Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, October 15, 1925, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., October 15, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBimC NEWS-REVIEW THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1925. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW lssud Dally Exc.pt Sunday by Th N.ws-Rtvltw Ca.. Inc. M.aaWr ! Tit in. j&.u-iaimi rm, i. exclusively miu.a. , allon of all news dispatch., crodltod to It or . , la tbla pap.r and to all local n.w. published hi , publication of apaclal dispatch. herein ara alao i Th Associated Pixms la exclusively ntlUd to th ta for rapubll- ' B." W. BATES.. I ,' BttUtT Q. BATES- , lettered aa aecoud claaa matter Koeeburg, Oregon, under i; SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dally, per year, by " Daily, alz month, by raall " ' Daily, three month, by malL. r r 1 1 i i 11 Dally, (Ingle month, by malL. Daily, oy carrier, per month- ' Weekly Newa-Kevlew, by mall, per ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 126. PROBLEMS FOR COOLIDGE TO SOLVE. i Rear Admiral W. H. Sims, retired, is the latest person ! ! of prominence to bombard the navy department with a volley Hi of criticism. He told the president's air board this week ', that the navy department was now and had been for years I ', controlled by a group of incompetent time-servers and un- I i trained officers and that it had no definite policy regarding J ! the bureau of aeronautics. The present low morale of the ! ! navy, he said, was due to the lack of confidence in the lead; . ' ers, and he explained the apparent indifference of the ! American people to all of the conditions described by a state I ! ment to the effect that there was no war to arouse their in J J terest.' J J ' On the same day that news dispatches carried Sims' ; ; statement to the reading public there was also chronicled the J declaration of Frank O. Lowden, former governor of Illinois, J ; that the government at Washington was hopelessly out of ; date and decaying with bureaucracy, enmeshed helplessly in I I its own red tape. He added that the growing burden of tax J ' ation stimulated the American people In awakening to the ! fact that our democratic form of government is a failure at '. ', the present time. I ! ' Criticism of the government departments from such ; men as Sims and Lowden, utterly untainted by political bias J ; or personal grievances, and adding as it does to an already ; ; lafge volume of accusations from other persons prominent jj in' official and civil life, is bound to bring beneficial results iooner or later. A general demand from the people at large 'leave the initiative to the politicians) will force action of Some sort. ,They cannot reach the bureaucrats directly, of "course, bat they have confidence in the calm, level-headed irian in the White House and It is to him that they will na turally look for administrative betterment. FAVOR GRANTING COMPETITION. ... Oregon communities which are served by the Southern Pacific railroad have, through certain of their residents, ex- - pressed their appreciation of that service at the Interstate Commerce Commission hearing in Portland the past two ' weeks, but almost without exception they have at the same . ' time spoken out in favor of granting the privilege of compe ;."tttion to the Oregon Trunk line. A striking illustration of "-this attitude against the proposed monopoly of traffic by the Southern Pacific is afforded in the statements made at the hearing Wednesday by R. A. Booth, one of Eugene's lending 1 citizens and the foremost lumber operator of Lane county. . Mr. Booth acknowledged a friendly feeling toward the South Z em Pacific, but he said that road was wrong in its attempt Z o bar the Oregon Trunk from the Klamath basin and that Z the development of central and southwestern Oregon would progress faster with two railroads than with only one. Mr. ; Booth unquestionably represents the predominant sentiment of the City of Eugene, and the sentiment of that city is note- 2 worthy at this particular time because it is floating a heavy amount of bonds to buy a terminal site for the Southern Pa- cific, after inducing the road to abandon previous plans for Z ft terminal at Springfield. Eugene's attitude is the same as Z Ihat of other cities and localities which will be directly affect j ed by the outcome of the railroad duel. It is naturally thank , ful for such benefits as the Southern