The News-Review from Roseburg, Oregon • Page 4

1 99: 35. 1s Sopho- 98.1: 97.5. lose Ful- 98: 2B, ROSEBURG NEWS REVIEW, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1926. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW Issued Daily Except Sunday by The News-Review Inc. Member of The Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in paper and to all local published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. B. W. and Manager BERT G.

Treasurer Entered us second class matter May 17, 1520, at the post ortice at Roseburk. Oregon, under the Act of March 2, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dally, per year, by mail $4.00 Daily, eix months, by mail 2.00 Daily, three months, by 1.00 Daily, single month, by mail. .50 Daily, by carrier, per .50 Weekly News-Review, by mail, per 2.00 ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEB. 26, 1926.

OVER PRODUCTION. Secretary of Labor Davis, in his annual report, calls attention to the hard situation existing in many lines industry, due to over population. He notes that many of the industries have expanded to a point where they can produce very much more in their various lines than the country needs. Hence there is a tendency for these factories to glut the market, so that many concerns have to run on part time, with the result that workers are unemployed a good deal of the time. This is a big problem, but it does not just appear what the government can do about it.

The socialists will say it occurs because industry is demoralized under private manAgement. Yet if the government were running the industries, or they were being operated by committees of employes on a soviet system, these discrepancies would I be even more likely to occur. Under present conditions, it does not pay for an employer to provide unnecessary equipment, as money used in that way is not profitable. Nevertheless, there is much over production, with very harmful effects. One reason why industry runs in a kind of "steady by jerks" way, is that the demands of the people are so changeable and whimsical.

They will call for a certain style of clothing at one time, and then in a few months this all goes by, and they want something wholly different. This makes it necessary to run factories with a very big production for a short time, and then lie idle until the new trend of style can be foreseen. Producers will do well to study the advantages gained by operating their plants regularly, which in the long run will pay, even if at some seasons they hardly get a new dollar for an old one. When industries run in that regular way, they are not so likely to expand beyond the needs of the market, because they know in advance pretty nearly what the market needs. JAZZ MUSIC.

Some observers feel that modern jazz music incites people to undecorous conduct, that it so affects them that they act in a way they would not do in soberer moments. Yet the remark was made by Dr. Van. Waters of Los Angeles, a speaker before the Child Study Association at New York, that jazz has a very important meaning to young people and we should try to discover what that meaning is. Dance music of a strongly rhythmical character has always stirred people to vigorous expression, and led them to dance in a more exaggerated way.

Yet the volumes of old dance music on our shelves would show many old melodies that led to exaggerated pigeon wings. People who have a keen sense of rhythm find it difficult to keep their feet still when the music plays, and the more marked and syncopated it is, the more they feel like kicking out. If people are trained to be gentlemen and ladies, they will not be led merely by jazz to do things they should be ashamed of. Much of this jazz is weak and commonplace, a repetition of some threadbare musical idea over and over again. But some of it is regarded by musicians as having distinctive character, so it can not all be rejected in a sweeping' way.

Probably the young people are not any worse off kicking out the jazz measures than they are when sitting in dark corners. It is up to the families to train their young people in such ideals of conduct that they will not care to lower themselves by unsuitable doings. After they get that point of view, jazz music will do not harm, except that it may divert their interest from the great masterpieces of music which are so much more inspiring than the ordinary popular melodies. Rippling Rhymes? Welt Meson, THE TIGHTWAD. Jasper Jangle walked alone, every time he went abroad, for the fact was widely known that the dollar was his god; he was never known to spend seven cents to aid a friend; lie would neither give nor lend, he was married to his wad.

People do not like the gent who has kopecks on the brain who can only spare a cent with excruciating pain; who is deaf to wail and sigh when the hungry teeter by, who can scorn the widow's cry, treat the orphan with disdain. No one cares to walk beside anyone with miser soul, who with cords of steel is tied to his ever roll; so old Jasper had to wend up the brae and doon the bend without comrade, without friend, who would conform or condole. But upon a fateful day we were with him as he waiked, and our hearts were blithe and gay, as we tittered, as we talked; at his heels a hundred stept and we woke him when he slept and we joshed him when he wept and we chortled when he balked. For the fact was bruited 'round that old Jasper had been stung, that his weak spot had been found by a man with oily tongue; falling for the gins and snares he had bought a hundred shares in a farm for grizzly bears, sorely were his withers wrung. When a kind man strikes a snag all the neighbors sympathize, and we carry him a bag full of prunes and custard pies; oh, we hand him words of cheer and a stein of kickless beer and we wipe away the tear he is shedding with his eyes.

