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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1927)
SK ROSEBURG NEWS REVIEW. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1927. Colds that develop into Pneumonia Persistent coughs and colds lead to tcrious trouble. You can stop them now Willi Creomulsion, an emulsified creo- , sote that is pleasant to take. Creomul ifeion is a new medical discovery with -two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits . germ growth. Of all known drups, creosote is rec ocnized by high medical authoriiies as "tone of tho greatest healine agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion ' contains, In addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH OR FIREMEN WAIT BOARD'S DECISION ON PAY INCREASE CHICAGO, Nov. 28. Thirty thou sand firemen on western rail road a uwalt an arbitration board deel hIdii to see whether their pay checks will be Increased by $1 a day. After 55 systems comprising the Association of WoHtern Hull roads had refused tho request of the lirothcrhood of Locomotive Fire men and JOnglueincn for, the In crease, tho plea went to a federal arbitration hoard which completed n hearing in Chicago November 11. A decision In looked for November 28, when tho board reassembles at JJenvor. . Both sltloH cited changed eco nomic condition In preHentlng their arguments. The roads clnlm ed the, firemen were adequately' i paid and .that "the carriers were not able to add to their payrolls annually tho $7,500,000 to $10,000, 000 necoHHury to meet the IncroaHO uskod. Shrinking agricultural markets nnd rising overhead costs officials ; of the euniors nsnnrted, have com bined to make It difficult to keep large transportation systems earn ing a fair return on tho capital In vestment. A minihor of firemen " testified that promotion to engineer was slow nnd their wages insufficient to maintain the accepted standard of living. They contoudod that heavier engines made heavier .trains and fewor of thorn, reducing the number of engineers required hud therefore tho number of pos sibilities for promotion. Donald It. Hlchherg, counsel for (he union, nssatled statements of (minings and InveHtmentH submit ted to the interstate commerce rommlHslon by tho roads, lie de clared the final value placed on the flfly-flve roads by tho Interstate commerce commission was some $2,000,000,000 less than tho value entered by tho roads. It was nrguetl by tho carriers' of ficials that the west cannot bear Bargains in Heating Stoves . We have some all cast and steel heaters with cast linings in different styles. All beautiful patterns. Now U the time to make a saving on your heating stove. ZIGLER-CRAVEN HARDWARE CO. PHONE 2 I REPAIRING RELINING . ALTERATIONS the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is ah aorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac tory In the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms f respira tory diseases, and is excellent for build ing up the system after colds or flu. .Money refunded if any cough or cold is not relieved after taking according to directions. For sale by all druggists. COLD THAW HANGS ON CARD PARTY' Sponsored by Past Noble Grands club, I. O. O. F, Temple, Wednesday, Nov. 3oth, 8 o'clock. Bridge and five hundred. Admission 35c. Refreshments. increased rail rates, which, they said, must Inevitably follow If the firemen are given more money. The average yearly wage of fire men on western lines was shown In figures submitted by the car riers us $2,200. Figures of the fire men tended to show their yearly earnings to average less than $2,000. PROPOSAL FOR 8UPPLIE8 Sealed bids will be received on Decomber 8, 1927, at 2 p. m. for furnishing to the various state In stitutions, supplies consisting of drygoods, ' clothing, furnishings, groceries, shoes, hardware, brooms, drugs, stationery, crockery, plumb ing, etc. for the fioml-aunual period ending June 30, 1928. Specifica tions and schedules will bo fur nished upon application to tho sec retary nt Salem, Oregon, also from the trade nnd commercial bureau of the Portland Chamber of Com merce, or from the Oregon Manu facturers association; both located in tho Oregon Building. Portland. Oregon. Each bid shall bo acconmunied by a certified check representing 10 per cent of the wholo amount bid, payable to the Oregon State Hoard of Control, or where the 10 