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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1925)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1925. ; JIOSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW Issued Dally Except Sunday by The News-Review Co.. Inc. F " Meeafcar Tm The Aaeoclatad Praia la excluatvel anlltlad to tha use for renublt 'amilon of all nwwe dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credit ad 'aa ima paper ana to an local nawa vuvikmiuu wi iiHKwi utHiicai nerrin are aiao reeerveo, W.TiltES piKT 0. BATES- ,ai.iered aa second claaa nutter ti Koseburg, Oregon, under ttUBSCrtlPTION BATfctt -Dally, per year, by mail- lly, als mouths, by mall. wily, three months, by mall ally, single month, by mail- dally, by currier, per month- yeekly News-Review, by mall, per ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUB AMERICAN Secretary Wilbur of the we, was proud of the fine appearance made by the men of thfs iervice at the time of the trip of the fleet to Australia. He iaid that glowing reports were received of the good conduct i)f.the sailors and marines, , , , , , H Similar remarks have been made many times in regard Jo the conduct of navy men when they appeared in foreign Iports. The men of th United States army on the whole Si ado a very favorable impression in Europe during the war. X)f course that force was so great and so hastily assembled, Shat there was no time for careful training in what might e 'called the conduct expected of a gentleman. That force lad very big tasks on hand, and some matters of conduct had lo be considered secondary. ; . The favorable impressions referred to above, demon strate the possibilities of American young manhood. They jaise the question whether such inspiring influences could ot be brought to bear on all young men, that most of them tit least would feel all the time the desirability of showing jn their home environments the self restraint and high Standards which may be developed when young men are giv in. special training. ' Every young man ought to be taught to feel a certain jiride in his position as an American. He should be shown thtit this calls on him for a certain fineness and dignity, so hat he will hate to lower himself by those actions that are Jot worthy of the position that is his. . Here is a line of thought that might be recommended to leachers and ministers and those having special contacts i ith young men. There are millions of them who take na turally to such standards without urging. The time will no 3oubt come when most American young men will acquire ;jhis feeling of pride in their citizenship that will keep them from doing unworthy things. ' COMMERCIAL Commercial criminals, who 'Joss of $250,000,000, are frequently treated so leniently, even Svhen convicted, as to encourage further crimes, according to 3he National Association of Credit Men, in convention at At lantic City, last week. t , '' The credit men pointed to the "alarming rise of the riminal tide in recent years," and declared that "a supreme " effort should be made by the nation to bring crime of all lands under control." Z To wipe out abuses of the bankruptcy law the associa tion has raised a $1,000,000 fund and proposes te raise an Additional $1,000,000. A campaign will be undertaken, na-Jion-wide in scope ,to fight the menace. The sale of goods on the installment plan for individual ;X;gnsumption or for mere pleasure, is highly dangerous, ac cording to the opinion expressed by the association. , "There has been built up in our country," it was stated, "a large peak of installment credits, and it is wise for our bus iness people to exercise caution, for undoubtedly, in a credit jmii'ii, mis cummiou wouia prove a very disturbing lactor. "Making it easy for peoplo to buy beyond their needs, "ir to buy before they have saved enough to gratify their Wishes, tends to encourage a condition that hurts human morals and supports a form of transaction for which credit is not primarily intended." . . Commander Rodgers ,who had charge of the seaplane, kPN-9, No. 1, on its memorable flight to Hawaii, has advised jthe secretary of the navy that he would like to remain on nctivo sea duty with airplanes, instead of bring assigned to work in the navy departmeut. Most people, after suih an Experience, would say that any old job on dry land looked ood to them. Commander Rodgers illustrates that finer 3.yif of character that looks lightly at danger and privation, Suid that finds happiness only in activity at the thing it can do best. In these days when people seem to regard hard Jvork as a curse, this spirit is refreshing. The unchanireable law of jinstrate its effect on prices when the turkey market opens I jiext month, rorecasts are that the imp in Douglas county sill be below normal and elsewhere in western localities it kill also be short. It is inevitable, therefore, that prices will lie comparatively high, assuming, of course, that the demand lor the fowls will be fully as brisk as in former seasons. 