Roseburg news-review., July 21, 1924, Page 2, Image 2

ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW MONDAY. TULV 21, 1924
JSEBURG NEWS -REVIEW
fasued Daily Except Sunday by Th News-Review Co., Inc.
V. UATK3
iT G. BATES
lend as second clans matter May 17, 1920, at the post oflice at
Rosoburg, Oregon, under the Act of Mil rill 2, IMS i
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
r Jly, per yoar, liy mull .
ily, six months, by mall .. ........ .
ally, throe mouiln, by mall
laily, single uiuntii, by mull
aily, by carrier, per nioutn
Weekly News Keview, by mall, per
Mrmller of 'MM AwMUrlMIrd TrrHM.
. The Assi.ilated ITOM I exclusively entitle! to the VH for renibll
it Ion of 11 news (llniiutilica . milt. . I tu It or not otherwise credit"!
l IMs piip'T unci to all local news published herein. 11 right of re
oll:iHli..'i of tpeciul dispatch- rn-rcln are also reserved.
ROSEBURG, OREGON
CAMPAIGNING FOR
- It has been considered in former years as an import-
ht principle in politics, that candidates for president and
ice-president should come if possible from one of the big
loubtful states. As most of the states were pretty sure for
nany years '. oto the same way year after year, not many
.f the state re then considered doubtful. It was regard
d as a go' , i.tical card to play for these large states
hose verdui was uncertain. As a result New York, Ohio,
nd Indiana, which'were uncertain in their alignment, have
ad more than their normal share of candidates. Today
here is not the same dependability in politics, and the list
)f doubtful states has become very extended. If a party
ries to nppcal to just one or two states by picking presiden
inl and vice-presidential candidates from those common
rcalths, it may neglect large sections whose action is equal
r uncertain. John W. Davis, named by the democrats for
resident, might be considered
,e is connected with a New York law firm. Yet one thinks
A him as a West Virginia man, the state where his home
was up to the time he went into the public service. West
Virginia has never been one of the big doubtful states for
vhich the politicians played. -So Massachusetts is usually
epublican, and that party dropped the tradition of nomina
ng favorite sons of doubtful states when it named a Mass
:liusctts man. Gen. Dawes, and Gov. Bryan come from
ates usually republican, so again the custom is dropped. It
well that the two parties are picking men on the idea
it they will make a general appeal to the whole country,
'.her than that they will be influential in swaying cer
in big doubtful states where they live. New York, Ohio,
nd Indiana may get fewer candidates, but their people and
hose of Oregon want the ablest men elected regardless of
here they live.
o
" 'enty years ago the American people spent a consid-'
ortion of their time during the hot weather in sit
. their porches. ' The women folks did a large part of
mending and sewing there, as well as making it the
! center for calls and conversation. The men too, en
1 their evening hour in their piazza chair. The young
pie gathered to sing, and much jolly life centered on the
nit porch. Many people who used to be satisfied with the
eed of a rocking chair, are not pleased now unless they
e burning gasoline and eating up the miles at the rate of
) or more miles per hour. There are benefits in this stimu
,.ting motion. But the old time neighborhood gatherings
n the front porch were refreshing after their simple way,
.nd should not be wholly given up. The human body was
rot built solely for motion. It also needs its periods of calm.
o
-It is easy for people to walk with an alert and springy
l when the tang of winter is in the air, but not so nuu-h
when the heats of summer come on. Many people who
other seasons have a good erect carriage, will slump down
ml bend over in summer, as the result of fatigue and weari
less due to heat. - Physiologists will say that the results of
. stooping posture are bad. Admonitions to jyeople to stand
iji straight are needed, and yet exceedingly difficult to re
nprr)ber constantly and obey. Probably more is accom
plished when vople take for a fow minutes each day a well
mtsitlt-red ' of exercise, by which the back is straight
ned and t' belt's reinforced. This should helo them
triad up at i'. .. lit unconsciously, without thinking about it.
t o
The News-Review reaches approximately eighteen
housand readers in Douglas county. Is there any other
y whereby you can place your wares before the people,
nr. such moderate cost, as through the columns of this paper?