per cont nmounts to $500.00 or more, a surety bond from somo company authorized to do business lu Oregon will be accepted In place of the chock. Tho same shall bo hold ns a guaranty of tho faithful performance of tho contract Tho board reserves tho right to reject any or all bids. CARLE ABRAMS, Secretary Orogon Stale Board of Control. ROSEBURQ, ORE. I I Just Like Shopping in Person To order your groceries oyer tho telephone Is not to Abandon nil hope of quality. Quito the con trary. Our efforts to please you with merchandise of quality will be JUBt as great over the phone as It you were shopping lu per son. ECONOMY GROCERY O. L. Johnson "The Store That Senrei You Host." 844 N. Jsekson St. Phone S DARTMOUTH AND YALE FURNISH . TWO BIG STARS (Amociitot rrta bud Wire) NKW YORK, Nov. 2S. The fleet eleven of Dartmouth and tho Yale Bulldogs that ruined Dart mouth's championship hope, each furnished two men for the all eastern team for 1!27. compiled by The Associated Press today from the consensus of ft; critics, sport writers and officials throughout the sector. Pittsburgh's panthers, chosen to represent the east In the Tourna ment of Roses clash with Leland Stanford and generally conceded an eUal claim witli Yale for the mythical eastern title, placed but one man on the first eleven In "filbby" Welch, rival of .Dart mouth's Al MarHters for recogni tion as the outstanding eastern back of the Reason. Princeton, while unable to pro vide a star for the first eleven, fur nishod three men for the second team. Through second team selec tions, Yale and Dartmouth ac quired three places and Pittsburgh two. Fourteen colleges were rep resented by the leading 22 players. Selection of outstanding ends appeared most difficult with a horde of fine wingmen developed on Atlantic gridirons this season. Amos of Washington and Jeffer son, nnd Connor, New York Uni versity quarterback, were general cnolces to team with Mnraters find Welch in the backficld. Influenced, perhaps, by tho greater experi ence, several Armv and Navy stars noast tnrnugh college play before entering the aervlce ucademles, critics gave cadets hut one place on the first team. Navy gained one second team choice. First Team Position Cole, Dartmouth K. Sprague, Army " t WebBter, Yale o. Cirlgsby, Georgetown c. Dumont, Coleato a. Hako, Pennsylvania 'p Scott, Yale ' " e' Connor, N. Y. U Q I) Welch, Pittsburgh ' "' n' Marsters. Dartmouth H. B. Amos, Washington and Jef ferson p. rj Second Tenm Position Moeser, Princeton o Kern, Pittsburgh ' t' Corvlnl, Holy Cross "o Charlesworlh, Yale c Woorner, Navy r;' Fitzgerald, Tufts T Delph, Penn State .... "" e' McPhalt, Dartmouth .. . Q ' n Wittmor, Princeton .. it' n i nui bcuii, I'ennsylvanla .. allies, Princeton ...If. ...F. TEAMS OF SOUTH LEADING NATION fAwoclnfrrt Prom Uaiwd Wire! , NKW VOKK. Nov. 2S. Three sturdy teams f t. south, with all records uninaned bv lies or de feats, led the college rootball elevens of the nallon, in statistics compiled by The Associated Press Undefeated Teams Team if II 327 .17 254 27 H.2 1! 27!) 20 2ti2 I(2 225 2IJ li2 24 151 21 li:i 38 209 51 22fi 20 113 31) 17 2)i 254 57 15S 57 315 5D 2M SO 123 48 Centenary 10 0 0 Georgia 9 0 0 Miss. College 8 (10 Pittsburgh s n i Texas Angles ....... S01 Tennessee s 0 1 Illinois 7 0 1 Wash. & Jeff 7 0 2 Pomona (Calif.) .... (10 1 Minnesota 0 0 2 Lost One Game Washington 8 1 0 N. Carolina Slate.. 8 11 i oiornuo Aggies .... 7 1 U. or Soulh'n Calif. 7 1 Notre Dame 7 1 Now York U 7 1 Vanderhllt 7 1 Idaho 1 U. S. C. TO MEET THE IRISH AGAIN f AMrtctnlod I'rou L4iuhI Wire) CIIICAUO, Nov. 2S.Another thrilling intorsoctlonal football Kamo botween the UnlvoiHlty of Southern California and Notro Uamo was promise.! t,iv in r., who wntched Notro name beat tho Trojans of tho west 7 to 0 Satur day nt. Soldlor Field. The tonma havo Binned another honio-nnd-homo aKreemont, the 1928 Kamo to be played nt Los An geles and the 1929 tuaalo some where in this region, perhaps nt South liond if Notro Dame's pro posed now stadium 1b completed by that time. CHICAGO. Nov. 2S. Tickled with his Notro Bamo team's vic tory over Southern California last Thursday, Coach Kmito liockne passed nlong part of the glory to his coaching assistants in n dinner sppoph nfler the grent battle. "Hunk Anderson," snld Knckne. "Is head coach on the Saturduvs wo loso. Anderson coarhes tiie team. Tommy Mills does the