3-ast year the chief trouble with the market scorned to be Jhe presence of too many birds of inferior quality, or "culls." This year, with far fewer turkeys everywhere, the "culls" will probably have to go along to market with the others if k-verybotly who will want turkeys is to get them. No flfgrcgution of play-eft in the history of baseball jicr showed themselves worthier of the title of world cham 3uons than the Pittsburgh Pirates. After first performing .'ftvaluable 'rvice for the game llonal league pennant nftnopoly of tho New York Cinnts, the ;l;'irates, in order to win the world series from Washington, -had to fight an uphill battle against a pitcher who had twice defeated them, allowing them only one run the first time and iihutting them out the second. Only a team possessed of u 'superlative fighting spirit could attain victory w ith chances strongly against them, and they are entitled to the fullest Jiraise of all lovers of the grand old sixirt. The baseball struggle is over, the senate. Aaealate4 Prase, puollaliea nereln. AI4 ngnis ot re- ZFfi ideui euu Aianuger Secretary-Treasurer May 17, mo, at U10 pout ulliee at tlie Act or March J. 17. 14.00 . 1.0 1.00 .to i Mi . t oo year FRIDAY, OCT 16, 1925. YOUNG MAN. navy recently remarked that CRIMINALS. cause an annual national supply and dcmiwid will dom itself by breaki.ig the Na- j Now bring on Dawes and GOOD EVENING FOLKS ' Bucky Harris ouglila Vankad Walt Jonnson Yestiddy and won That gams and Saved us the Humiliation of ' ' ; ; ' ; Doling out dollars ' To the bar flies ' Who pester our sanctum .And Just for that . ' Ws're not goin' ' 1 To invite him te , Any more of Our parties. ' DUMBELL DORA THINK8 A feller's a darn fool to bet your last pair of aox on a ball game. V V Not feelin' so danged funny to day we will grab a pair of shears and dd our stuff, Just like this: - P0UTENES8 CANNED A mother sent her little son to take hia avsn smaller sister safely to kindergarten. When the boy waa back In a surprisingly short time the mother asked: "William, did you act like a little gentleman and treat Marie like a little lady, as I asked you to?" "Oh, no," said William careless ly, "we canned that lady-and-aen- neman stuff, and I chased her most of the way." Los Angeles Times. PROFITABLE FOR SON A group of farmers were talking at the village store and one of them asked: "Do you thing it paye to keen poultry 7" "Well, no, I can't say that I do." was the answer, "but I'm sure it pays my eon, Jim." How's that asked another man. . "Well, you ee. I bouaht him the fowls; I have to furnish their food: I buy the eggs from him and he eata them." Farm Life. AMERICAN FARM LIFE The doctor was examining school children. Ons youngster was under weight "You dont drink milk?" "Nope." "Live on a farm and don't drink milk at all?" Nope, we ain't got hardly enougn for the hogs." Every, body's. HE MADE THE BOAT The steamer was only a few feet from the wharf at Nantucket when a man came running madly from tha dock gates, shouting to the of ficials to wait a minute. Without pausing In his stride he flung hiatal Ion. On It the heels of bjfl on the boat leaned dunr,dustrv will mainly depend ly, and landed on the deck with a crash. 'Good!" he oaaoed. "A , second later and I should km miasea if -Misaed itl" exclalmad a passenger. This boat is Just coming in." Exchange, A NATURAL INQUIRY Do you sail motor cars, hams, snow shovels, church bells and the llker asksd J. Fufter Oloom, the human hyena, No, air, we fill prescriptions and" replied the salesman. -Then, why In the name bird with the broad and Ing wings do you call this of the sweep. a drug store.. Kansas City Star. GOB HUMOR "And, of course, you're an kiulUJ ... . able- nan nae ins rest" ven tured the fair visitor of the battle srijp guide. " "Me? I'm a cof'n," he anorted, pointing to his chevrona. "Coxs'n Coxs'n? Oh, yasl "You mean you trow reveille, don't you? Tennessee Tar. . PLENTY OF PEP voung city Miss There lent much fp to the girls out here, ls8ive away to aid humanity. there? Farmer Jimaon Pspl Wahl, I dunno 'bout that, lady. Now thle mawnln' our gal Saryh milked flf teen cows befoh breakfast Boston Globe, "Evan the guy with a fast car may be the star performer In a Blow procession some day." TO BUILD CHURCH The H!bl Standard MIlon to day secured a building permit pro vi'll.ig fur the construction of a :.oim home of worship at the cor ner of Muln anil Chadwlck streets. The congregation recently pur I'haned the Jing property on that comer and will move the house bark on the lot and ue It for a parsonage and will erect a