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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1925)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 26. 1921 ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW Ittued Ptlly Exctpt Sunday by The Ntwt-Hevltwr C, Inc. HtHbr mi Thm A mmnm t4 rrsea. Th Aaanclatl Pnu la exclualvalv antltlafl ta the uea for rDUblt eatlon of all nwe dltpatchae craditad to It or not otherwise credited In thla paper and to all local nawa pultllanad ntreln. All rlgnul 01 rt' publication of special dlspalcaet herein ara alao reaervad. B. W. BATHS.. BERT Q. BATK8- sintered aa eecond close matter Roseburg, Oregon, under SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dally, per year, by mail- Daily, alx months, by mail Dally, three montba, br mall . Sally, tingle mouth, by man ually, by carrier, per month- Weekly Newa-Revlew, by mail, per ROSEBURG, OREGON, CROWDED SCHOOL ROOMS. From many cities the report comes, since the opening; of the fall term, that the schools are crowded. There are no doubt a number of school rooms in Roseburg where the teachers are handicapped by having- to look after too many pupils. In many crowded cities, there is a really deplorable condition of things in certain buildings, where children are clamoring for seats, and where different groups have to alt-mute in a part time use of building. While it is some- what unusual for children to be turned away because no seat can be found for them in a school, 9et it happens in the great majority of towns that too many children kre crowded into some of the rooms. If the school authorities were asked how 'many pupils a teacher ought to be held responsible for, they would probably Bay that to get wholly satisfactory results, it would be desirable to limit the number in one room to around iiO. But they might express themselves as fairly well satis- ,. fied if there are not more than 40 in a room. But rooms in which 50 pupils are loaded on a teacher's back are not un common. Kven with 40 children, it must keep a teacher guessing every minute to keep those youngsters all working. A near riot may start in the southeast corner, while she is trying to make an example clear to come dullard in the northwest section. It makes a very considerable demand on a person's power of leadership, to try to get 40 or more young people to do something for five or more hours daily that they do not much want to do. While our people do not want to see school expenses increase unreasonably, they will as time goes on see that gains can be made in school work if the attempt is made gradually to reduce the number of chil dren that a teacher is supposed to handle. o Aliens applying for American citizenship are being , made to understand that the constitution of the United ; States and the Declaration of Independence are more than mere scraps of paper. Some knowledge of their contents is necessary before a foreign-born resident can attain citizen " ship, as was shown in naturalization proceedings in the cir cuit court here this week, and in the acquirement of such knowledge the seeker is certain to be impressed with the rights to be conferred upon him and to appreciate tH civic responsibilities that will be his in return. Long is the list of foreign-born citizens who have materially aided in the pro gress of the United States. Millions of others have done heir bits less conspicuously as useful citizens in the ordin ary walks of lifo. May their numbers increase. There is another class of aliens, howevcr.hose perverted ideas of government render impossible ffieir fusion in the interna tional melting pot of this country, and still another group whoihave little or no knowledgo of the country's language or basic principles of government and, furthermore, do not care anything about either. It is against these latter classes of dangerous malcontents itnd indifferent ignoramuses that Uncle Sam wisely provided the 0t-sent test for admission to . citizenship. Often, of course, an alien is naturulized who eventually proves undesirable, but there is recourse to revo cation of his franchise and deportation to rid the country of his obnoxious presence. "The proof of the pudding is in eating." The first bout, under the direction