scout ing nnd nil 1 do Is blow im imp ball." At a luncheon ypstprday In hon or of the boys of Polish extraction on his Notro Pnmo team which 'i!,'0., " . "'ten'"! TITlT'r1 v,re.bTwK r,ollsh,bl"ml l Johnny Mcmlc, halfback anil John i-uiasKi. incKip, stars ot tno first , string eleven, wero tho particular guests of honor, NOTRE DAME TO PLAY BOTH THE ARMY AND NAVY CHICAGO. Nov. 2S. Tho navy, which played tho army at Soldier Field hero last year, will be back In 192S. but with Notre Dame as the opposition. Tho game will bo, played October 13, Coach Kockne ot Notre Dame announced. The South Bend school will play both service elevens next year, army already having been ached- uled for a same in New York. The : : ' For 1 1 Radio's Best LOOK ' f FOR THE SIGN schedule has taken on an interac tional complexion thru the ar rangements for games also with Loyola, of Now Orleans, Georgia Tech and the University of South ern California. Ear tags' for marking sheep or cattle can be bought at Wharton Bros. LITTLE HOPE OF PRE. VENTING' BUILDING OF THE LONGV1EW BRIDGE ( .Fftoriat( I'r-M L';a Win-) PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 2S.--The Port of Portland commission today received an opinion from Us coun cil expressing doubt whether any successful legal action could be taken to prevent the building of the proposed Longview bridge. James B. Kerr of the legal firm of Carey and Kerr gave the opinion at a special meeting of the com mission. A joint meeting of the Port of Portland commission, Chamber of Commerce bridge com mittee, Portland .Dock commission and State Highway commission, will be held December 6 at 2 p. m. In the offices of the Port of Port land, further to consider the situa tion. Portland interests opposed to the construction of a private toll bridge across the Columbia river at Longview, had threatened to bring legal action as a final effort to prevent erection of tho bridge, which was authorized by act of congress. The proposed suit to at tack the constitutionality of the act was discussed after final ap proval of the bridge plans : had been given recently by a cabinet committee. PRISONER ROLLS DICE IN - COURT WINS FREEDOM I : BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Haled he fore Judge H. 13. Abernathy, in the Birmingham court of misdemean ors, a negro miscreant charged with shooting dice "was offerod the chance to "pass" his way to free dom. Onto his kuees went the defend ant with u pair of dice. From his perch on tho bench Judge "Al" peered down at tho Ivories click ing over the courtroom floor. A dozen wide-eyed spectators loaned forward to watch the outcome. "Seven It is!" exclaimed the pri soner. ,, 7 And the jurist who meets resi dents of Birmingham's negro quar ter on grounds with which they are familiar pointed a finger nt the kneeling man and gave his deci sion: "Not guilty." Several times the judge has cut enrds with prisoners of whose guilt he had some doubt. His 'col leagues recognize him ns an author Ity on the psychology of the . ne groes with whom he often deals. Once, when a prisoned pleaded gullly to a minor offense Judge "Ah directed hlin to g't down on his knees and piny for forgive ness. A feeble voice came up. "Louder!" directed tho court. Tho low tone went into a sturdy bass for five minutes, and tho pri Honor was discharged. CLEVELAND DEVISES WATERFRONT PROJECT CLEVELAND. At a cost of $100,000,0110 Cleveland purposes to turn Its sweeping lnko front Into a vast Industrial center, with great bulkhead pier terminals tor rail roads an lake shipping, flunked by high speed boulevards, courses for boat races and an extensive park system. In the future day when tho St. Lawrence waterway is completed.' war department engineers vision the Cleveland waterfront ns serv ing 40.ooo.nno persons living ns far south as Nashville, Tenn. That eventuality has been con sidered in plans for the develop ment by City Mutineer William It. llonkins, but the improvement al so Is protected ns necessary to tho growth of the city. Hopkins has nsketl the city coun cil to npprovo the first slep, which would be construction of streets, bulkheads, sewers anil n high speed boulevard with eight traffic lanes. The immediate develop ment would cost $6,500,000, to he borne bv tho city, railroad, ship ping and other private Interests. As an ndjunct of the protect, the council has asked Mr. Hopkins to