new iiiructute on the miner. The build ing 111 be 4ti by SO feet In site "h Mnno ""'" This subject iliiriie! at the lliiptial rhu.cb Sunday evening at. 7:80 by II THI PRODIGAL WIFE" WjJM jtvl t ' 'Pi '- I'-K'.U. This is PWSUwJUXAV-.l RSA M.JL. IAS j e)ee)eee)eee)we)ee)w) m m Z State Press Comment Isnetroylna; Home Rule. Secretary floorer haa Issued a protcat against the aurrender of local government preregatives to federal authority as "threatening the fundamental freedom and In. dependence that can arise only from local self-government." The protest was made against further extension of powers for federal regulation of public utllltlaa, but It applies with equul force to every branch of government, In cluding- the activities of Mr. Hoo vers department of commerce. Thanks to the uplifters, refor mers, welfare workers, prohibi tionists, meddlers and regulators generally, local self-government baa been generally superceded by state and federal bureaucracy. This has been stimulated by fed eral aided projects, auch as roads, schools, reclamation, etc., which establish federal control or Juris diction, and thus destroy state rights. Since the civil war. the remedy for every evil and every abuse un der the sun has been the passage of a law, to curb or regulate it. requiring a bureau to administer, whose main business has been to extend authority. As ar conse- queue e we have a plethora of laws and a multiplicity or bureaus. Gradually and Insidiously for half a century federal powers have Increased until we are near ing the point of so over-taxing our top-heavy bureaucracy that It falls to function, and threatens a break-down. The example of the federal government has been copi ed by the states until local rule has almost ceased to exist and state rights have completely gone by the board. Tbis is one of the chief reasons for the Increase In crime and for the disrespect of law, which after ail reets on home rule Instead of long distance con trol. Salem Journal. The Coming Giant. Negotiations are under way, according to a news dispatch, looking toward the sale of the California Oregon Power company to the Hyllesby company of Chi cago. The dispatch further states: Acquisition of the holdlnga of the California Oregon Power com pany is sought by the Hyllesby company as a part of an enorm ous program by which U eeks to UIKUiu liower uviuiukb u . 'i lu- ern Washington to Southern t"-'l- fornla. Its combined projec. ! purcaseB total in the neighbor hood of $100,000,000. There have been gigantic power purchases In other states. One Is now under way In New York. Several others have already been consummated. Gilford Plnchot has charged that a tremendous program Is un- red way whose purpose It Is to con trol, within a few hands, the .1 -i - .., tl,A I Th. k. hn denied. " HuUCo"n,' nd County Fruit Inspector the gigantic purchases go on, one after another. Electricity is rapidly coming Into its own. Within a few years It will be the prime power of the In- " ,na power of the nation falls Into the hands of a few men 'or a few companies, how Is or a lew companies, nuw in mv nubile to fure? How has It fnrod when a few men gained control of banlc Industries? The people of the country own tho waters now that supply the power. If public officials let that power gut into the hands- of a few great corporations, and therefore i a few men, the people of the na tion will find themselves at the mercy of Giant Power, and great corporations have very often pro ven merciless masters. Portland Journal. FLASHES OF LIFE Uv1atftt rrwa tea,! Wirt.) LONDON A telephone subscrib er, sitting at home, will be able to talk to New York, via radio, soon for (5. CHICAGO intra ' Violet clinics to reduce Infant mortality are sug gested by Dr. C. W. Westermnn. of St. Iiuls, as the best method for Leopold Schepp of New York to xpeiid the millions he wants lo n.AINFIELD, N. J. A traffic policeman with seven children tins a bright new ill inn from John D. Rockefeller for each. NEW YORK W. U. MBrnhall. graiailson of 'the famous rhkf jus tice, heads a group that has bouaht for Iti.OOO.iioa tho Vanderhllt hotel on the site o( the famous Commo dore borne. MAISON I.AFF1TTE, Frarn -Il'. cauHO Transvaal was naVlared In the Caxaerwltrh rare, his trainer, Sold by WHARTON BROS. Roseburg Oregon Vasselll Waldoosky, bag hanged wihw. BEIRUT, Syria Bodies of J4 bandits killed by French troops are exposed la the public squares as a warning. HARTFORD, Conn. Half a bil lion dollars worth of earthquake In surance haa been sold In California In the last month, Bute Insurance Commissioner Dunham announces. NEW YORK Caruso loat most of his vocal quality when he tried to sing in Uerman, otto H. Kahn reveals In a pamphlet explaining why the Metropolitan has no opera In English. LIGHTING MATCH TO SEE IN GAS TANK GETS