TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1925. --ggssgg .ROSEDURC-NEWS-REVIEW ' leaved Daily Ixcept Sunday by The Nows-Hevlevt Co.. Iih ,1 rk iwium rraa. " "' The Associated Prase la sicHislvsljr ntlUsd la th. use for rapabll !katlen of all dlaimubea craaiiad to It or at olhorwlse crrdllad . ,1a thla papar and to all local aews puoluhea karala. AU rlgnts of re 'in ifUbKcUlui of sheet! dlpalcha karal -.- H.'W. lUTliSJLl! Z- 'BRT O. BATES aro alao reaervad. l.tTulered aa second class Dialler Ma 17. U2U. ai uie poat olliu Roseburg. Oregon, under tha Act of March 1 1871 1 AufiAAilMlOM RATES ssssssssasssssss , .Dally, par yar, by mail. ..Daily, ix montba, by mall. Dally, three montba, by malL- "Dally, single month, by aialk ''Daily, by carrier, par month. t,wklv News-Review stvvnt per year. 4u . 3M' . I oi . 60 too ROsEBURO. OREGON, SATURDAY, OCT. 24, 1928. - -. it GOVERNOR PIERCE AND CRIME NEWS. Governor Pierce has been heard from again with a I. "'novel" idea. Speaking before a W. C. T. U. meeting at JJHood River yesterday he ascribed, among reasons for the ;rime wave of today, the publication of crime news in news papers. He wants the country press "cleaned up" then he thinks it will be time to start a crusade on the Portland "dailies. The fact of the matter is Governor Pierce would Hike very much to have not only crime news suppressed but iPierce political news as well. He could put over a lot of 'things in the dark that would otherwise be nipped in the bud II and so could a lot of criminally inclined people, if they were sure of protection from newspapers of the state. Gov ernor Pierce, during his political career, has set about to do '.'a lot of spectacular stunts, few of which have met with any lidegree of success. : i; Paralleling the utterances made by the governor on the ;;same day is the statement from no less authority than Dr. ; Charles M. Sheldon, nationally known clergyman, to stu dents at the Kansas State Agricultural college, to the effect "that "crime stories have a logical effect in American news "papers." Most broadminded people are of the same opinion lias Dr. Sheldon. (They do not believe that a muzzled press ;, "would be of any real benefit to the public at large, but on ;the contrary, would stimulate crime to even a greater degree than the world is npjexperiencing. : " " The governor's Mittoient that the large city dailies !i"pad" crime news for'Tfie purpose of increasing their circul ation that, they migljt receive better prices for advertising l$a about the nearest-thing to rank prevarication that could ;;be uttered. And further, when he stated that a newspaper ; Reporter called at his office and asked for "anything, any ;;bit of filth to write a special story,' we opine that the truth ;;cf this statement had been stretched to a large degree. When you attempt 'to suppress, or control the newspa 'pers of the nation, the inevitable result is a weakening of the moralo of the country generally. However, this is being iidone to a large degree by persons who fear utterances from lithe press much of the agitation coming from certain politi I'cians who know the rays of publicity would undo their call- pQUCLAS NATIONAL BANK BUILDING DEDICATED TODAY aat -fc.at? BrDCRl o BATES GOOD EVENING FOLKS Thla la bawth night And at ho pa You taka Ua aarleualy Soma of thaaa Satiddy p. m.'a ! I i . T' V T I i DUMBELL DORA THINKS An afternoon bridg flub la tha eat't meow.' ' i. "Before I waa marrlad I could hava kiaaad you to daath. Now I with I had." "How can ona tall If a girl la In tsfllgent?" ' t "If aha llkts you aha la IrrUlll- -" . i .' . . T T T 1 , Shoot rockata GREECE FAILS TO STAND ACID TEST, I Felicitations on the Locarno treaty because of the impres sion that it insured tho peace of Europe were premature. , .Tlhe ink of the signatures was hardly dry before a Greek ; ;'ermy crossed the Bulgarian border and burned a city be- jcause Bulgaria didn't reply within a 48-hour time limit to a ' "demand for indemnity and an apology for the killing of 'Greek soldiers allegedly by Bulgarian raiders. While neither "Greece nor Bulgaria are signatories to the Locarno treaty, . "that pact was generally regarded as exercising