present plans for n municipal slsdlum on tho lake front, seating 100.000 persons nnd costing $2,000, 000. Scnltered nlong the westward sweep of the lake shore now are several municipal parks and some shtpnluir facilities, but the water front will have to be virtually re lions' Plans, which havo heel, con": made to conform to the preten Thousand, of'aercs of land will have to be reclaimed nnd other thousand ,,,,., , rise out nt Hip Lake Krle by nrfinclnl dumping-. Grippe and Flu Any cold may end In grippe or flu. Take prompt action. Take HILL'S al once. HILL'S breaks a cold in 24 hours. Because it does the four necessary things at once: Stops the cold, checks the fever, opens the bowels, tones en tire system. Colds rarely develop if HILL'S t on hind to cbcfc thm at the itrt. Thy op quickly when HILL'S i takrr. Uter. BcuJel Get HILL'S in the red box. Mccats. HILL'S Casaunt - Bromide - Qaintoe MOTION FOR NON- " SUIT IN HERMANN CASE IN COURT Argument on a motion to de clare a non-suit in the caite of the counterclaim in the suit of Schiller Hermann against Klbert Hermann continued to occupy the attention of tho circuit court this afternoon. Sc-htlltT Hermann is s-eklng to collect $1247 said to he due on an account, while the defendant claims S25M duo for attorney fees. It Is contended that the attorney fees are sought for work done In con-, nfctlon with the settling of the Hermann estate and that the wid ow, Mrs. Flora Hermann, is co executor. The plaintiffs claim that Schillor Hermann cannot he charg ed with failure to pay any Indebt edness that might he Incurred byl both executors and a motion was presented to have the counter claim declared a non-suit. The at torneys late this afternoon were still engaged In their arguments. CAPTAIN PAMPHLET GRANTED A STAY (AmtocUtcd Preu Leased Wire) PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 28. Captain Robert Pamphlet and three others connected with the Canadian rum runned Pescawha,, were granted 20 days stay of exe-' cution today by Federal Judge Mc Nary. Captain Pamphlet was due to surrender to start serving sen tence of two years In prison fol lowing conviction of violating United States liquor and revenue laws. Ills appeal for probation will be heard when Federal Judge Mean returns from a trip to Cali fornia. h ABUNDANT DEATH NOTICES ROME. Any prominent Italian business man Is sure to have not one but several death notices in the newspapers when he dies. Be sides the one inserted by the fam ily, giving the dav and hour of the funeral, all the firms of which he was a director or partner during his 11 fell tno feel bound to add their lineage of tribute. Frequently the death notices for the same person run up to eight or ten, using up from a third to a half a column. Business Visitor John Linen, resident of Drain, was in this citv on Monday after noon looking after business affairs and visiting with friends. Going to Portland Mrs. C. S. Heintlno of the Heln llne Studio of Music is leaving to morrow night for Portland, where she will attend a meeting of the board of the state federation of music of which nhe Is vice-president. Plans for the state meeting of the federation to be held next spring In Med ford nnd the pro gram will be outlined nt the board meeting. Mrs. Helnline will return hero Friday nlht. , ' i , An Exclusive NEA Interview on a Startling Moclern Situation An "lS-Year-Old Girl Tells Why She Believes Her Companionate Marriage Will Be a Happy One Miss Haldeman-Julius Views on Marriage "Why should we young people bo expected to wait for mar riage until we have readied eco nomic independence?" "When we are ready to make our homo together like other married people we shall have children." "Companionate marriage In iny viewpoint means happiness . . . when life is still rosy and filled with laughter." "I believe that It many of tho boys nnd girls I know wero to do likewise there would be few or tragedies." (ilHAIiD. Kans., Nov. 2S. Jose phine Hahleman-Jultus, tho 18-year old high school girl who has startl ed the country with her announce ment of a companionate marriage with a young man she has known since childhood, today told tn an exclusive Interview with NEA Ser vice and tho News-Review why she believes such n marriage is super ior to the old-fashioned form. The girl Is the daughter of E. Ilaldemnn-Jullus. famous book pub lisher of this little Knnsan town, and