But the mean man is a jest when he suffers a verse, when from out his treasure chest some vile faker fills his purse; and we laugh to hear his groans for the lost lamented bones and in loud triumphant tones all his misdeeds we rehearse. BOOTLEG KING ACCUSED OF DODGING BIG INCOME TAX (Associated Press Leased Wire.) YORK, Feb. 25. -Emanuel H. "Manny" Kessier, known as the bootleg king of Broadway, was arrested today on a warrant charging PRUNE PICKIN'S BY BERT 5.

BATES GOOD EVENING FOLKSDrinkin' likker Is certainly a crime'Specially when It costs ten bucks Per quart. DUMBELL DORA THINKS A shot of today's clear, unadultcrated sunshine beats all the liver pills in the world. Now the high school fellers are wearin' sweat jerseys, we wonder how many of 'em are sweatin' while cuttin' the evening's kindlin'? We swatted the first fly of the season today, barely havin' enough ambition to do same on acct. of the terrible epidemic of Spring fever now goin' the rounds. The movie sign "Emblems or Love" on the rear of the local jitneys sometimes refers to the two accupants in the rear seat.

Was talkin' to a feller who went to a banquet somewhere or other yestiddy p. m. and he said he still had a headache from some of the food they gave him to drink. We heard today of a feller so close that when he sent his clothes to the laundry he hid his sox in the pockets of his pajamas. The tourists are passin' through the village daily and judgin' from the shortage of spare tires carried by them, the crop this season will not be 50 lucrative.

JUST SPRING love the emeraid pastures And I love the buddin' trees, love the flittin' bluebirds And I love the Springtime breeze. love the brilliant crocus And 1 love the balmy air, "Itchy, how winter I hate this underwear! heavy Lotsa fellers who think they married a cook have found how she was just a can opener. This is tito time of the year when a feller wonders whether to buy a new suit or a tire for the flivver. you can't stand criticism it's time to quit." See our large display of Armstrong linoleum. Powell Furniture Co.

OREGON AND IDAHO DEBATERS LOSE TO WASHINGTON DUOS (Associated Press Leased Wire.) EUGENE, Feb. 26--The University of Washington debate team won an unanimous decision over the University of Oregon debators here last evening, in section of the annual triangular debate. William Larkin and Angelo Pellegrial upheld the negative for Washington, and Dudley Clark and Max Robinson upheld affirmative for Oregon, of the question, "Resolved, that jour national defense be organized under a single department with three co-ordinate divisions, army, navy and air forces. The Oregon debators defeated Idaho, 2 to 1, at Moscow, according to word received here, while the University of Washington won an unanimous decision over Idaho at Seattle. MYRTLE CREEK BOY DIES THIS MORNING Dallas C.

Shelton, of Myrtle Creek, passed away this morning at Mercy hospital, following an ness of some Weeks, resulting from meningitis. The young man, a native of Douglas county, was tweaty one years of age January 3. He was in Garden Valley and is born the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shelton.

During his residence at Creek he made many friends. Surviving besides his parents are four Adelbert, Ralph, Raymond and Bernard all of Myrtle Creek. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Roseburg Undertaking Chapel, and will be conducted by Rev. H. L.

Caldwell. Interment will take place Masonic cemetery. A nest of 5 glass mixing bowls for a set, all day Saturday at Powell's. DAILY WEATHER REPORT U. 8.

Weather Bureau, local of fice, Roseburg, Oregon, 24 hours ending 0 a. m. Precipitation in Ins. Hundredths Highest temperature 61 Lowest temperature last night 43 Precipitation last 24 hours. 0 Total precip.

since 1st month. 6.77 Normal precip, for this month 4.56 Total precip. from Sept. 1, .1925, to date ...20.19 Average precip. from Sept.

1, 1877. ...23.88 Total deficiency from Sept. 1, 1925 3.69 Average precipitation 'for 48 wet seasons, (September to May, inclusive) Generally cloudy tonight and Saturday, moderate temperature. WM. BELL, Meteorologist.