of Roseburg's new boxing commis fcion, is about ready to be iged. Its success depends wholly on tho fact whether there is a sufficient number of sports in this nock of the woods to "put it over." A like program has been carried out in a few communities in this state many larger than Roseburg but failed for want of enough filthy lucre to make it interesting r cither the principals or the audience. And much depends on the various "pugs" who mnke up the string of events and their personal follow "10 0,10 questionable bout will prove the undoing of nil ef forts to continue a boxing commission in this city. The bct , ter the sport the more dislike he has for anything that savors ;., of trickery. T. .o The in0re..shown in the local land products show by the merchants of Roseburg and pfOlie gc-rally has cirtain- ly been most grati ng. The Ot tendance has been jrood, --while the displays have brought forth many favorable ccm ' -mendations from home people as woll as .grangers who have taken this opportunity to ucquaint themselves with the pro ductiveness if this section of the state. Those who were O strumental in making the event such a ('renounced success have been well paid for their efforts, the showing made be ing far beyond expectations. o Anyway, the fellow w ho believes in spreading good fol "IlowshiOand cheer among friends and vciuaintunccs with of 1,erings of flowers to the living has a virtue that commends him to those whose minds are not perverted by tliv more ""worldly things ttyit are only a sham and. delusion. Dispatches today tell the story of a ftiihtiihriite having boen rammed by a steamer, registering a dmtli total of M men. Uncle Sam is doing pretty well these d--u with his iiirplnne and sea cruft to reach the high water mark for destruction of life. O ' All we need now is a week of beautiful f;dl weather to . make TTie State Fair a perfect success. o ., The Land Products Show is open for your inspection this .evening. Take 'cr in. President and Mauager Becretary-Treasurer Mar 17, mi), at the poat olllce at tha Act or March j. i7. -14.00 - t oo . 1.00 .(0 . .Ml . 100 year. SATURDAY, SEPT. 26, 1925. BY BERT & BATES GOOD EVENING FOLKS 8aw a feller Down at the Depot platform Thia a. m. and At flrat we thot He wat playln' A at sal guitar But found out later That he Juat had The asthma' We 'apoae he avat Plaln- a Naeal catarrh. DUMBELL DORA THINKS An Italian villa it a bandit We note an article today In which a acientiat telle us a man cannot live without a brain. Meb ba .ao, mebbe to, but the feller whe dropped in thia aanctum yea tiddy p. m. and apent an hour ait tin' en our deak with hit fact on the typewriter and throwin' cig arette butte en the floor would bear a careful examination or a poat mortem. Now that a tuomarlna hae been rammed and sunk, we wonder who Colonel Mitchell will blamt it on? The dapper Jack Kearne, erst while ahekel-gatherer for Mister Jack Dempsey, hae a new meal ticket, one Mickey Walker and in hia flrat announcement to the aportlng world, Jack says Walker has already had an offer for the movies. Our advice to Mister Kearne is to get Mickey in a aix- reel thriller before he meete Dave Shade again or he'll hafaJJ have re pairs made on hit tnoeC Mushroom huntin' season is on In full blast and the deer slayer hae a close rival for honors. Ah me lad, think of the thrill of the port. The etsatthy snsak along the green meadows, the eagle-eyed watch upon the green velvet of grass, the cry of "Gosh, there's onsl ' and the rush upon the orouchln' demon; the desperate struggle, the stranglin' grip of the stricken toadstool, ths final con quest and the hurlin' of his limp frame upon the soak In' grass ah, that la life of the pulain', palipita tin', red blood variety! ' The go-gottere may be all right however, there'e no use grinnln' Just because some motto card tells you to. The bird who busts up and grabs your paw and twiata It In a putnphandls grip un til your knuckles pop may have the right alant on life but we wonder If he acta that enthusiastic whsn he's at home with the wife? It must be pretty tough to be a life-guard et the bathln' beach and hafta get a Job workln' In the win ter. Sam'l 8ykee brot In a boquet of posies to the sanctum this a. m. and the office