We think not in fact, we know it can't be done, in no other
vay so reasonable and effective,
o
Well, did your recreation yesterday fit you for better
,-ork today, or was it so strenuous that it will ivipiire a good
part of the present week to put you back to normal?
o
Prominent among the examples of suffering humanity
"or whom help is asked, are the girls who are longing for au
iinobile rides.
Coiisiilcrinir tin- number of automobiles itiul fool
ivers it's a wonder time isn't one killed every minute.
. ii
A fine way to tiiiiiilate business U to tell I lie people
Hat vo l have to offer by lite advertising route.
o
Tlio fellow who insists tin K,ttinir business by the di-
t mail oftler route pays dearly
a newspaper pleased even body it would be a mighty
tor in a live eomnumity.
o
outline and irasolmo usually mix in the police emirts
i. ji;sUi-i! does the stirrinji.
S'lvl one will complain
s cm i'pt the j. e man.
Today's i:oi s today is the
i'f the w ue while it's hot.
-.President and Manager
Secretary-Treasurer
11.00 1
2 00
l oo
60
60 1
2.00 l
year..
MONDAY, JULY 21, 1B24.
DOUBTFUL STATES.
as a New York man now, as ;
for his experience.
when rixhI, old winter .sets
policy of this paper right
PRUME ClliltR DDES
PICKiNSiLOTS OF WORK
BY BER7' & BATES
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
If your wife
Is determined
To munch
Graham cracker
Or cookies
In bed
You can retaliate
By putting cement
In her beauty cream.
I I I i
DUMBELL DORA THINKS
Prologue is th name of a tim
ber. I I I I
Most any stenog in Roeeburg
knows that her employer dictate
a lotta words he can't spell.
i 8 i
The Janes who took up marcel
ling and chiropody ougUa make
bom ends meet.
I I i t
We joined the "Hole-ln-One
Club" yaitiddy. While returning
from an auto ride we had a blow
out in one of our tires.
t I
The bathin' damsel! of the Ump-
qua river are havin a neckuva i
time tiyin' to find any water to i
wet ti Mir tootsies.
( j S
Tl.a feller who is alius tryin' '
n.., L,. . kind word to tor i
tne sheet when things are rosy
with him.
S 5 5 8
They're tryin' to use garbage for
fuel says a news Item but anyone
knows that decayed lettuce makes
dern poor kindling.
i i :
Ye ed. went out to tie lime
quarry Satiddy and took a trip
down a shaft .150 feet and now we
font blame miners for drink In.
t t i
Dear Ed.: Do you know what
they call bananas in Hollywood
I've heard but have forgotten.
CICERO,
i ! I t
Dear Cic: Bananas.
S ft ft 5
Nature trade a
big mistake !
When it made j
Prunes healthier j
Than strawberries '
And any ex-service man '
Will agree with j
Us In spite !
Of the arguments by j
Tl'j prune growers. i
5 S 1 S
The vacationists are beginnln'
to stagger home and edge up to
the grindstone for the winter. ,
s s a s
The same rain that spoils an'
organdie waist often does a crop
a million dollars worth of good.
li ft
The town speed cop is slowin'
down on aact. of his tires bein'
none too good.
i i ,5 i
A coupla quarts of hootch were
stolen outa the city recorder's of
fice Satitidy night and Bill will be
forced to now purchase another
gallon of gas for his flivver.
S S i i
The Elluks wil no down to the
Island Thurs. eve for the purpose
of dancin' on the tennis court.'
Those who don't dawnce will re
main on tle sidelines and play a
lovo cet or two.
S I ! 3
"Nobody has a monopoly on
bunk. We all pread it"
.i!"i iiili-il I'lt-ai l nhi. il Wir.'.)
! lU'KNOS Allills. .Inly 21. -The
federal assault ugalnst Sao I'luilo,
1 1 1 : i 1 1 hi n metropolis, held by the
Insurreiilnnists, may have beuun
: already. It Is Indicated In official
' dispatches irom II in Janeiro. A
; recent communication Issued by
the government referred to an
airplane recoiinaltfance for "op
; eratiniis that arc now proceed
ing." The" rebel numlierlng approxi
mately .ii.ooil are said to tie con
fident of the oulioliie It t de
clared the revolutionary threes
held all the MiiiKoilc points In
ami about Sao Paulo ami also
tiav been placed on What is
! known a the ilr.glish blufls
j which command the roads had
ing to the city.