in taking this ultra-modern step, she will be testing the naive marriage theory of one of her fath er's closest friends former Judge Hen Llndsey of the Denver juven ile court. Tho "companionate bride groom" is Aubrey Clay Roselte, 20-. year-old vouth, who formerly was a student in the University of Kansns and Is now employed In the edi torial department of Haldeman-Julius publishing house. In the Interview, which was ob tnnied In the presence of her par ents. Miss Ilaldcinnn-Jullus reveals an amazing knowledge of life for one who has not yot obtained a hlch school diploma. She is con vinced that companionate marrlaee. instead of being Immoral, will tend to decrease the Immorality of modern youth. Miss Haldeman-Julius intends to continue her school work and even tually hopes to become a profes sional dancer. Not a Trial Marriage. At the outset, she emphasised the fact that this marriage is In no sense a "trial marriage." "My most enduring hope Is to make our marriage a lasting one. nnd it is my aim, as I know la the case with Aubrey, to have this tie hold for the rest of our lives," she said. "At the age of 1R I find myself filled with ideas and impressions of the emotional life I see on all sides. Why should we young peo-l ACCIDENT NEAR HERE CAUSES DAMAGE SUIT fAurwIatM Vmm laie) Wlr) PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 28. Suit for $7500 damage was on file today against H. B. Van. Duzer, Btate highway commissioner, as the outcome of a fatal accident on the state road 33 miles west of Roseburg March 30, 1926. Albert I). Jones lost his life In the accident, and the ac- tlon is brought by Uuy C. H. Corliss as administrator of the Jones estate. Jones' car was forced over an embankment, according to the complaint, in an effort to avoid collision with a state truck that was clearing the road of a slide. The overturn- ed car - rolled 100 feet down an embankment inlo the Co- quille river, crushing Jones' skull. SUSPENDED RATES ON OREGON CANNED GOODS (AKKiatHj I'tfu Least Wire) SALEM, Ore., Nov. 28. Simul taneously with an order of the in terstate Commerce Commission suspending proposed i n creased rates .on canned goods affecting several western states, the Public Service Commission of Oregon and the ultllities commission of the state of Washington today suspend same commodities. The orders Li ed the intrastate rates on the elude condensed milk In the list. Roth the Interstate and the Intra state rates were to become effec tive today. They are suspended pending an investigation.. Columbia county has J17.098.7Ti5 valuation, exclusive of public utili ties. STATE PRESS COMMENT. Time to Quit Kidding Wo nre a sreat bunch of kidders, menniiiK we people here In Med ford. We have had a 100 per cent Increase ln population since 1920. We havo nearly $7,000,000 in bank resources. Millions have been spent in the city during the past four or five years In new construc tion. We have acquired new in dustries and greatly Increased pay rolls. All In all, we have made n good record. At least that is what we credit ourselves with (lo ins. . 1 In the face of all our achieve ments, how many of us ever stop to consider the fa,ct that we are merely kidding ourselves with re- Companionate Wedding Principals Josephine Haldeman-Julius. 18. tured here, announce to the riaae" at Girard. Kansas. JoseDhlne Julius, publisher. Roselle. who works no financial responsibility for the to .ao to school. If the marriage there'll be a divorce. The girl's pie be expected to wait for mar riage until we have reached eco nomic independence? Why should we let our best years slip by? Why cannot parents help us solve this problem so that we may avoid the Minimi it hi hi iiimnimumrnnf Lemon extract retains its flavor through baking and freezing only according to the amount of pure lemon oil it contains- and Schilling Lemon contains three times the amount demanded by Government Pure Food Standards. chilling Lemon. CoffeeTea 1 9 SPices. Dillilm.i.iMi....... .....ri spect to what we are accomplish ing In the way of community growth? Do we ever give serious consid eration to conditions prevailing here which nre seriously retarding growth and development? In propounding the last ques tion we have In mind the general attitude toward local industries. We have in mind the fact that candy made in Medford Is market ed ns far south as Sacramento, California, while at home that pro duct goes begging for a market. Like the prophet "who is not with out honor save In his own coun try," that product goes unhonored hero, yet is of such excellent qual ity thut it is meeting with a grow ing demand in outside districts. We are reminded that we arc shipping In canned tomatoes, can ned pens and other canned pro ducts from every direction when the same products are prepared lo cally with a delectabillty equal to that of any other district in the world. There is the case of Knight's KOgue uiver catsup, mane irom jf "t ( 2 and Aubrey Clay Roselle. 