boy immediately die posed of our home-grown boquet which looked like a handful of but tercups alongsids Sam'I's contribu tion. A fashion not tavt comet art com In' back. That'll b purty tough on tho Chartoaton dancara. f f i Tha land - products show at tho armory cIoms ight If you want to ato what a failura you ma da of your garden thia yaar Just go over thera and taka a look at soma of tha stuff our rural neighbors have baan raisin' J. W. Psrkins was playln' tome inside rjawf at his domlclls and In his maahis s0)ng crashed a Oan deller. We would advlae Perk that tiddley-winks does Isss damage to the furniture and la also vary en. tertalnln'. S-aa-a-ay Maw! I wanta play aom more Km I take MyJtath TofibrryT At tha watermalon tatin contest at the Land Products show this a. Misa Margaret Matzger put the boys to a ha me and beat thair time1 for aevsral seconds. Which only goes to prove who causes the gro cery bills to aoar each month In the average household. m I ! The contestants didn't take time to 'aoit out the seeds" and what they didn't get In thtlr ears they swallered. . , But anyhow, if they didnt all win a prlte, they got their fill of watermelon. SS-r-Vf wjyn-.v ' "The leavct trt fallln' and tvtn ths limbs of tha treat ara ex posed." NOTICE TO CAS CONSUMERS Can will b shul off Sumls;-. : Sept. it, beiscen the hours of 21 and p. m.; because of tiiTcssary, repair. soi TiiKiiN' ORy:t)X has ro. ( Nave Vou Attsndsd tha REVIVAL SERVICES At the Big Tent? I. State Press Comment la The Farninr Proaneeous? Heralded everywhere through the aally press Is the claim of re turned prosperity for asrteniture. And tha truth about roturnlur proaperlty cannot ba Questioned after comparing tb present eco nomic conditiona with those ef fecting the farmer at the lowest point of depression two or three years ago. Agricultural prosperity, how ever, like the prosperity wblcb affecta every other industry It a matter of degrees. To say that any Industry or business la pros perous limply because either prices or crops or both ara bet ter than formerly may aot mean that even now there is prosperity. Nor la growers ot farm produc ts or the manufacturer of goods to the consumer levea little or no msrsla of profit after the cost of labor, raw materials and other expenses are deducted even though the selling price la high. Neither the farmer, livestock breeder nor any other producer is prosperous unless he is making more money than bis Immediate requirements for there 'are losses ami depreciation to be met. The producer must. In order to be really prosperous, receive for his efforts. Investments, and re sponsibilities; adequate wages for himself, reasonable rate of Interest and fair profit on bis Investment. Economic conditions for the farmer have greatly improved but there Is need for still further Im provement. And for thla purpose efficient production, lower trans portation and cooperative market ing should be persistently sought. Salem Statesman. State or Association? The case of Joe Dunn, preside nt of the Oregon Motor Association, against Sam Koser. secretary of state, attracts attention. Just now y- k .swiw .nH.M- aour, sua tue iruii juice, one tea latrative action of a atate official apoonful of soda, two atblespoon and because said state official Is re- fula of milk, one teaspoonful ot ported to have gubernatorial arabl-cinnamon and one-half teaspoonful lions. of doves, Mix all together and The causes which agitate the auto chief follow: The secretary of state who la charged with the sole administration of the auto cer tification law, appointed the cham ber of commerce at Rouchurg the registration office for, nr;or ve hicles from outKlde the L.ite. Scores of other chambers of tv -merce In cities scattered through out Oregon were made legal regis trants for the tame reasons upon which Ihe appointment of this chamber was made that the work could be done here promptly, effi ciently and that transient motor ists could here conveniently learn of the resources of the state, of scenic routes and other publicity which would he of Interest to them. In the petition of the president of the motor association there is demand for exclusive right to Issue registration cards; the declaration that the present plan entails con