GOVERNMENT OPENS
OLD HISTORIC TRAIL
: ( v. i,i (, it Pi lac! U in- I
i;i a; k.n i:. ore. July -i
erutiient Intent trail makers are
worl:ln on the i "'-npenins; or t.'te
historic Stoti trull, a route t.iken
by hundreds of earlv settler- ol
the western I'lriiiiii district cro.K'
lnc the Cn-iade mountain sum
mit follow Iiil tbeir l-Mie Janrnei
linn.. (he !:iitis, a ccei d n to an
Hiinonnceitu nt today l.y N( Isi n K
MarPnlf. Mtpertsor of the C.n
ca.lr National Kor"t The orig
inal trail cros,f the dammit
about three miles south of the
present .McKeune pa.
I JISSAULT BEGUM BY '
I INSUlCTliSTS
I
I M B n V Accomplishment
Z. . r. . , ,
I Murine First fi Months '
of Year.
FUTURE PROGRAM
Questionnaire Result
Many Projects Being
Listed for Considera
tion in Future.
' . !
i The ltoseburg Chamber of,
! Commerce in the first six months 1
of lis reorganization has accom-i
n i i , .,, ... I
pliHlied some real things, things ;
! that are of benefit to the city
and county. Secretary Holbein
this morning gave the following !
j information that should make the
members of the organization feel 1
......... ii,..,. uinin. . ,..,, !.... .
support in a handsome manner
the Chamber of Commerce. Some
of the outstanding things men-
tioui'd were the following.
-"oieraieu yvuh uio ur-goii
State Chamber of Commerce in
finlhing
the home products
dinner to a large number of rail
road and publicity men at the Ho
tel l.a Salle, Chicago, on the even
ing of March 12th, I'mpqua Val
ley broccoli being furnished for
the bill of fare.
The Chamber published a fold
er advertising the broccoli Indus
try that had wide circulation and
brought favorable notice to Rpse
burg and Douglas county.
Aitsisted (he ltoseburg Hod and
Gun Club in getting out- lO.upo
folders advertising tho hunting
and fishing In Houglua County,
and cooperated with the club in
staging their splendid exhibit at
the Oregon Outdoor Life Exposi
tion at Portland in J'ebruary..
Secured a moving picture film
of the broccoli Industry in the
Umpqua Valley. Copies of this
film will be furnished different
agencies tlii't will show it on the
screen in various sections of the
country.
Conducted a campaign of sell
ing ltoseburg to ltoseburg people,
throigh 'Do You Know That"
publicity.
Secured from the Secretary of
State a registration bureau for
non-resident tourists, whereby
the Chamber is geting In touch
with a large number of people
from other Htutes that nre becom
ing interested in this part of Ore
gon. Thus far nearly 1000 oi
these tourists have registered at
the Chamber office and have
been furnished with Utsrature of
I Ills part of the country and road
maps fur their guidance in mak
ing siilo trips that will keep them
In this region several days long
e. Organized a Chamber of Com
merce at Drain.
Willi the assistance of the Hoy
Scouts a survey of the city was
taken, and n cla.'T.llied list of the
business and prolessional men
secured.
A committee from the Cham
ber of Commerce Completed the
stock sale for the enlargement ofcut on 8calP
the I'mpqua Valley Cannery Com
pany s plant.
The Chamber took charge of
Month Bridge dedication that
brought thousands of people from
all over the state to this city
! and vicinity.
Cooperated with the stock men
or this county In demanding a
strict quarantine against the foot
and mouth disease In California.
Cooperated with the I'mpqua
Chiefs In rtilslng the funds nec
essary to put over the successful
rilrnwlterry Carnival In May.
I Assisted In organizing the Elk
ton Chamber of Commerce.
' Assisted in organizing the Kid
dle Community Club.
Assisted in organizing the
Glendale Chamber of Commerce.
Assisted in re-organizing the
Myrtle Creek Commercial lub
Organized the Douglas County
Chamber of Commerce.
Took charge of the campaign
for financing of the North I'mp
qua highway project through Hie
County Court of Hondas County.