a moral ef , "feet upon all European members of its predecessor, the i t'League of Nations, to the terms of which both Greece and ! '.I Bulgaria subscribed.: 'Just which country is to blame in the ; ;,' present clash cannot be definitely determined from the con ; ;;flicting reports sent out, but there is no information that ; i Greece preceded her invasion by a formal declaration of war ; ;;and to this circumstance in favor of her enemy in the eyes ' ..of the rest of the world is added the fact that Bulgaria has ; l.'promptly submitted her statement of the dispute to the '. !! League of Nations for adjustment, an action which Greece ! )has so far not deigned to follow. At first hand it appears ; "that Greece has acted hastily and without due regard for her ; ;;League pledge to respect her neighbor's territorial integrity. JjThe Bulgarian city which her army has destroyed was pro- 'bably worth more thlm the amount of indemnity she demand ! .ed. Altogether it SCOTS that Greece has failed to stard the ! "acid test on the League covenant, but the League itself, ; whose prestige is now' it stake, may, in adjusting tho fracas, ; discover a degree of provocation that Bulgaria has taken ; ;;pains to conceal ano; w.hich to a large extent may excuse her r jjtnemy's precipitancT'V. " ' ;' o . j; The money-making possibilities of Florida real estate ' "are again impressed- upon the public by the announcement Hthat Osborne C. Wood, whose personal prominence is largely ! "due to the fact that J16 is a son of General Leonard Wood, : Ilhas just cleaned up $100,000 as a realty salesman at Tampa. ;jThis information is hiade doubly impressive by the further information that he acted a3 an employee of a wealthy oper ator who at one time used to dispense hot dogs on a street corner. We are not advised as to tho present status of the multitude who contributed to the financial welfare of these two energetic and far-sighted gentlemen, but if gcncral're '..'ports are to be credited the investors are living lives of pcr lifect contentment in either house boats or stilted mansions in .'miasmatic swamps. The beautifully painted lure of unlimit ed possibilities in crops that soon made millionaires proved too strong for the resistance of common sense, although ;there must be excepted from this observation the bountiful "crop of suckers that yielded such a rich harvest of coin to "the unctuous and persuasive land boomers. :: - o ." This fall weather, is hanging on like "grim death to a ildying nigger." But just wait until old Jupe gets primed for ;bii8'ness. Ho'H make it plenty wet for everybody. Lat trumpata toot. rad. Lat bannara ba unfurlad. I'va found a flirt who navar aaid: "Oh, boy, I'll tall tha world.' fr Tha dlacovary by Mr. Baeba of an alactrle f lah la not aurprlaing, Inasmuch aa a flan apanda ao much tlma In eurranta. ;.;.:; .-';:.-;;-r Tha glrla waar ao llttla nowa days that motha ara almoat on a atrlctly mala clothing diat. "Eavaadropplng again," aald Adam aa hla llttla playmata fell out of tha traa. Thar arc twaiva Inchsa In a foot. How many ara thara in a pair of ahoaat . A man ratiraa at 11:30 p. m. Ha gata up at 4 a. m. to gat mora blank rta! How many? Who aaid: "A bust In tha nlcha la worth two In tho noaa?" . Hew many people maxa a crowd? How many bootleggere make a million? Who diacovered Columbva? :(. "I drive to work," aaid the taxi. cab driver ai he broke- another prlng while explaining to a patron what hla occupation waa. If distance lenda enchantment and familiarity breede contempt, along about where would you atrike a happy medium? !() ' Archie waa a liar. Ha lied In myth and aong. E'en whan he waa a-dylng, Ha lied abed too long. He somehow got to heaven, ,-.,t.i Slipped In beneath the wire, But when he Joined the angela They handed him lyre, Sometlmea the penalty for big amy la two mothers-in-law. An Inquirer wanta to know how do bees dlspoae of their honey. They cell It of course. "My clear young lady," aald Dava Bird In grieved tones, aa he listen ed to an extremely modern girl' tear off some of the very latest Jazj on the piano, "have you ever heard the Ten Commandmente?" Flapper: "Whistle a few bare. I' think I can follow you," Women and children flret," said the cannibal king aa ha order ed his breakfast. Say, when I waa born, I waa ao aurprlaed that I couldn't talk for a year and a half. fr 4 A woman's "in a minute" la any where from two hour to three daye. "The Insipid punkln' piee are be glnnin' to descend upon the community." . - Vs- -' flai. -V.'