USUAL RESULTS The time honored system of lighting a match to ascertain the amount of gasoline In a tank was followed by Its usual results at the Central Oarage last night A motorist stopped his machine In front of the filling pump, and while the gasoline waa being pumped In, struck a match to look at the guage. The vaptrlzed gaa instantly ignited, and as the hose was Jerked from the gasoline tank the Inflammable limitrl wan and. i le0 over ,ne rr hd of the car and the street. Fortunately a fresh ly filled foamite extinguisher was at hand and the fl;e was put out before any great amount of dam age resulted. POSSESSION OF LIQUOR RESULTS IN FINES OF $500 MKDFORD. Ore., Oct. 16. William McCamphell and William Todd, of Klamath conntv. charr ed with the violation of the pos session clause of the national pro hibition act was found guilty by a Jury In the federal court Thurs day afternoon. The pair appeared before Fed eral Judge Wolverton this morn ing for sentence. Both were gi ven fines of f "00 the maximum for first offense, nnder the fed eral law. McCampbell was given until tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock to raise the fine. Todd admitted his inability to gather Bo much money on short I notice and will serve It out In ,eapra prison. McCampbell, besides the $500 fine, was ordered to pay to the i overnment the coat of subpoena- i. j and calling four witnesses irom luamatn county. The trial of Fred Hodd and wife, and Thurman Jackson and wife, Kla- math Indians, charged with grand larceny from the home of C Knight, waa begun In the federal court this morning. BACK FROM CONVENTION County Agricultural Agent B. W. W. 8. Carpenter returned last night rrora uorvauia wnere tney attended the convention of county agents, me meeting was very successful, they report One of the out- standing features waa the all-Ore- gon banquet where all articles of food served were grown In the state. The Umpqua Chiefs of Roseburg furnished the turkeys for the banquet, which was attended by state and college officials. JURY HARD TO GET TO TRY KLAN DEFENDANTS . ' . NOBt.ESVILI.E. Ind.. Oct 18. Veiled Insinuations of efforts to approach men who might serve on the jury which will try D. C. Steph enson and two bodyguards for mur der of Madge Oberholtier of In dianapolis, are enlivening the Blow process of obtaining a Jury In Ham ilton county circuit court This was the fifth day ot the at tempt to fill the jury box. KITCHEN CUPBOjRD By NELLIE MAXWELL Some Sandwichtt BREAD should not be too fresh lo cut well ; let the slices lie as cut, matching the slices. Fnr a nice sandwich the crusts should be re moved and the sandwiches may be shaped after they are prepared. Cream the butter to soften So that It will spread belter, then add any filling desired. Egg 8andwlchee-Chnp the whites of hard-cooked egg until fine. Mix the yolks with softened butter or with mayonnaise drelng. add the whites and spread on Ike buttered bread. Deviled Ham Sandwlchts Take one cupful of cold boiled ham chopped fine, nih the yolks of two hard cooked eges until smooth with three tesnpoonfuls of melted butter, mix the ham with ( trasponnful ot lemon Jnlce and one-fourth tea spoonful of mustard, season to taste and mix all together. Spread on thin slices of hnttered bread. Cheese sandwicnea. unite cheese line, mix with crenm or melted hut-1 , r " , 1 I'l'0'n the pre. : ' - ,j i. ..jlent Fascist government mhose ter. add snil ana cayenne. "uu snread no buttered bread. Water cress and lettuce are both very good In aandwlchea; shred both, mix with mayonnaise dresslnx and place on buttered bread. Scraped onion for flavor may be soiled. Chopped green peppers and onion mixed with mayonnaise make an other nppetlilng enlnd. Sliced tomatoes and cucumbers with a salad dresslnx are good. Chopped meat, nuts, with seasoo Ings. make Rood filling. Sweet tandwlehe a. Chopped blanched almonds with acraped nia- pie sugar, eoflened vlth cream. Mar I malailet Jelly or preserve, any of which will spread without nmulng. Cottage cneese ntra iiropiwti pre served rherrlee. Anchovy kandwichee I'ihiimI te peate enough anrlmrira for the desired nurulier of sandwiches. Add lemon Juice and a little luayounaiae to soften. i . tfe lilt, Waalare Naftapapar Calee.) , IS C. W. Pursel of the Roseburg Medford freight line, was seriously injured yesterday when he was run over by a heavy trailer. He Is Buffering from a crushed arm and cheat and torn ear and is In a very serious Condition. Mr. Pursel and his brother were on their way to Roseburg from Medford whea they were hailed by a couple of transients. Thinking that the men had "hopped" the trailer, which was being towed be hind the freight truck, Mr. Pursel Jumped oft the slowly moving ve hicle to put them off, as the state law prohibits passengers riding on the