Pacific service has con- ferred, but it has the American dislike of monopoly and it is not backward about saying so. I o . I , "Take your tip with thanks" was the caption on anTdP Z torial in tho New York Telegram of recent date, r.nd the ' (Sommcnt which followed dealt with the punishment of a ruf ; fianly taxi cab driver who on being handed a ten cent tip for vtr twenty cent ride, vilely abused his "fare," and threw a "Handful of pennies in his fuce. Bystanders caused his arrest. Magistrate George W. Simpson in West Side Court wisely ruled "that bad manners and ungraciousness on the part of , taxi cab drivers constitute disorderly conduct, meriting pun ! ishment at the hands of the law." And he follows ifp the I judicial utterance by fining the driver f 23 and sending him t r 11 mi ... . . . . to junior mree aays. ine editorial commended Magistrate ; Simpson and praised the citizens who had brought the dc- ; served rebuke and punishment on ono who profited from the ; rendering of a public servico but who had proved unfit for ; his job. 'Rudeness and impudence deserve prompt rebuke," . was one telling, summarizing sentence and that was what the - Magistrate believed. His injunction : "Take your tip politely j and be thankful" applies not alone to taxi drivers but to mil- , lions of men and women engaged in other employments j which look to the public to pay a share of the wage. The American public hns brnm called the most jrullible in the world. IleiWo It buys a diamond, it at least tries to scratch the window pane; if it buys an automobile, it wants to see if the car will run us fur as tint comer. Hut when it buys securities, in one time out of ten an estimate made bv experts in the problem it hands over its money merely ct-rnitniLB8k1.o,-Jtn,;,i,u,s ovor mwhc" tween $000,000,000 and $1,000,000,(KI) a j ear to brixht young salesmen who work the one-call method, to high-pressure go- getters known among themselves as "dynamiters," even to unkpown voices on the telephone perhups one of eight such voices working in the "boiler room" vf a fake financial house, telephoning lo the names as they hapKn to apear in the phone book. There are always enontrh names to make it worth while, even at long distance rates. AaMMIal4 ri Cir not omerwi.. c,an. n.r.tii. au risst ok r- r.srva. Prealdot and Manager becrelary-Treasurar May 17, 1020, at the pout office at the Act of llareh i, 187. $4.00 1.00 1.00 M .to 1.00 year- Pimm's BY BERT & BATCS GOOD EVENING FOLKS Wall, the ahowar In Pittsburgh ought Settle th amok. OUMBELL DORA THINKS A head-lineiman I a newspaper man. , I ! Th gal who war (ilk aox al ways lnit on ( ear with high runnln' boards. 4 ! When crrferln' soft boiled eggs fllr ought get a pr on in cat of trouble. Now that we'vt all had our va actlon w ouahta start doin' batter work but than thare'a Xmaa com in along to worry ua. ! It uster ba that tha notches on the Handle of a feller's revolver represented the number of victims. Nowadaya K the dents on hia fenders. I f If Walt Johnaon wlna today's game he'll be elected president of the U. 8. derned eaeyf even If Pittsburgh doea go solid agin him. Th legion feller are gittln' reday to celebrate Armiatic Day and it look lik th ol' village I goin' to be painted a bright scar let. : S We note by the Portland papera that Billy 8unday I becomln' wor- rld about th financial and of hh campaign to save souls In the metrop. Which rsmlnds u that w never heard of Billy drlvin' any monsy men from hi tsmpls. HOME LIFE OF A BANDIT Bandit Ge, I'm tlrtd. Had a hrd day's work today. Hi Wife I bought "two new picture for th dining room. Will you stick 'm up for me? Bandit That' all I'v bn do ing today, but I oueaa I can aa soon a I get through claaning my gun. Tak those cartridges away from th baby, will you? Hia Wife H's playing with th glue now, and I auppos he'll tick up hi hand. Hold him up while I waah him. Bandit Quit using such lan guage! You make m nervous. When I gat home I want to forget all about business. His Wife By th way, I had to pay 80c for th steak tonight. It' robbery, that'a all! Bandit What did I just tell you? I want to get my mind off my work. Get m? I wish you wouldn't talk ahop? HI Wife Th baby ha your cartridges again. Put 'em up, baby. Tell him a bedtime story, won't you, Harry, about naughty policeman? a great big "Th gal with dimple In thalr knes skirt.' will slway b agin long Forget your corns dance at the armory tomorrow for the band. E FIELD Vmpqua Chapter, Reserve Offl-1 rers" Asportation, met at the I'mp - qua nniei inr ineir mommy dinner and instruction on Tuesday, Oct. 13. Captain I.yle Marxtera made an Interesting and Instructive talk on army paper work. Lieutenant Leo Ix-vaney spoke ,.,i inr uik'-iii m-v.