. 1 MS AMATEUR MAKE-UP (Continued from paga one). I log- them burglar proof and provid ing tne greatest poaaioie aegree oi the two banking organliatlona, are office occupied by Dr. E. B. Stew art. A stairway leads from the Oak street aide to the upper floor, which la devoted to officea, most of which are now occupied. Although the Douglas Natlontl and savings president and the office of the safety. cashier. There la then tha' oote rjonsteel la a new metal, which window, two paying and receiving, t ne resisted every test window! and exchange and a aoolt-l which science can devise. Every keeper'a window. The bookkeep- knnwn kind of torch has been tueri Ing department Is separated from Dy underwriters in efforts to burn . and the First Bute the mala lobby, so that the noise through the metaL It Is ao bard ! banks are occupying quarters in of the machines doea not Intrude , that it cannot be drilled, and so the aew building, each will maln upon the business being conducted . far n0 method of breaking a safe j tain its separate organization. The In the main portion of the building. or rauit door of this material has' First State bank will have lta aav On the left is the space occu-.yet been successful lings and mortgage departments in pled by the First States nnil Sm-1 -i,. h, in ink in addition to lta commercial hust ings bank. On thla side, next . to, M . . . . .... ;ness and will alao nave charge of t ,m twn tinhlli- ' - k. .... A.. . 1 . viu. yet are ao nunc that the may be . At aome period In her life every girl is in an amateur theatrical per lormance. at leaat in tableaux or charades. It la most important that she should know how to make up for the glare of lights that wlU be focused on her, for nothing sumps a performance aa "bad" so much nnnriv annlted make-up. The ' heroine usually looks like tho vll lain ess of a barn storming com nanv tha "eld woman" like a cari cature and the villain like a' black smudge. Amateurs go maa wnn a make-ap bos and spread the colors on "regardless." Before nalng any make-up. spread cold cream over the akin, rub for a moment and wipe off with a piece of cheesecloth. This softens the skin and keep-J the make-ap from going Into the porej, It also makes removal easy. Make up according to. your "character." If you want to hook young and girl ish, tint the cheeks lightly with rose pink, nse deeper pink for an older woman and for a woman sup posed to be more than 36 deep pink but sparingly used and spread more generally over the face. Touch the centre of the Hps with rosy red to emphasise llicm; for a grown woman, outline your lips entirely, making the color n little thicker toward the middle, touch the chin with the color of the cheeks, but lightly, also the ear lobes, if they show. Put a dot of red at tho outside corner of each eye, this makes the eyes seem larger. Bead the lashes, don't outline the eyes with a line of black unless yon have had years of practice. Spe cial black stuff for beading- cornea In make-op boxes. Rub a little faint pink on the eyelids if your role la young, a little light blue If you are a grows woman. Gray ia for the sunken eyes of age. Cover all the Jackson street, are two public rooms, one tor lames auu inv uiu-. morMi er tor genuemen. both beautifully , zL, . . .1 i . .l -J I. .v.-1 J IOTT. lUmiBIlVU Will, UU, BUU telephones, where buslne;a affairs Affording beauty and service la may be transacted. The i.-rhler1 marble-faced clock, elecually haa a separate office and there controlled, which waa built espe Ujen.wlndpwa for the commercU ?ny tm tne ban by the Setn savlngs, and mortgage departments --'"""ee people, of the bank.