SENIOR CLASS TO PRESENT ANNUAL PLAY MARCH 25 The senior class has selected as its play, "The Private by Charles Hawtrey, and it will be presented at the Antlers March "The "Private is a farcial comedy in three acts. The New York Times says: "This is without a doubt the funniest and cleanest farce comedy ever written, and has enjoyed an immense among the better class of amateur Thespians. It is a discal treat. is a sure cure for tingt novelty, and a rare theatrithe blues." The plot for "The Private is that Mr. Marsland, by letter, engages as his' seeretary, The Reverend Robert Spaulding, who is the meekest of the meek.

For various reasons, Mary, Marsland's nephew, wishes his friend, Douglas Cattermole, to pass himself off as the secretary. The reverend gentleman arrives to fulfill his duties. Then is when the funny complications arrive. The senior play is being directed' by Chester Broders and Miss Mary McCullagh. The cast selected by them and Miss Christiansen is: Mr.

Marsland, Roy Pettey; Harry Marsland, his nephew, Eldred Cobb; Mr. Cattermole, Norman Hess; Douglas Cattermole, his nephew, Bob Gile; Mr. Sydney Gibson, tailor of Bond Street, Glade Bruton; Reverend Robert Spaulding, The Private Secretatry, Maynard Bell; John Knox, a writ server, Tom Hodges; Edith Marsland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marsland, Thelma Olmstead; Mrs.

Stead, Douglas' landlady, Dorothy Chase; Miss Ashford, Eldress Judd; Eva Webster, Floy Strader. The business manager is Jean Singleton, and advertising manager. is Douglas. "The Private Secretatry" was originally produced at the Thea. tre Royal, in 1883-- and has been popular with both amateur and professional actors ever since.

Barnes Beauty Parlor. Expert operator in attendance. Phone 169-J for appointment. EVANGELIST TO PROVIDE POSTERS FOR BILLBOARDS For the ensuing months residents and visitors in Roseburg will be greeted by highly colored mottoes and striking pictures drawing their attention, to the importance of religion in personal and community life. These religious advertisements are to be in the form of huge billboard posters, and will occupy FosterKleiser signboards in the city.

They are the gift of Rev. Harry 0. Anderson, who Sunday night concludes a 30-day evangelistic service in. Roseburg. Mr.

Anderson has purchased the posters and space is being given them free of charge by the company. Mr. Anderson is a firm belever in the power of advertising and these posters will ulldoubtedly serve in a great way to continue the effects of his most successful revival campaign. Visit us- -see our large display of slightly used furniture at half the price of new. Powell's Furniture.

ATTENDANCE AND PUNCTUALITY IN SCHOOLS RECORDED The following punctuality and attendance record of the Roseburg schools has been compiled by City Superintendent M. S. Hamm, covering the month ending February 19: Total pupils enrolled to date. 1535. Average number pupils belonging.

1329.6. Average Daily Attendance. 1298.4. Per cent of Attendance, Number tardiness, Pupils neither absent nor tardy. 909.

Number visits by parents, 25. Combined record of attendance and punctuality by building and grades according to rank, as follows: All schools. 98.7: High School, 98.7: Rose, 98.9; Benson. 98.0; Fullerton, Central, 98.2. Rose, 5B and GA, 99.7: Rose, 8B.

99.4: Rose, 6A. 99.4: Rose, SA. 99,3: Rose, 4th, Fullerton, 7A and SA, 9.1; High school, Junior, 99.1; Rose. 3rd, 99.1; Fullerton, 5A and GA, 99; High School, Freshmen, Rose, 68 and 78, Benson, 1B and 98.9: Rose, 7, 98.9; Benson, 4th, 98.8; Benson, 3rd. 98.8; Fullerton.

3A and 4A, 98.8: Benson. 5th. 98.7: Benson, 2A 98.7; lerton, 1A and 2A. 98.7: High School, Sentors, 98.7; Benson. 7th, 98.6: Central, 5A.

98.6; High School, mores, 982; Benson. 8th. Hose, 1 98; Benson, 1A, Benson, 6th, 97.9; Central, 3rd and 4th, 97.9; Rose, 18 and 23, 97.3. Eat barbecue sandwiches and live forever. Brand's Road Stand.

DR. NERBAS DENTIST Painless Extraction Gas When Desired Pyorrhea Cured Phone 488 Masonic. Bide. Most people hate exercise, hate it so much that lots of them have to join classes and their exercising in company, just to keep one another's courage and interest. Exercise in fuselt probably is a bore, but then, cold creaming one's face or powdering one's nose aiso a bore.