-i-n 1 1 j ill juiBe- burg acquiring a municipal landing in id. I ne const mall route will be rcalliy In a very short time and Roseburg la ideally situated for one of tho landing places, not only geographically but alo bernuse nf the north and south Prevailing winds being favorable to landing In snfety. Lieutenant Devaney told the reserve officers Ihat the fliers interested In the const air route ara In favor of a landing field In lloneburg In preference to other points In this territory, because of its being an Intermediate point south nf Portland and north of Iteildlng. The chapter passed resolution In favor of Roseburg acquiring a landing field. A number of applications for commissions have been made re - reitly by men In Roseburg and two members of the reserve corps and nf the local chapter have been Kiven snnignmenis in active duly for short periods. First Lieutenant ! t'louish. 0. A ('., has been on ar- j live duty 'at Fortress Monroe. Cap- F tain 1. 8. Heals, finance depart ment, has bren O'.ilorod to active be-iduiy in Seattle tor in days. tl-;n,p,e;s,ns j Wanned ami u reserve officers In j"'" l"rrll"r' " ""'" " attend. a W I . II d tl A nmilirt rr -I y-x n T- l ? . B Immediately Isolated, as th 4aa Pmi rneui sut rres comment Hunting ArrMfnU How ran anybody shoot a hu man being for deer? u h. . hi.hnx. .1,1. i .v. hand of anybody who commlia tbat kind of manslaughter? Three suck shooting took place In Oregon over the late week end. Two of th victim, were xlaln on the spot. Tb third Is dangerously wounded. Thd only deer that tha law al lows to be shot ha horn. Th fart that a hunter f hoots a humaa being Is proof that he I firing In utter disregard of the law ha shoots to kill without knowing ! whether or not the supposed deer I requirement for Import of AmerJ ha horns. ca wheat flour will be corre- Doubtle he fire without see- i .nondlnslv reduced. Nat ainm lsll lng anything at all but moving bushes. That la criminal reck leveness. If a human being drops at the crack of the gun with a bullet through the body. It It Isn't manslaughter, what I man slaughter? , . And when th hunter look Into the staring eyes of his victim, what? Through lire, how many time In the dead of night or In waking hours, will he see those sightless eyes staring at him from a dead face? How caa any hun ter take the hazard of that fright ful experience? The tnrreate In the number of killings shows that hunting has become a dangerous sport. No longer can a hunter know that he is not to be in the line, of fire when some -excited amateur spies a moving twig and blase away? And If be falls, mistaken for a deer, who la to wipe away the tears of his children or earn the bread for bis family? Portland Journal. Wild Horse Meat. Report has It that stockmen Of Eastern Oregon are prepared to deliver from 30.00 to 60,000 wild horses to any concern that will kill and reduce them to fer tilizer. This will he done. If done, to rid the range of animala that are eating grass which should go to cattle and sheep. In tho late nineties when horse values were temporarily at low ebb, a meat cannery was estab- i lished In this city to make food from cult range norses, tne pro ducts to be exported to snch Kn ropean countries as nse horse meat. Thousands of horse- were sold to this cannery at price.- as low as It BO a head. Yearlln. : sold down to a dollar apiece. Some auch prices may prevail if these present pasture-wasting horses are now to be killed for their hides and for fertilizer. Hut the turning of wholesome food meat into fertilizer, is to say the least, a wasteful disposal of it. Horse flesh Is one of the cleanest and most nutritious of meats, and Europe, which has learned to like it, should be able to buy It from ua at figures that would make Its preparation more profitable than lta manufacture Into ft'ftlllzer would be. Util ized In this way there will he In the operation no wicked waste of food In a world ifhere hunger I still a misery and a menace. Portland Journal. The Hchooltiook Outrage. One little molher complained at paying eleven dollars for books this year so she could send her little sixth grsde hoy to school. She had to buy one book that she bought last year for fifty-six rents and It cost her exactly a I dollar and twelve cents, so she said Think of the family of work Ing peopi who have to buy books for six or eight children. 