr pioneer parent about "chills and fever" on Western prairies, may find it hard to conceive of malaria being dreaded in any part of the world aa the "black plague", waa dreaded in Europe during the Middle Ages. In this country the disease is now only a remlnis cense, and was at the worst never much more than a inconvenience; typical old settlers had their grim Jests about "shaking the root off the cabin" and went out to plow on the Intervening daya between shake. Yet a report Just published by the Near East Relief, prepared as a preliminary aurvey for an in ternational commission headed by Dr. Krltjof Nansen. the Norwegian explorer and humanltajlan. re veals that throughout Oreece, Asia Minor, and Armenia, malaria la "a veritable scourge." Half the world is "ashake with milia ria" in the Near Kast, and the conquest of this disease would mean an economic saving ot II,- 500,000 a week. In this report, the social and economic consequences even the political consequences of malaria are described with a min uteness which forces the most skeptical to acknowledge thiQthts specter of modern plague la in no way an unreality. Always this diseaae ia lurking in the Near Eastern background, both in farm villages and In city slums, and is snapolng the strength or agricul tural and industrial workers. And at all too frequent intervals It bursts forth upon all the popul ation in epidemic form, exacting a heavy toll in death and wide spread suffering. Deadlier Than Bullets. The anopheles mosquito, which la now well Identified as the car rier of the malaria germ, seems especially to glory in war and war's aftermath. The mosquito is far more deadly than any bullet. When armies are abroad in the Near East, the mosquito is the terror that rides on the wings of the wind. The International report so berly declares that when the Bal kan campalgna of the Great War were being fought in Macedonia, both sides lost twenty men by malaria for every man killed in action. The overthrow of the Creek ar my in Anotolta, a defeat whicb threw out of Asia the whole Greek population that had dwelt there for centuries. Is said by the authors of this report to have been accomplished chiefly by Hla Majesty Anopheles. The Greeks lay half a summer In the hills of Asia Minor waiting for the Turks to attack. The Turks waited for their malarial ally to get In ita work. When at last the Greeks were In grimly literal truth "shak ing In their boots", the Turks, more Immune to the Infections of that particular region, swooped down on the invaders and swept the Greeks into tho sea. . The Near East Relief has made remarkable progresa in Its fight 1 against this problem, a fight which began as soon as it started Ita orphauage work overseas. It haa found and the International report stresses this that good housing, good food and good rare reduce the number of malarial caea rapidly, and even more -rapidly abate their virulence. Around the American orphanages, also, the Near East executives are usually able to clear up pretty well the breeding places of the mosquitoes. I In one orphanage near Corinth, Greece, where immediately after Its opening practically every .v n J ...rAA4 ......... ,1,. older orphans turned out and cleaned up it miles ot irrigation ditches, sprayed pools with pe- troleura, covered open wells, and emptied water barrels, with the result that the disease disappear- ed entirely from the Institution. ' n2'ui im iur irnMiNij i.u nun uuul, X there Is usually little that can be 1 done except to distribute qmnine and pursue a gradual campaign ot education. The International Commission hopes to enforce lar ger measiOn and more adequate I results by stimulating the various near en-trn governments to a sense of tlr full responsibility for a situation which causes an annual economic loss of more than 175,000,000. 0 ; NOTICE TO GAS CONSUMERS Gas will be shut off Runilav. Sept. 27, between the hours of 2 and 4 p. m., because of necessary repairs. SOUTHERN ORG EON GAS Co. ANOTHER VICTIM; (Aanbtnl rm Irani Wlir.) KANSAS CITY, Sept. 25. The i.iiiiir-ne .tins unr viniiit-M m vikihi ' .In Hennas City early today. 1ee ! Wine nf Chicago mas shot and kill ed In the basemeut of a building ' houslnc a Chinese firm of import ers. Winn was a member of the On 1-conx tons;. Three men were seen to flee from the build Id k after the shoot-' 'Inr, police were told. , NOTICE TO HUNTERS Sj Guide and packer has saddle and T pack horses for hire and will ruiJe S to aond same country. Address C. 'l K. McNeil, Leland, Oregon. .- - Pineapple Again ! There were so many of our customers who did not have a chance to get the wonderful bargain we of fered last Saturday in Pineapple that we have se cured another shipment and will offer at the same price for Saturday only. No. 2Vi cans fancy sliced Pineapple, 5 cans $1.10 No. 2Yi cans broken sliced Pineapple, 5 cans $1.00 No. 2 cans fancy sliced Pineapple, 5 cans for $1.00 No. I cans fancy sliced Pineapple, 7 cans...... $1.00 Large Granite Dishpan Free With $1.25 Worth of Soap. Pint Jugs of Cane and Maple Syrup 20c Quart Jugs of Cane and Maple Syrup 40c New crop canned Peas fancy pack, none better. Telephone Peas No. 2 cans, 6 cans for .....$1.00 lender melting small Peas, No .2 can, 5 can $1.00 Standard Peas, No. 2 cans, 8 cans for.... $1.00 Now seems to be the time to buy flour, as it.is low. . Our fancy hard wheat blend, every sack guaran teed: a good buy get our quantity price. Fancy English Rye Grass at per lb.l.:..;.'........ 6c Stores at Roseburg and Sutherlin 1 1 QUALITY Pot Roast, lb. ............ Boiling Beef, lb. , Fancy Veal Shoulder Roast, lb Heavy Breast of Veal, lb Veal Steak, lb Hamburger, lb. Pork Sausage, lb. ... Pure Lard, 2 lbs Cottage Hams, lb. Picnic Hams, lb. . .'. Dry Salt Pork, lb. 1 Half or whole Eastern Hams.Ob. Heavy Bacon, lb. .... Bacon Squares; lb; '.:...'......' ;." 1.28c Fancy Fryers ' Where Your Dollar PEOPLES SUPPLY CO. Grocery Phone 145 Meat Market 363 1 Free Delivery O No need barjilng about me cost j of a classified ad became It cannot be compOd with the results It ' brings. - - - . I jColdjStormyDaysj Cheerless as they may seem, can be turned into hour of real pleasure when your home ia Heated by One of Our Living Room Stoves We are displaying several styles and at v.-pu prices this week. Come in and let us show you these excellent values. 4 J R k f d rA K Churchill Hardware Company J A j lne Iron Tubby Goes to School While its n long time until noon, every boy who gets Grimm's Milk ' Bread lor lunch 1 able to keep going. Grimm MiIk Bread Ihc tincst Bakery product to be had. Many mother use it exeluiiveiy because it is made from Pure Hard Wheat Flour and Sweet Milk Ask your dealer for Grimm Dread. IDEAL BAKERY Phone 1 33 1 1 q ct,: j, c r , K5KIITC.KCMCWCOI.M.T.T.r.T.T.T.T.T.TiOT FOR YOUR BETTER HEALTH Consult with us at office in regard to Dr. Marcell's Radium Ore Miracle Mineral OFFICE OVER ROSEBURG NATIONAL BANK Office Hours to 12 and 1 to S. Later by Appointment. .T.TCi-iT.T.T. MEATS :...?5c 12 1-2 15c 12 1-2 20c 15c 20c 45c 33c '.i..2..r 24c ...:...:..i...30c . 35c .......34c Heavy Hens Has More Cents Hats olTT To the News-Review News-Review classified ada aa dl- rect leads to thrift and short outs to success. - MonQri Pj