The only thing is to think ahead to the good resuns that will be produced. You must exercise every day. Housework may be sufficient for you, or you may be able to get in a brisk walk, even doing your household errands and shopping. That's better than nothing. But the housework of a small apartment isn't enough exercise for the day.

It may be tiring, that's different. Work that repeats certain motions over and over again to the point of semi-exhaustion is not exercise--not beneticial exercise at least. Real exercise must develop the muscles all over the body, or certain sets of muscles not ordinarily used. If, for instance, you hold your hands over your head, and then bend down, keeping your knees stiff, and touch or strain to touch the floor with your finger tips, you'll feel a pull along the backs of the legs and the backs of the knees that will surprise you. After a few day's practice, you'll be able to bend easily, and you won't feel the strain, neither will those muscles be sore.

Even your second attempt at bending over will be much more successful than the merely because you've used those muscles. PO Each day you should practice a bending exercise, a waist revolving or waist bending exercise, an arm and a leg exercise and deep breathing. It you have special weaknesses, exercise to get rid of theim. And if you do not know what to practice, ask your doetor, he'll tell Or get a book on exercise, and choose the ones TAKE EXERCISE CHATS you think you need. Doing it yourself may be dull, but it will be good for you.

Inquiring H. K. L. The sediment in the bottom of the bottle is the sulphur included in the pilocarpine har torte itula: Be sure that you shake the tonic each time you use it, so that the sulphur will be distributed thru the tonic, and have a chance to get on the does not dissolve is, nevertheless, very important in a hair tonic, as it purifies the scalp s0 that it can resist most scalp troubles. Tomorrow When Showing Ears Housekeeping CONTRIBUTED REQUESTED RECIPES Efficient TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Apple Sauce Cereal Broiled Slice of Ham Pop Over Coffee Luncheon Baked Potatoes Catsup Celery Boston Brown Bread Jelly Tea Dinner Vegetable Soup Beef Loaf Baked Potatoes Cauliflower Lettuce Salad Fruit Gelatine Coffee The following excellent recipes were sent in in response to readers' requests: "My Plain American Chop Suey: Dice one-half pound of veal and one-half pound of pork.

Fry these meat-cubes in butter or drippings, a few at a time, till well browned. Add two cups of water, one small stalk of celery shredded, two medium onions thinly sliced, cook 15 minutes. Then add one tablespoon of any kind of molasses and to tablespoons of the regular chop suey sauce (which alt large grocery stores sell). Thicken with one tablespoon of cornstarch mixed with a little cold water. This chop suey sauce is rather salty, so add additional salt to taste.

serves Serve four." with rice. This recipe Mrs. C. E. "Some time ago one of our column sisters asked for the following: Plum Duff: One pound of raisina, one pound of cur- rants, one pound of beef suet, and one-hat quarts of flour, one teaspoon of suit, one teaspoon of baking powder.

It liked, add citron, candied orange peel and lemon peel, cut in small strips. Method: Chop the suet by hand; buy the kind that comes next to the kidney (you will have to pull all the 100se skin and threads off before chopping it). With the hands, mix together this chopped suet, the fruit, and the flour. Then add cold, sweet milk (or water) until the mixture can be rolled up like a loaf of bread; slip this loaf into either one large or two small cheese cloth bags and steam for two hours. It may be boiled, instead, but in this case put a saucer in the bottom of the kettle to prevent the pudding from burning.

Serve with vanilla sauce. This pudding is better every time it is warmed up and it will keep in a cool place for a long time. My mother used to make it every year for Christmas." Mrs. G. "The following answers a recent request: Onion Cake or Zwiebelkuchen (copied from an old Bavarian cookbook).

'Cut a few onions in long, fine pieces; fry them with some finelydiced bacon and a big piece of butter for a few minutes, then let all become cold. Line a pie pan with good pastry. When the onions are cold, mix them with one-half quart of sour cream, from two to four eggs, enough salt to suit individual liking, and some caraway seeds. Pour this mixture into the pastrylined tin, put a few pieces of butter on top, and bake at once'." Tomorrow The Housekeeper's Annoyances. Diet and Health.