18 R IR rj R mil i. 4. These Big Heavy Overcoats are just hiagnificent this ts the only word that expresses their character. It doesn't matter what shape or site or sort of a man you are if you are look ing for the right kind of an overcoat, you'll find it here Styles just out,' colors just seen, materials right. 2 VA ! J ! K J j p I I A K spread the dlsese and i t ROSEBURO, OREGON H.--T, I I V w i To learn their name read th i 1HMB N.ws-RevUw calMlfled ada. I and there are many such eaaea of Hard famlliea. ' ln Portland and many othar Xicltle, , u, . collection. r taken np to buy and anpply chll dren of poor famlliea with school book. It eem th entire nrhool ma chin In Oregon la bnllt up to I wring u many dollar a possible out tht People who seed ehll- dren to tchool. Vet w are boast log we have the mat perfect edu cational system In the United States. Klamath falls Herald. HEAVY BREADSTUFF CROP IN SWEDEN TO CUT U. 8. FLOUR STOCKHOLM. Oct 11 (A. P.) The breadstuff crop ln Sweden this year la more than twice as lame as that of last year and the . ha there been such harvest. Th greatest gains have been made ln rye and wheat sown last fall. The unusually mild winter is believed to have been chiefly responsible. The yield of rye has been more than sufficient to satisfy tha coun try's normal needs and the calcu lated requirements for Import ot wheat have been reduced from 33, OOu ton la 1923 to 180,000. Cook with gas. KITCHEN CUPBOARD By NELLIE MAXWELL Labor-Sacing Equipment IT IS not rxtravagnnc to pur 1 diss good household equipment. Tha linMMiMlliM la rha nutat vuln. bl of human machinery and will wear out If not carefully saved from overwork. Machinery can b replaced, but a mother, never. A good rul to observe ln pur- chasing labor-saving devices is t give prefereac) to those which sr often est aged and most necessary. A cherry pltter Is a great conven- lenre If one puts up many cherries ; but It la used only a short season. bile a meat grinder, used nearly every day. Is a necessary utensil. ' Women who mike targ quanti ties of bread find the bread-mixer a necessity, while tb wsslilng ma chine saves bodily energy and time; It. too, hi a labor-saver. The question of space, a well as tii" nmount of care and expense needed to operate them, Is a point to consider. The price Is not always high for artistic china ; th color and design may be good, though cheap. Uisiie light. easy to handle, are bast. Aluminum I one of th best; not difficult to keep bright and very sanitary. In choice of furniture the best In clude convenience, necessity and beauty; when it Includes sll thre It will serve Its purpose efficiently. Taste may be good or bad, but the ordinary Individual with a llttl study will learn what Is best to buy for her station in life things which "go" with, or correspond to, the gen-. ernl furnishings. Place equipment conveniently for step-saving. Have the kitchen stov and sink, table and cupboards wi Sh in a reasonable space. See that the sink Is set high enough so that there will be no back-breuking aches after an hour of dish wnshlng. The table, too, should be of snch, a height that the body need not lean ln wortlng at It, There ara few home which cannot b improved by a llttl tudy, observation and commoa ens In planning, equipment, ar rangement. (IS, lilt. Wartera K.wsp.per tj.loa.) 1 51 .Cold Weather f A A Over: Coats Ki m 1 Q Bt B - w The kind to Give Service d m a RECEIPTS FROM NATIONAL FOREST TIMEER INCREASE Breaking nil' records In th his tory of the forest rvlc. receipt for the sale of national forest Um ber for the first quarter of this fis cal year amounted to 11,056,16, ac cording to word just received from the chief forester by tha Portland office of the forest service. Receipts from the sale of timber from the national foreata of Ore gon and Washington alone for this quarter total 1278.SM.42. the larg est ever received for any quarter. For the same period in 114, local receipts from umber sales were 17,Z13Z. forest officials state. The total annnal timber cut fom all tne national forests in Oregon and Washington averages only about I per cent of the total an nual cut from private lands ln these tstes, according to th forest ser vice. . . This 1 the first time, forest officials point oat. that timber sale recelpta for any