- i The heating system Is also unl- In the center of the floor space que. and carries out the bank's Is a beautiful, glass-topped marble ! policy of putting In the best equlp- desk for the accommodation of the i mem ooiamac.e. tcc u invent neat patrona of the bank. r, I Ing system Is used, a system which In the rear of the lobby are lo- arw " ld air in from the ml tho hnire vnll which -'are outside and aenda a constant th. nriiio nf iIia two financial inii- stream of fresh, Warmed air ,,,,inn throughout the building. The heat tinue the same lines of banking btuineaa aa formerly. The total resources of the two banks aa they closed their books Thursday preparatory to moving to their new location, lacked Just 129, 000 of amounting to $2,000,000. The formal public opening today attracted much attention from all over the state. Paul S. Pick, vice president of the United States National bank of Portland; Roy Hackett, cashier of the First Na tional bank of Grants Pass; W. J. Sweet vice-president of the bankj of Bandon, were among the offi-; cera of out of town banks to call personally and extend their con-aratulatlons. well as I The bank was open to the pub-! for ef-lllf nll.dAV. and tnnleht. between 7 direction of Mr. iynn Finater. "ciMiry carrying out the work iniamj 9 p. m the officials invite the These vaults, which have heavl- " u " public to visit the building. An or ly reinforced concrete walls, im- ln " wltB colors to harmonize 1 chestra will be present and provide pervious to heat and moisture, are with the marble. music for dancing later In tho even finished with Ikinsteel doors, niak- Behind the space occupied by! Ing. ! These vaults are the only ones of their kind in the atate, and- are ing plant la located in the basement. second to none In the entire north-' The UghUng fixtures enhance the west. They were installed b the ' lne roooy aa Klcler Safe company, under the furnishing suitable light. face with thick powder 1 . finish. College Girt To treat a cold sore or fever blister, soften the lips with a cream or aalve, and apply spirits of camphor. After the blister has fully form ed open carefully with a thorough ly aferlllsed needle, and bathe with peroxide. - In many casea the cam phor will dry up the blister before it .amounts to much. top Learn thM rulot for make-up Protect the spot with a salve or cream until It has completely heal ed. A simple diet and a purgative will also help as these blisters show the digestion la upset alao. a6iAO Mr Unuptx A. KipKmnn NEW DISHES THIS WEEK PARADE STAGED BY "SMILES" KIDDIES THIS MORNING Just received, fine kit of beauti ful hate pattern ruga. Judd's Fur niture Store. RESERVE TAKES DROP. (Amrlatnl rrna Uoad Wfro.) NKW YORK. Oct. 21 The ac tual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows deficit In reserve of I4.s36.2u0. This compares with ex cess reserve of I10.429.9S0 last week. ljre electric heaters this week ft 15. Crowell's Klectrlc Shop. One hundred ami fifty members of the cast of "Smllea," the enter tainment to be presented at the Antlers theatre on Monday, Octo ber 2ti, paraded the main streets this nmrnlng shortly before noon. Costumed in nightgowns, pajamas, clown costumes, etc., they marched through the streets giving the "Smiles" yell. There were groups of Red Cross nurses, nursemaids, "Smiles" kiddies, Hawaiian dancers and other participants. Because of the great interest shown In the production it is ex pected that a capacity house will be present when the curtain Is lift ed at 8:15 p. m. Greater Interest has been created by the fart that 1 1 rehearsals were open to the pub lic, and many peopla have watched the youngsters at practice Mrs. Inei Miller of the normal school faculty, who has given a series of lectures during the coun ty Institute. The purpose of the meeting was to organise a club to further the Interests of the normal PLEAD NOT GUILTY Tony DeAngeles, Fred Grills and Sam-Plaatlno, arrested here on the Sth, charged with transporting a Inl.n tmm Una Itln nr.. or...! - school In Douglas county. Ml-s , f t wh arraiKned JCO" m .n.e.K,Ch'?0lK R'i before Judge Wilverton in the fed elec ed president of the club, Mr. , court., PorUand yesterday. E. f 1 I ', ""S" .!lc. Their trial will be heard on Janu president and Mrs. Pearl Heath of . 