There are many other smaller
accomplishments that were han
dled in the usual rotine way. and
which do not seem of importance
enough separately to mention,
w hile In the aggregate they would
make a fine showing.
Perhaps one of the most im
portant things that the Chamber
bus done during the past six
months has been the sufficient li
nancing of the organisation to
make it possible to do the thitiKS
that ought to he done. There me
still a uuinh.r of ltoseburg men
that do not belong to the organ
ization that ought to Identity
themselves Willi It so that Inure
accomplishments could be ninile
possible.
The Chaii'.ber has spent over
I no in postage alone to send out.
letters and literature in answer
to thejuanv inquiries that have
come iuio the otlice. and this ex
penditure has resulted in ti e
bringing to this only at leat
tweiuy-iieven new sellers froal
other stales, while at least a do'.
t'ti families from other twris of
tVcgon have moved liuo the cmin
ly during the past few moutiis
At the presenl lime p"Jli.-iy
is being arranged for through n-e
Chamber' efforts, and wttbin a
few weeks It is expected thai
new nooKb't wtn go to ptesj. tn.tt
will be the last word In
data
about the county. Kvery Indus
try In the county will be covered
In this new publicity, and a large
number of excellent engraving
Life of Senator Pprton . Wheeler
Who Has Beep Selected Running plate
For MFollette Reads Like a Novel
WASHINGTON, p. C, July 21
Burton Wbeelei was born at Hud
sou. Um, In 1882, youngest oi l
,.,u eiirht children. Hia fath-
I er was a tanner buu ii" w
i village shoemaker, though bis
mother wag a Hale and a member
of a New England family of note.
' An uneventful youth presently
brought out the boy as a alenog-
i rapher, who got a Job in Boston.
I -He bad, however, an ambition to
I study law, which wan little encour
in : aged by hia older brothers, and an
ambition to go west, win u.a sbv
ings of his stenographic employ
ment he cut himself loose from
Massachusetts, went to Ann Arbor,
Mich., and entered the University
f Michigan law school, he waited
tables, cut lawna and tended fur-
naces outside of lecture hours at
the University and In summer
scoured the rural section of the
milllle w('9t f,el"nR boJoka- .So e,n"
gaged he stopped one day at an II-
far, and ' met tne
,iHuKhter of the fatqjly, Miss Lulu
White, now his wife and mother of
his four children.
hough schooled and possessed
- a legal education which he bad
sought. Wheeler started on west
again, aiming for San Francisco.
He had as little money aa when
he landed at Ann Arbor, and when
be got to liutte, Mont., be had to
stop to earn some more. .
The great Montana copper city
was a difficult town in the early
years of the present century when
the future senator landed there,
minus friends. and money and curs
ed with the broad-voweled Yankee
accent which in those times always
pricked up suspiciously the west
ern ear. liut somehow, the young
attorney got his feet by pushing
forlorn damage suits of injured
miners of the big mining com
panies be began to attract atten
tion and was drawn into align
ment with a liberal political ele
ment as a spokesman of which he
will embellish Its' pages.' !
The questionaire that was sent 1
out to the members recently will
make It possible for the directors I
of the Chamber of Commerce to i
fill out the remainder of the year
with worth while activities, and I
still there will be many things to
be done. This questionnaire!
brought at least sixty suggestions '
to tlu attention of the Board. I
and as most of them were good
it wilt dc seen tnat tnere is plenty I
of work ahead for the Chamber.
(Associated Press Leased Wire.)
LOS ANGELES, July 21. Jack
Dempsey's famous right arm, the
one that has contributed so heav
ily to his world heavyweight pu
gilisitic crown, Is out of commis
sion following .an automobile ac
cident last night, according to at
tending physicians.
The fighters list ,of Injuries re
ceived In the automobile smash
up near San Juan capistrano.
south of here, include: dislocated
right elbow; strained ligaments
in neck; abrasions on right knee;
Dempsey will be confined to his
I room for several days, the phy
sicians said. The champion ad
mits that he escaped by a "mir
acle" when his heavy sedan, car
rying himself and two or three
; friends, was side-swiped by a
; speeding motorist who kept going
, alter he bad tilted the Dempsey
car from the highway Into the
i ditch.