quarter year have ever topped million dollars for tne forest service as a whole. It is not expected that any of the remaining three quarters of the .fiscal year will touchnhla high level, since the summer is the log gers' busy season ln the west Tim ber sales on the national forests have been Increasing and now bring to the federal treasury over 3,000,000 yearly. - AQGIE8 ROUNDING INTO SHAPE FOR WHITMAN CAM 'Anoelete lme Lesvd Wire.) ri '' 15. and leam what happens to tho women fainted "- final scrimmage of the week prior cblet actors ln one of the most re- i An episode, mighty with drama to the Whitman game ln Portland markable serials ever published. and breathless with suspense. Foi Satnrday was held br the Oreznn i uv.iAnr mnA .i...,v, ......'ii inw it in i,u Hnnin. nn, . .-.!. I Agricultural college football team laat night, when the rook team i iiurnisnea tne opposition. The ! scrimmage was described as "very satisfactory" by Coach Schlssler. j training injuries have occurred tnl week, and as th wav of slck- thst troubled th team last week has subsided the men will be iln top form fpr the coming contest, IJlm Dixon, tackle, Is out in suit .now, but be will be kept out of the game Saturday. Robblns. first string end. bss sot fully recovered from too Injury received a week ago, so It Is probable Logan will start at right end. Forget your corns dance at the armory tomorrow for the band. o HEALTH BULLETIN - DIPHTHERIA (Oreron State Board of Health) What symptoms should lead you to suspect that a child has dlpstheria? Diphtheria may be "" severe sore tnroat wnn'ers have taken quite an Interest small or large gray or white pat- Iln the band and its activities and ches. These patches may appear are now helping It financially. Pa not only on the tonsils, lint also I on the soft palate. A membrane on the soft palate Is almpt cer- tainty diphtheria. With such a i throat the person usually feels sick. Not only does the throat hurt, but there Is usually weak ness in the back, neck and mus cles generally. The elands of the neck may be quite large and feel painful when touched. The pati ent may lie feverish and delirious, though the fever may not be high. What causea diphtheria? The Kleba Loefller or diphtheria lia c II I us. How Is it spaead? By contact with the Infected person or with articles which may have been contaminated by dis charges from his nose snd throat, or by contact with a diphtheria carrier. In what part of the body 1 the disease located? In the nose and thron. but tho rj' poison generated la absorbed In K to she body causing degeneration R'of muscular tissue, heart disease and paralysis. Membranous croup Is a form of diphtheria involving 3 the larynx. j At what age Is diphtheria most B1 likely to occur? g a mt children .under ten. More 80 per cent of the deaths between the area nf one and five. 9 1 Is everyone susceptible to dlph S therla? Bj No, some people possess a natur K al Immunity. Practically all chil ,dren between the ages ot six dj. months and two yeara are sus .ceptlble. 9 1 Is there a way to II whether "2, a person Is Immune or not? Bi Yes. a simple skin test called J the Schick test will determine de- finitely whether or not a person . "'-- Is Immune. Can snscep dered lmmun Yes. by tt toxin - antltoxl! ptihle persons be ren- ne? three Injections of When a person contrarts dlph- therla. what should be done? Antitoxin should be given Im mediately even before the diag nosis is certain. It cat do no harm and It may save a life. Kvery person who has come in contact with the sick person should be given a prospective dose of sntitox'n. I What is the difference between antitoxin and toxin-antitoxin. Antitoxin Is given to person 111 with diphtheria and to those who come In contact with them. It give Immediate immunity for B short time only. Toxin-antitoxin K Is a mixture of diphtheria toxin K.and antitoxin given to the well .person to protect him asalnt diphtheria. Its action l slower, but when complete the Individual la Immune probably for life. Why are cultures taken from the Ihrosta of children at the opening of school and during epi demics? llerause this locates the diph theria carriers. One percent of school children are csrrlers. They shonld be ey are ::g episodes E There are two girls ln "Sandy." find more a wondertul romantic Elenore Heherin's new and thrill- theme and an insight Into human ing story two girl who lay siege nature. . . to your affections. Sandy McNeil 1 Miss Meherin's