fusion; and that the continuation of the chamber of commerce regis- tratlon is in the Interests of the secretary's political ambitious. The whole matter rusolves Itself Into a content to determine wheth er the duly authorized official ot the state shall administer the cer tification Law under the commonly accepted interpretation of the law giving him authority to locale regis-! ,r.i,.n ..rri..u. r ,h.,,h... .h mn. tor association may dictate to him the location of these agencies. The state is Interested In that It It Im portant to know whether lis own officials are to administer Its laws or whether some organization can assume to Itself dictatorial powers over said administration. It the secretary of state Is, as accused by the association, acting upon the theory that his appoint ment of the chamber of comO'rce as registrant Is good politics ba la showing a woeful Lark of knowl edge of the political game, since 5 19: tUn SclunW & Marx mm it m m 1 1 it i W JVM The Hart Schaffner & Marx Label means new color, new style, new fabrics and always fine quality Duds for QUINE KITCHEN CUPBOARD By NELLIE MAXWELL Variy of Good Thing EVERT Httle while boom as asks fdr recipe for Scotch ihort bread. It la too rich for dally fond, but wUI ba enjoyed occasion ally; U la pica served wltb cop of tea. Scotch Short Bread Taka tare pounds of flour, one pound of bat ter, one-half poand of sugar and two beaten egga, a grating of nut meg and teaspoonful ot grated lemon peel. Mix and roll one-halt Inch thick. Prick wltb s fork and bake In a hot oven. Breakfast Toast Mett threw ta bletpoonfnla of batter la frying pen. Out bread Into one-fourth. Inch slices and cut each Into squares. Lay these In melted bat ter. Beat four eggs well; add salt paprika and pepper lo tea sua with one-half cupful of milk; pour aver' the bread. Cook until well browned on tba bottom, then turn each piece with a apatuia and brown on tha other aide. Serve hot. Arabian Ambroala Thla aounda good enough for any occasion, but la a moat almple and eaay-to-pra-pare deaaert. Measure) two cnnfnla of choice datea. wipe them care fully and remov the pita. Cut tba datea into quarters and combine with one cupful of walnut meats coarsely chopped; add one tsble spoonful of lemon Juice aad arrange the mixture In sherbet glasses; top wilb a spoonful of whipped cream, or marshniallow cream. Frultinas. Beat two egga and add one and one-half cupfnla of sugar, one-belt cupful ot softened butter snd a teaspoonful of salt. Soak one cupful of raisins In two table spoonfuls of orange or any fruit juice lor an nour. men put through the meat grinder. Mix and sift j three and one-balf cupfula of pastry beat well: add Iba raisins and droo oy lesspoontnis on a casing aneet. two Inches apart. Bake eight to ten minutes. Thla recipe makes about fifty cookies. UB, ISM. WM.rs Nava-OR- Vakte.) the motor association la composed ' several thousand more voters lu.i are members of the Roseburg cbam,ber ot commerce. But It Is possible that not all motor association members are In accord with the president'a atti tude. The action of the associa tion through Its president in arbi trarily furnishing to the associa tion branch at Roseburg state registration cards which the law specifically provides shall be fur nished by the secretary of state la, to say tbe leasts aa arrogant aa it la defiant. For the motor association to dic tate the administrative policy ot the secretary of state or that of any other department of the state. should not be tolerated. Salem Statesman. LAURELWOOO IMPROVEMENTS ' The new paving will soon be completed, and with .the high Khoo 1erec,,'d- - r " i Vance in vsiue. ror a snort time 1 'oU wtll s-ll at S300 for forty feet. Some of the choice lots are still available. Heat wim goa. Have You Attended the REVIVAL SERVICES At the Big Tent? 