I 'It was winners luck,
I all.' Dempsey remarked.
that's 1
The party In the wrecked auto
j mobile including a man und wo
: man who gave their names aa
! Mr. and Mrs. Lee, were taken to
i the Santa Anna hospital and la
; ter came on to Los Angeles.
Jack Dempsey, heavyweight
t champion of the world, was bruis
ed and shaken up In an automo-
bile accident early today at Santa
Ana, near here, according to re
ports at that city. The accident
' occured while Dempsey was cn
. route to a moving picture "loca
tion with Miss Florence I-ce. film
. actress, who also was slightly iu
jured. Three others in the par
ty were uninjured.
T
The city police court was a
busy place this morning when
the many speeders and traffic
law violators appeared to receive
sentence at the hands of City Re
corder Whipple. Speed Cop
Payne put in a hard day yester
day, and a large number of drivers
were required to speak their little j
piece before the police Judge this :
morning. The fines assessed were
as follow s: James Mv ron, speed
ing, flu; Clifford Howard. Fpeod-
iug. fl': Karl lllcoiuburg. muffler '
blown out. contribution to the!
Salvation Army; Maul Saunders I
speeding. flu; Iratlk While,
speeding. o: William Thomas.,
running without tail light. $1 ron-j
trihutlon to Salvation Army: Tom'
Kitumaji. speeding, flu; Harold
Smith, parking car tut all night.
f". There were several other per-.
"n" against whom romplaiuts bad
oeen issuea oui wan r.au not ap-
peared In court at a late hour this '
afternoon. Krank White declined
to pay bis fine of flu and aai
IN AUTQ SMASH-UP
was ent to the Montana state sen
ate. He aided there belief of
Senator Walsh, Montana, and lat
er Senator Walsh procured for him
the appointment as federal district
attorney In Montana In UH'i.
The turbulent bard rock miners
of Butte were stirred to pretty con
stant activity from the time the
kaiser tried out bis war machine.
The soaring of copper was a
temptation for agitation, and there
waa constant clashing between em
ployer and employe, and between
j. W. W. and trades unionists.
When the United States was
drawn into the war the struggles
grew more deadly, and Wheeler
was accused by hia eneniiee of
looking vith a too friendly and tol
erant eye upon all the miner and
their leaders. In 1818, President
Wilson sealed the issue by refus
ing to reappoint hi in as district
attorney. In 1K22 , Wheeler was
nominated for governor against
the opposition of most of the regu
lars of bis party, but with the in
dorsement of the non-partisan
league. Defeated In this campaign
he waB nominated In 1H22 for the
senate witb the same backing and
swept the same field, coming down
to Washington to align himself
with the senate La Kollette group
as one of its most outspoken ad
herents. Taking charge of the attack on
former Attorney General Daughef ty
be waged a war as unrelenting us
any of the Montana campalgua oat
cf which- be emerged to senator
ship. - In its midst he was indicted in
his home state on a charge of ac
cepting a fee for aiding a legal
client to get c f I land permits f.oin
the department at the interior. Tho
senate after a special Inquiry and
almost without dissent a commit
tee report found blm innocent of
any law violation, either in letter
or In speech. The indictment stil)
is pending.
...
B? P. O. E. NOTICE.
Dance at Elks Island next
Thursday evening, July 24.
All Elks and their families
urged to be present. This will
be the opening dance at the
Island. Music by the famous
Blue Devils.
-
placed In the city jail to serve out
the amount of the fine.
Sentenced to
a Living Death
Rescued by Korex After
Flu Nearly Got Him. j
"After having the flu four
months," says Henry R. Haines of !
Card'n, Oklahoma, "I came out in ;
a condition worse than death. I
bail no 'vigor, strenath or courage. I
After taking korex, I gnined 10
pounus right away and it seemed
to put new life into my nerves and
made my blood circulate faster.
Now I am full of pep again." To- !
day, many mouths later, Mr. I
Haines siill feels as "good as new," j
according to his own statement." j
According to enthusiastic users, j
the benefits of korex are complete i
and lasting. Thousands the world '
over are now using this wonder!
compourid. Weary and worn-out
men and women, sufferers from
muscular pain, lack of appetite,
lessened vigor and low glandular
activity, will be interested In learn
ing that the American distributors
have arranged for korex compound j
tin be sold In ltoseburg. Ore., at !