By Lulu Hunt Peters, M.D Averer of Diet and and Diet fire ANSWERS God could not be everywhere; the He made Jewish Proverb. Feeding SeneQuies From 8th to 12ch Month. If you did not begin to feed your bavy strained cereals and brotus by the bih monta, you had better began with one lever teaspoonful ot any new 100d you add and crease it about a teaspoonfut every other day, until the baby is getting the amount allowed. (I ran the tabies for feeding the 6th and 7th months last Friday.) Any well cooked cereal or tabie that the family uses, can be given to the baby. It 18.

wise to have spinach two or three week for its high iron and vitamin content. It is aiso wise for all babies to be having pure cod liver oil. (it is a preventive and cure tor Begin with one-quarter teaspoonful and increase slowly to Lone teaspoontul. This can be given before one of the meals. Remember that sunshine is aiso etrective in preventing and curing rickets.

Feed the baby at 6--10-2-6- 10. Eighth Month. .6 a. -Nursing or bottle. 9 a.

juice, up to 3 tablespoonfuls (in water at dirst.) 10 a. m. Breast or bottle, preceded by strained cereal 3 to 4 level tablespoonfuls. Piece of dry toast to nibble. p.

or bottle. 0000000000 Store Keeping The successful retail business of today is the result of practicing daily the true principles of merchandising. We do our best to serve all who enter our store with dependable merchandise, bought at the right price -Then sold at the right price. The values we give please our customers, and such treatment is mentioned to others. FOR SATURDAY WE OFFER 3 lbs.

P. S. C. Blend Coffee $1.10 2 Loaves Bread. 3 lbs.

Bulk Dates 25c Broccoli, head Oranges, 2 Dozen 3 lbs. Bulk Spaghetti. Bulk Umpqua Mayonnaise, Pt. Libby's Pineapple, No. I Cans, 2 Tomatoes, No.

Cans, 2 for 25c Stores at Roseburg, Sutherlin, Yoncalla, Myrtle Creek QUALITY MEATS Roasting Beef, lb. Boiling Beef, lb. Fancy Veal Hams, half or whole, lb. Pickled Pork, lb. Light Bacon, lb.

Fresh Made Hamburger, lb. 15c Pure Pork Sausage, lb. Sirloin Steak, Light Bacon Backs, lb. Heavy Hens PEOPLES SUPPLY CO. Grocery Phone 145 Meat Market 363 Free Delivery Sty 00000000000000 0000000000 Lawn and Garden Tools We are prepared to supply the needs of Roseburg and the county with anything and everything for the caring of lawns and gardens.

We have a Splendid Assortment of Lawn Mowers, the best makes and the prices are low. See our Window Display This Week 0100000000000 0000000000000 Churchill THE IRON Hardware MONGERS Co. 0000000000000 00000000000000 00000000000 TO MOTHERS Strained vegetables, 2 level tablespoonius or more. See directions. Done, good sized, with no free fat or meat on it, to bite on, 2 or 3 umes a week.

6 p. Cereal, same amount as m. getting at 10 a. followed by nursing or bottle. 10 p.

or bottle. Ninth to Twelfth Months. 6 a. or bottle. (Omit by 10th month.) 9 a.

juice, 3 or tablespoonfuls at least. 10 a. or bottle, preceded by strained cereal, 4 level tablespoonfuls, or more. Piece of dry toast. Add small amount of butter to toast by 9th month.

Egg yolk 2 or 3 times a week, or oftener. Begin this earlier of babe is anemic. Can be stirred in milk or taken on toast. 2 p. -Nursing or bottle.

Dry toast and butter, one-half to one slice. Strained or pureed vegetables up to 3 or 4 tablespoonfuls. Baked potato, 3 to 4 tablespoonfuls or more. (Begin small amounts, increase gradually.) Fruit, 1 to 3 tablespoonfuls, fresh (scraped) or stewed. stewed, very little gar.

6 p. same amount as getting at 10 a. followed by nursing or bottle. Add a little milk on cereal. No sugar.

10 p. or bottle. Weaning. Except in the heat of the sum(Continued on page 7.2 0000000000000000000000 Mel-O-Maid Is Welcomed by Exacting People It Meets Your Requirements Mel0 CREAM AND BUTTER Maid Your family will praise the sweetness and palatability of Mel-O-Maid Products--Your guests will inquire who furnished the Butter and Ice Cream for the dinner--Douglas County Creamery quality aiways meets approval. Our Creamery Products Are Available to You Fresh and Pure Daily Ask your Dealer to supply you with Mel-O-Maid-It's guaranteed to be satisfactory.

The Douglas County Creamery Phone 340 him with defrauding the U. S. government of more than $560,000. due as income tax for 1922. He was held in ball of $750 to await action by the grand jury.

Eat barbecue sandwiches and live forever. Brand's Road Stand,.