'Brackens' 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. Men, Inc. BROTHERS FLASHES OF LIFE X. LONDON, Sept. 26. Tbe billiard cue with which be won a victory over King George on the green baise at Balmoral will be carried borne soon by (Jeorge H. Merrill of Washington, who was a recent week-end guest ot the king at the royal estate In Scotland. After a day ot deer stalking the king challenged Mr. Merrill to a match of HO points. The American finished 20 points ahead of his royal host Tbe king. It Is knows can wield wicked cue at times, but be Is not as good a billiard player as his father was. King Eilward VII of ten belled bis own dictum that "no gentleman should be capable of making a break ot more tban 2S points." j ' What would King George do with a whale If he were presented with one? was the question prompted i recently by the chase of one of these mammals of the deep off the English coast by fishermen who sought to capture It for their ruler. The Idea of presenting a whale to the king Is In accordance with an act dating back to the days of King Edward LI. under which all whales and sturgeons with one exception caught around the coasts of Great Britain belong to tbe reigning mon arch. King George bos rsrery had the refusal of a whale, bat he has bad several sturgeons presented to him during his reign, the first such gift being made at the time of bis coro nation. A curious English counterpart of tbe old time American habit of recognising greatness by giving a man s name te a brand of cigars re vealed Itself at tha horticultural show when ' a new unchrlstened dahlia was shown and named. It wot named the "Jack Ilobbs Dahlia," after the modern king of professional cricketers. Hobbs all this season bos been more than ever in the public eye and admiration- Not only has be exceeded the record of 1926 "centuries" made by the greatest of by gone cricbeteers, W. G. Grace; but he has beaten bit best previous ag gregate runs in a season .which was 2.82? In 120. A "century" Is 1U0 or more runs scored by a batsman In a single Inning. PARIS, Sept. 26. The highest prices ever paid for grapet from the famout "King's Vine" at Fon tainblenu were realized at tho an nual sale when a sum nearly double thai of 1924 was taken In. The 1925 production, which was of good average quality, brought 1700 francs for thirty six lots of 25 pounds each, as against 900 francs In 1924. The grapes come from the cele brated vine planted by King Henry IV In the 15th century. With the care given It by Louis XIV, and de spite Napoleon's Indifference, It' Is now considered the finest specimen of Its kind in En rope. It has a counterpart In Hampton Court, England, which produced this year 600 bunches of grapes. Longer Bklrts, longer sleeves and high collars will be the rule In women's dress for the coming fall and winter seasons, the dicta tors of fashions have ruled. Most of the fall and winter models dis played at the "grand openings" of the leading dressmakers show a de cided tendency toward tight fitting, particularly at the normal waist line. All the frocks for day time wear have long sleeves, mostly large from elbow to wrist, and nearly all have high coQ's, some reachiug to the ears. For evening Jlie styles run lo lace, In black, gold or silver; vel vets and silk or chiffon in light colors. Many are fur trimmed, and all bare embroidery. In floral de signs of the finest beads. The colors mostly used are black, purple, bright blue, gray, all shades of green and red. Much of the red Is combined with black and many of the blues are two-toned; The world's butter and cheese men, when they meet in solemn con clave here next year will be asked to rattfyn rule drafted by the ternatlonitl Cheese commission ad Berne, Switzerland, by which the place of manufacture of all kinds of cheese would have to be clearly state. Thus, cheese manufactured In America, but resembling Emnien thal, would have to be described as "American Emmenthai" to dis tinguish it from Ihe Swiss article. The meeting of the cheese com mission was attended by represen tatives of France, England, tier miny, lialy. Sweden, Norway, Hol land. Denmark. Austria, Hungary and Switzerland. The French debt funding mis sion to the United States sailed un accompanied by a single woman. The fair sex Is not represented even among the stenographers, secre taries and clerks. I Strict economy ruled when the mission was created, and M. Call laux said: J "I am not even taking my valet j with me. In t Vr days of financial ' penance, we must show the Ameri cans o do not Intend to spend a ingle franc of France's money without absolute necessity." i MKRMN, Sept. 21 The Acer I bites aroused by the celebrated