Lloyd Crocker's Pioneer Drug
s,ole 211 North Jackson street.;
ask aoout korex compound the
next time you are In this drug :
store.
An iyuiuiiy joniC
o , !
Rotary, centrifugal and bull-j
dozer pumris at Wharton Mrns. '
You can
use
while you
save
An Oregon Life rolicy is
savings and protection both.
Your equity is alwavsat your
command should the emer
gency arise.
' tlx nm htmU
- new M n
QrcgonTife
Hi
OSV.1 PORTLAND. OREGON
C. S. McELHINNY -
Kutri.t ilui,g.,r
b'r Or.goa
mm
wr"!-,),
7.
4 P""'ce "' ssu.
HERI-!SANOPPORTUN,TYT0sEc;J
' ' 's
Rosebiirg
AND .
r JVJs . Tb ,l0"''icl
WSiU -O.W. J
iwu tAis-tLLtlN 1 HOME PAPERS AJ
ADDITIONAL COST TO YOU. BETTER t
IS PUBLISHED ONCE EACH MONTH AS'
A FINE MAGAZINE FOR THE FRUIT CL'
ERS 'OF DOUGLAS CpUNTY.
nvts T s r r . . . . .
Here Is Our Offer
PETTER FRUIT, ) YEAR J
WE WILL GIVE YOU BOTH ONI YEAR ftf
$4.00
V. V. Helblg and J. R. Ulaylock. j
charged with possession of intoxi
cating liquor, were arrested Sun !
day morning by. Night Officer!
Raymond Rausoh and at e being j
held under $100 bail to appear for ;
trial on Thursday morning Ht 10 i
o'clock, after entering a plea of i
not guilty to the charge. The!
liquor, which the officer says he
took off the two defendants, was
stolen from the city hall shortly
after the arrest occurred.
The night officer halted the two
men as they were driving on Jack
son street early Sunday morning
He Btates that he took two pint'
bottles from tho men. and then
went with them to the city hall
where he put the bottles in the re-;
cooler's office. They arranged rot"
bail in the sum of $100 each and
were allowed their liberty. Not de
siring to carry the $200 In his
pocket the officer went to the
I'mpqua Hotel to put the money In ;
the safe there, and while he was(
away, some person succeded in en
tering the recorder's office, and
removed the two bottles, so that
Republican Survivor In
f ' -fo
-Ml f,
i' W LtSS
WHn tb. Republican
cf the Rhod. W S. i,Vr.
they left behind tbem Sena tor at
MM,
',
A "Deslsntt" spa
live ia visum taeol
week, offfrim tt U
special of hi to i
subscription. I
itrcsrii
-MMI
the evidence Is WW
The men jppeirat
3
and entered pk 1
and will stand trial
MRS.CJ.KlNGIff
IN LOS ASS
Mrs. C. J. KirtLleoisJ
rears a reswfln
'...!... nf Urt V
Hiuiiiei ui -
this cilv. dN
4
after a long Ulnea
sided hi this city
years, movlnj l
uhimt II veara ?
fa
4
r.Ii- thp Mit
:t III!
UUIlir. , ,
l. ..1.1. h., hPI'll bait
ul4
el
been falling W
months. She is
sons and lour daufhtn
eral arranscma"- m
been compiei.
For dry fall :
mick-lieerind Wf''
wvrk because '
. i..iiaite tt(
power. "'"" ' ,,,,
e ras on this W"-
Al.tNMON iA
,ion ,nd itiiu" a"
"Tkikloxg.t
TO 0REG0NIAH'n
complain"- "'
llargai W-e-
.. nitli?r Bar"!
,;,Ut,ve ham""1- .. j
..-(lav -' ' . I
,i.het tt"
tenly 'irr
lYecilK!""" ff
h
Noitaal P ......
ictii'.h &
T. t.d Prc rs" .....
Ave,a !;.....
s77 " f '
...i .Jr-flcieCt?
n. W ... i
eii.sivl
ii'.s'vei -- ptr i
...1 t?iup,ri
dexson to raia poima ui