rare talent for and Judith Moore 1 interpreting the life faced by the Bandy Is from the ' modem modern girl was never so well ex school, rebel a flapper, but not s pressed. ' flapper ln the accepted sense. She i Is one whose defiance of the old "The girl hurried through the convention has a deeper urge, rain-washed streets, her lips mov though ahe herself understands lng ln a wild prayer. She reached less than any other the meaning the man's room, half sensing the and the beauty ot the y impulses ; tragedy In store for her. An hour that fight for dominance ln her un- later" disciplined heart Re,d wnat happened In that Bed haired, gay, daring, Sandy . ommoug n0UT between the girl and Is. despite her large chatter, in-. who wouldn't give her up. wardly a precocious child. 0ne of the arre8ting episode in Judith is the opposite type. j(gsndy," new and greatest serial. Quaint and restrained, she Is an j . ardent girl hiding many a storm -she moened. pointing to tho and many a dream behind her calm illf!le flgur9 wmi toe blood clot plainness. She loves Douglas tlng on , tempe,. And he stood Keith. They have lived in adjoin-, ,tarlng , daIe at tBe dea(, ng houses since childhood-taken iman ht,artug ker vM pleading: long walks together for years Go Dougit Leave me!' uio uojve eusi iru uuyvm blu cuuir dences. Sometimes Judith Is cer tain her love Is returned again she despairs of ever winning ro mance from life. - , What happens to these two girls when tragedy strikes at the heart of Sandy? How does Sandy meet the reverses of life what are the reflections of Judith? , Read the first chapter of "San- Av " PmJ itiA Bnn,AiiHln .h.niiir, find them' in "Sandv And votilll E IS EXPECTED AT A good attendance Is expected at the benefit dance sponsored by I the Roseburg Music Teachers' As- , sociation for the Douglas County Concert Band Friday night at the ' armory. ' Considenble interest Is being shown in the dauce, and proceeds from the affair will be donated the band to help defray their expenses. At the present time the band is depending on various sources for lta finance. It has only a small in. come, and the expenses are quite heavy- The Roseburg music teach- BELL MILLINERY NEW HATS Telescope Sportette street hats for ladies, girls. Rollo hats for sport wear .New Metallic of f-the-f ace turbans. Pirate shapes, small and large hats. On Special for Saturday I REPAIR - !S Td . . . . Is what adds to the f. machine. It should influence you to buy farm machinery of the old established makes such as McCormick-Deering Oliver Plows and MyersfPumps m , 4 I'd j( I Wa t 4 T : id d Each of these lines have stood the tesLf or ofer 70 years. Their repair service is the best in the world. . For instance, we furnished repairs last season for several grain binders of a dftsign that was discon tinued 30 years ago. If it were not for the McCor mick-Dcering repair service these machines would have been in the scrap heap years ago. Think of it, is there any maker of implements, machines or automobiles that maintains a better repair service than one that supplies theitVbsolete machines of 30 years ago? Buy where you get this service. WHARTON BROS. V g B cm ufe "Suddenly step came crunching down the hall nearer nearer ." The pivotal scene ln "Sandy" the greatest story of the year. "Whit as an angel and more appealing, Sandy walked Into that densely crowuea courtroom. me beautiful voice trembled: "It Is I I who am guilty!" I ln Jimned to their .feet- "Sandy." trons and patronesses for the dance are Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. J.' H. Booth, Mi-, and Mrs. T. H. Ness, Dr. and M.S. 1). R. Shoemaker, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Hates, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Crocker, Mr and Mrs. Lincoln Antles, and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Barnes. Arundel, piano tuner. Phone 189 L. REFORESTATION SUC CESSFUL IN OREGON NATIONAL FOREST EUGENE. Ore, Oct. 15. Refor estation in the Moqyit Hebo Doug las fir area of the Sinslaw National forest ln Western Oregon has prov. ed successful. Trees plante! from 1912 to 1916 are eluht to 1 feet high, the average height being 10 feet In addition to the- replanting I started in lata aimrmimaieiv lsu, j otio firs were set out two years ago. Four out o' five of these trees are growing except on the highest mountains, where there is little pro tection from the elements. Cnnk with cas. 'A SERVICE! . "a life and usefulness of anv