2g Benson school, secretary-treasurer. The first activity of the "Better O. N. 8." club. waa to open the Fri-. I day afternoon session of the insti tute by singing a group of normal school songs. ' I TRANSIENT BURNED H. U Morris, transient, waa brought to Mercy hospital yester day, suffering from burns sus tained when his clothing caught fire. He had built a small fire In the Jungles for warmth, and while sin ning beside It, his clothing was under ; Ignited He beat the tire out with MEDFORD A change has been made in Southern Pacific railroad agenta at Medford by which J. C. Carle, who haa been agent at Cor vallis for some time past, and prior to that at Riddle, haa been trans- the supervision of Director Hall. I his hands, and In doing so burned 1 ferred to this city, and Mark Mont- AMONG OLD FRIENDS Interesting News of tha Doings of Former Roseburg and Douglaa County Reaidenta. TOMORROW'S MENU. Breakfast Oranges Cereal Scrambled Eggs Toaot Coffee Luncheon Vegetable Hash Pickles - ' Wholewheat Bread Slewed Prunes Cocoa Cookies Dinner Pot Roast of Beef .-otatoea String Beans Celery Apple Betty Hard Sauce Coffc Batter for Fruit Fritters Beat two unseparatea eggs and mix them with one-half cup of aweet cold milk. Combine this wot mix ture with one cup of bread flour tho fritter Is brown on the under side, turn and cook so aa to brown the oliier side. Drain It on crum pled brown paper while" you fry another. Tuna Fish Salad Mix one can of tuna fish, flaked, with three boiled and diced white potatoes, one minc ed green pepper, two raw onions cut line, and one sulk of celery diced. Moisten the mixture with one-half cup of Mayonnaise salad dressing and heap on crisp lettuce. Hard-boiled eggs may be added to this recipe if desired. Lemou Spongo Pie Filling Beat together one cup of granulated su gar, two egg-yolks, the grated rind and juice of one lemon and two teaspoona of softened butter. To this mixture add one cup of sweet, cold milk, stir vigorously, and fold in the two eKg-whltes stltfly beaten. Turn all Into a pie pan already lined with uncooked pastry, and slip the pan into an oven which Is lairly hot (Just for five minutes, to set the crust). Now reduce the oven heat to medium so that the con- previously sifted with one-half tea- u.llts of , pH) wi no, (aa spoon of baking powder and a pinch of salt. Use this batter wlih any kind of fruit (next Sunday's menu will call for Banana Fritters, but you may substitute apples, orangea, etcetera. If desired) adding one cup of the -iced frnlt to this amount of batter and frying a fol lows: Heal aevernl curs of lat to egg filling "wneys" when It boils) and continue cooking tor 35 mln ules. Pot Roast of Beef Sear the meat on all sides in drippings, then place it in a deep saucepan con taining a tew raw, diced onions. carrots, and parsnips, and enough "BETTER O. N. 8." CLUB ORGANIZED IN DOUGLAS CO. Former students of the Oregon Normal school met Friday with himself oa both hands and arms. He whs treated by Dr. Belt, the county physician. Cook with gaa. RipplinjRhijme f Vett Mason THE BEGGAR.- -On a busy city corner sat an old blind beggar man, and I placed a hard-earned quarter in his little rusty can; then n glow of conscious virtue lighted up my careworn form, and my head was proudly lifted, and my heart was good and worm. For the quarter I had uses; it would buy some fresh cigars, it would purchase noonday luncheon, pay my passage on the cars', but I gave it to the beggar and all day my heart was light, and I thought recording angels would of that transaction write. When I read the evening paper I could feci my face grow pale, for that beggar was arrested, and was in the city jail. It was said he faked his blindness, he had money salted down, he could buy, nor miss the rubles, Now that most fellows have paid the last half of their I. '-1924 taxes a short respite is open until the first half of this r." -gear's liquidation is thrust upon us. Z- 0 II There were a lot-trf "Smiles" on parade today. t SUNDAY AT THE 1 t CHURCHES 1, i all the poets in the town. Then I felt a wave of anger surge mruuKu my I'liiuiuutu irame, nnu i swurc iu never ami iw any other beggar's game. "Nevermoro' I sadly muttered, "will I do without a smoke, that a mendicant may fatten, with my coin, his greasy poke. And no more I'll walk MS-Xl pavement while my wiser