20. pic world their "companionate mar. is the dauohter of E. Haldeman. for Haldeman-Julius. will assume present and Josephine will continue "takes." well and aood. Otherwise parents approve. pitfnlls that so often cause trag edy? "In our own case we have been most fortunate. Father and mother have co-operated with us. have studied .our. heart problems from Baking Powder Extracts home grown tomatoes, which Is ac corded no preference whatever iny the local market. We have cited only three spe cific instances wherein local pro ducts and industries .are discrim inated against locally to a shame ful degree, but there are others which go to prove that when we pride ourselves on achievements we nre only kidding ourselves. Until we realize that we will not be hitting our stride until wa, ac- cord local products a preference over those that are imported we will be far short of hitting our best stride in community devel opment. It appears that we have a lot to learn and a lot to do before we can rightfully claim that we are anywhere near a hundred per cent efficient in community develop ment. Until we realize that we have been kidding ourselves, at least to a large extent, and go out and go to bat for local industries we will lack a whole lot of being the go-getters we are permitting ourselves to believe we are. Med ford Daily News. the viewpoint of youth, and as n re. suit we are receiving help instead of discouragement In living nor mal lives. I shall, though I am married, continue with my school work and Aubrey will continue his. We will meet often as often as wo really desire. We will live In ft healthy love instead of heur lug the burden of puritanical Inhi bitions. Will Face the Facts. "We shall try .to make It last, but If It doesn't we shall face tho facts calmly and admit a mistake instead of continuing to live a lie. "When we are ready to make our home together like other married people we shall have children. We certainly want children eventuulls-fc hut not until we are ready for them. "That Is what companionate marriage means to me, nnd I shall strive to uphold my part of the contract. I sincerely believe that if many of tho boys and girls I know wero to do likewise we should have fewer tragedies. Com panionate marriage, to my view point, means happiness and the full life not In some distant fu ture, when youth Is gone, but now when life Is still rosy nnd filled with laughter. "I know that countless hundrds of thousnnds of young people feel as I do. but they are bewildered by the conventions of an older genera tion. Those parents serve their children best, I believe, who are willing to take into consltlerntion the new and great difficulties youth must surmount before they are able to take their formal places in the community. "Life is short. Why postpone happiness when one mny sensibly achieve life's fullness without waiting for youth to pass' It 1.4 ridiculous to tell fis youug people of 18 and 20 that we ar not men and women. I am as much a woman today as I shall ha 15 years from now. This means, t.i me, that the Intelligent and civilized thing to do is so to arrange one's llfo that Its host and noblest expres sions may be taken before youth Is passed. Legally Marired. "Of course, we are legally mar ried a license, minister, two rings and the rest. There is no other way while we are waiting for changes in our laws to allow com plete companionate marriages. "I known that this will sound ex tremely forward to our more conventionally-minded friends, but I cannot, in all honesty, take a dif ferent position and si ill be true to my best ideals. "I hope my own step and the at titude of our parents may prove an encouragement to other vounr neo- ple and their parents to follow our example " Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.