Dayton, Tenn.. "evolution trial," appt-ar lo have been transferred to Germany whTe a debate on the Darwinian theory has been raging among scientists. The trouble start- j ed when Professor Albert t. P.! FMachmann, professor of embry-. ology at the University of Krlan gen, Bavaria, and a noted writer ; on Darwinism, claimed recently in the Munich Nurtiste Narhtichte. that Ihe Darwinian theory of the origin of Ihe species has been con tradicted by later researches of sci ence, and that but few tctontistt j till accept It. Thle led 12 professors of palaen-1 lology and znnkgy In Munich to Is-; ne a atatement declaring that Bow, as formally that regard the for-, mulattos ot tbe doctrine of tha orl-i tmwmm!w Cold, Stormy Days j Cheerless as they may teem, can be turned into hours of real pleasure when your home it Heated by One of Our Living , Room Stoves . We are displaying several stylet and at various prices this week. Come in and let ut show you these excellent values. Churchill Hardware Company The Iron Mongers gin ot species among the highest achievements of their respective sciences. They expressed the opinion that this viewpoint is shared by almost all representatives ot tbeir branches of learning. Boys' all-wool suits' and over coats made to measure 118.00 to $27.60 at Bernlers, tbe Tillor, 2 doors north Liberty theatre. SIEKT UKTl'ltl.'(i H.EIT. (AmrUted Pm Leaara Win.) SAN PEDUO, Cal., Sept.26. America's home-bound battle fleet which is to paos In review before Douglas Robinson, assistant sec retary of the navy, was 90 miles off the Southern California coast. Mr. Robinson put to set aboard tbe U. S. S. Arizona last night to give official welcome to the re turning dreadnaugats and de stroyers. Tonight aboard the flagship California, the assistant chief of tbe navy will discuxs wltb Admiral S. S. Ribinson and other fleet of ficials the accomplishments of the Australian cruise aud prepara tions for tho coming cruise of the Combined fleets to 1'oru aud Chile this winter. , Amnrtel. otsnn inner. rnnn !.-?. i yrT.TTTT.;..M.raa&rr.TtT . rave SAN FRANCISCO L03 Angeles and Way Points BY PICKWICK STAGE Two Schedules Daily Leaving Terminal Hotel 7 A. M. and 3:35 P. M. One Way Fare to S. F $14.75 Round Trip Fare to One Way Fare to L. Round Trip Fare to 9 Two Days to San Francisco and Three Days to Los Angeles by Pickwick Stage I CALL l TermincO Hotel jj Phone 586, Roseburg, 3 TOSTOuV!aTflaTaVT!Sr FOR YOUR BETTER HEALTH I Consult with us at office in regard to Dr. Marcell's Miracle OFFICE OVER ROSEBURG NATIONAL BANK Office Hours 9 to 12 and 1 to S. Later by Appointment. I GOLDEN OPPORTUNITIES Young men and women, you have today far greater opporlunltlet than your faihers ever hail. Vou must, however, get the neces sary business training and It can be bad at tbe Cugvne IJuslness College. Monday It tnrollmtnt day and thia it your Invitation. Eugene Business College T'S A COOO SCHOOL A. E. Roberta President 192 Willamatta St. Eugene, Oregon U fA GLENDALE SCHOOLS ARE CROWDED; I. O. O. P. HALL TO BE USED FOR TERM It was stated by a member of the school board that owing to the. crowded condition of the school building, arrangements have been made to hold school In the lower floor ol tho 1. O. O .F. build ing for the third grade, lays the lilendale News. Miss Julia Eakin haB been engaged to teach this grade and the seats and black boards have been ordered. It was not stated as to Ju?t when the building would be ready to occupy. Mr. Tourtellotte of the f'rm of Tourtellotte & Hummell, architects of Portland, Wednesday was lu Glendale conferring with the school board in regard to plans for the new school building. It was gVven out that the grading contract would soon be let Sludenaker bunas no yearly models. Half's Catarrh both local and internal, and has been success tul lit the treatment of Catarth for over forty years. Sol J by all druggists. F. J. CHENEY fit CO-Toledo, Ohio ITc S.F 29.00 A 26.60 J L. A 50.00 I Ore., for Information I g Radium Ore Mineral It reqnlrea special rsperlcnco and ability to properly move and trans port a piano. I fyon want yours moved without Injury let wt hear from you. "Wt Aim to Please" H. S. FRENCH TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. bl. aw rnvrata mw