neighbors ride, that an arrant tion. The remrn was made through S phony blind man may have cake and oysters fried." But """" "? "Tt"" Chirrrh of the Living iod." and J Wniie grnmUling 1 remembered IlOW inal quarter inrown I cletles. Vr. Held waa elected a First Preabyterrkn Church In vites ynu to attend Its services. Here you may find a church home and a welcome. Our Sunday school meets at M5. Preaching service at 11 oVIork and at 7:S. Tho C. E. society meets at S Jo. The ser mon themes for Sunday are: "The gomery, the agent here for the past nine or ten years has been trans ferred to be agent at Corvallls. Mr. Carle has already assnmed his new duties, and Mr. Montgomery is tak ing a vacation of 30 or 4B days be fore reporting for duty at Corvallls. " MARSHFIELD Asherireland and wife will arrive by auto today from Chelan, Wash., to visit his brothers. Win. Ireland, and Cell Ire land, and with other relatives and friends here. They will then go to Handon to visit his sister, Mrs. Giles, and from there to California to spend part of his vacation. Mr. Ireland was formerly stationed with the U. S. forest service In this district but Is now with the Chelan office. !. -.inMnv.hnt .tarr- In amall OOillng Water tO HSO Onettlird Up saucepan. It is no longer consider-: the sides of the piece of beet. Cov ed necessary to have the old-fash-1 he Pl anrt k't cook very slowly loned large deep fat kettle for fry-1 f'"- 'w Of three hours, until very Ing foods. Take up a kilt le of the tender. batter-and-fruit , mixture in a per- (Xote: Wednesday noon's menu foraled aluminum spoon, and lower , Is a Thursday Guest Luncheon by the s'poon Into the hot fat. When request of ".Mrs. X.) PHONOGRAPH COMPANIES 'announced today by the Columbia FORM A HUGE MERGER , Phonograph company, one of the concerns Involved In the transac- NEW YORK. Oct 23. Alliance Hon. of four of the leading phonograph o companies of the world, represent- Fresh grape juice at Overland Ing a total capitalization of approx-' Orchards. Bring containers or imately 118,000.000 and operating i leave at Brand's Road Stand. Will factories in eleven countries, was .deliver when filled. 1 CORVAIXIS Mrs. C. A. 8ehl-3 hrede. Who accompanied her daugh-' ter, Mrs. W. A. Reid. on a trip lot Oklahoma City, Okla.. where Mrs. j Held went as a delegate from Ore-: gon to the national convention of . the Woman's Missionary society tjj of the Christian chnrch, returned : to Corvallls yesterday. Mrs. Held Is touring Oregon to visit members cf ' the varloua societies of the nstlonal , convention and will return to Cor-i vallis soma time next week. Mrs. j Sehlbrede and Mrs. Reid stopped first In San Francisco and visited i their danghur and sister. Mrs. Fred Gcttlna. and family. They" were In Los Angeles. San Diego and other Thinking straight." The morning away made me swell with conscious virtue through the long sermon will deal with the church . ..... ,L i j j objections to it. and its challenge hours of a day. Then I cancelled all those pledges, I expunged to men of todsy. Evening sermon them in a trice, and I said. "That snow-white feeling, it was will deal with some problems and! . . , . ' . ..... . ss,w.. . conditions of American life. Our iheap at any price! Little boots it if that beggar haf the as surcesses and failures in meeting gets of John D.j when he Ougned to take my quarter, surely these Questions. Can and do you I. ,i;rtj -,,iti ' .... think sirauhi? . j he uplifted me! ... member of the board of managers Ifi of the national society, for a period 'jj of two years, a distinct honor to B Oregon. Her new duties will re- K quire frequent visits to missionary !& societies In the Christian churches j! of Oregou. Mrs. Reid represented S Oregon at the convention as state I I secretary I ut society. . , Travel To SAN FRANCISCO Los Angeles and Way Points' f BY PICKWICK STAGE Two Schedules Daily Leaving Terminal Hotel 7 A. M. and 3:35 P. M. One Way Fare to S. F. 11$14.75 Round Trip Fare to S. F. . ..... .. 29.00 One Way Fare to L. A .. 26.60 Round Trip Fare to L. A 50.00 Two Days to San Francisco and Three Days to Los Angeles by Pickwick Stage CALL Terminal Hotel Phone 536, Roseburg, Ore., for Information