freight trucks. As he Jumped from the running board his foot slipped and he was thrown to the pavement 'The wheels of the trailer passed over his left arm and a portion of the left aide of his chest, mangling him badly. It also caught his left ear which was torn almost off. The accident happened a Bhort distance from Canyonvllle, where a touring car was procured to bring the Injured man to the Roseburg hospital where be was attended by Dr. Stewart. The extent of the man's Injuries could not be deter mined as be Is suffering from shock and la being given a rest be fore any extensive examination Is conducted. o OF MATERIAL FOR til (Aaavlatnl Prna Lnun) WiiO CORVALtlS. Ore.. Oct. 16. One backfield and one line change In the first team are shown In the Oregon Agricultural College start- jlng lineup against Whitman in roruana tomorrow as announced this morning by Coach Schissler. 'One change la due to an Injury to Robblns end. In the Oonzaga game. and the other to the re-organlza- tion of two backflelds into heavy and light quartets. The starting lineup will be: ' Ward le, Llebe It, Bradley Ig, Balcomm c. Richane rg, Dickenson rt. Loaan re. Harkfield hen vlos .Edwarda q. Schulmerich lh, Den- .man rh. Snider f. i Denman. Snider and Schulmetich ;can kick or run with the ball more than average success, Substitute lineup on line will be: Carr. le, or Savery, It; M. Dixon, ,K: Wernmark, c; Olmsted, rg; Paine, rt; Ployhart, Patrick or 'jarvls ,re. I In the backfield will be Lasslter, q; Qulnn, lh; Luby. rh; and Bell, f. Two lettermen are In this back- field and two are on the line, mak- ing the team not a "second string" (in the usual sense. Luhy will pro- !hhi dn h. kikin. . ihi. iiLk, 'speedy combination. The team leaves this afternoon for Portland. The Flower Exchange sale, held today and Saturday at the Cham ber ot Commerce Is being liberally patronltrd by Rosebu-g. This Is the fourth annual sale, and the idea of the Roseburg Woman's club in holding It Is lo continue Interest In the city beautiful movement. The committee is booking orders for December delivery of several varieties of roses, among them the HnoRier Beauty, Gen. McArthur. Golde-i Kmblem. Ijuly Hllllngdon, Frau Karl Druschkl and also or ders for the Oregon grape will be received. There are many varieties of furhias, splreas. Iris and peren nials for sale and those who have not already booked their orders and wish to do so. will have the op portunity to get yieir varieties to morrow, as the sale will be con tinued until tomorrow night. ITALIAN PRESS CENSOR ASKED TO CONDEMN EARLY ROME. Oct. 16 (A. P.) Ital ian newspapers allied politically ilallr rie.tl.ile. .r. ,. . the press censor, have addrnnw-d a pica to (he censor that "he con demn them quickly If he Intenda to condemn them." The press law provides that the censor approve each lasue of each newspaper, the penalty being sup pression of the edition If anything Is found objectionable. Recently the censor changed his office hours so that he did not ex amine the newspapers until sever.il hours after their appearance. The result was that condemnations came so tardily that the newspaper was unable to print a later evpng ated edition, as waa previously the custom. Consequently all the cop lee of the newspaper Here seised and the regular readers had no copies at all. "Please. Mr. Censor." the news papers said, "wonld yon mind co demnlng us quickly If you intend tg at all?" THE CHOICEST CUTS AT LOWEST PRICES With quality as the first consideration in purchase of your meats, it will pay you to take advantage of our low prices. Note these special prices for '' SATURDAY ONLY Beef Roast, lb - 14c Rib Bojlirig Beef, lb 12c Veal Stew, lb! 10c All Steaks 20c Hams, lb icnic North Side Market lSoyer Bros. TRAM HEADS STEAL I OWN RIDES TOKYO, Oct 16. Four hundred officials of the Tokyo Electric Bur- eau in disguise discovered that they could beat the company" in BELL MILLINERY NEW HATS Telescope Sportette street hats for ladies, girls. Rollo hats for sport wear. . New Metallic off-the-face turbans. Pirate shapes, small and large hats. On Special for Saturday TONIGHT! AT THE . . ' - ARMORY BENEFIT DANCE FOR THE ' Doughs County Concert Band LET'S DO IT, AND DO IT RIGHT . .. .Dodge Brothers U5ED CARS We like to have customers look over our cost records. They not only prove our Used Car prices are right, but that the cars them selves are right because they reveal the exact amount we spend in ronditioning. J. O. NEWLAND Ct SON DODGE BROTHERS AUTOMOBILES AND GRAHAM TRUCKS R06EBUSQ. ORt 00066 BROTME-flS DEALERS SELL 6000 USED CAAS .-. 24c Phone 280 "stealing rides on the street cars. Reports of many free rides had re ceived little credence until this ex periment. The final report show- ed but five of the 400 were caught by the vigilant conductors. PHONE S e