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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1927)
v.. - . :... ,.:. , ,: : TVt'CJ ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2. iv2f. impuBiiuu-nnniM Ill DoUGlas FUNeRal home n ESTABLISHED 1926 H. C. STEARNS. Manager Perfect Funeral Services Fair and Reasonable Prices PHONE 112 Pine and Lane 8t. Lady Attendant rizon, tENEBT LYNN ROCKEFELLER IS TEACHING SONS HOW TO MANAGE f AMoclateii I'rras Lcucd Wire NKW YOKK, Dec. American youth was offered an opportunity loutiy to look Into the Uvea of I-nw-runco, Wlnthiop and David Jtocke fuller und bco that even the Bona of uie rich must loam tlio value of a uoliar and how to account for c-uch ono spent. U heu the three younger sons ot John l). Jtockeleller. Jr., went abroad last hu miner with their parents, all the deiiiilH of the four were put Into the boya hund.s, their luiher told 700 members and fcuetits of the 2i Hroadway club, an employes oiKitnizatlon or t h Standard Oil company of New Jer sey at a dinner last night. Ho Hpoke on "character the foundation of huccchs' nnd tmed the work of hlu soiih on the Kuro peitn lour to demonstrate th im portance of Integrity and accuracy, which he Muted as lundatnentalB of characler. "Each was aHBlgned bo mo parti cular tank in connection with the business of traveling," Kockefelle said of his sons' 'work. ''One at tended to the utiditiiiK and paying of bills ami the handlliiK of Hindu; another to tho baggage; while the third did emimls. ftlteh received weekly pay com m en bu into with the service rendered. "Ab ti reHult of his experience, the boy who jmld the bills came to realize that the reason for car-1- SPECIAL SATURDAY 8ALE Fancy work, baby's gar- nuniH, gifts, etc., all bund- made, Uretued dolls. Uuy your Xmaa gifts now at saving. H'ork'a Nest and Gift fciiiop. 321 N. Kane. Headaches Often the result of kidney disorder; due to imperfect kidney action. Men and women everywhere use and recommend Foley Pills diu retic for welcome relief. They satisfy. Foley Pills 'A 4lurtle kttlmuUnt for the kldnsya Sold Eorythtf fully auditing and adding airy ac count before paying it, whether for u meal, a hotel bill or goods pur chased, waa quite as much to make strte that full payment waa rendered for the service received as to guard against the possibility of paying more than the exact sum due. 'lite amount of error on eitli er side of the account was not signiilfunt thing but rather (lie principle of ubsoluto integrity und accuracy. The experience of the three younger sons paralleled that of two older brothers, John ), III and Net sou, who made u trip to Europe in the summer of Jj26. They traveled third class going over and return ed for $100 each on the cheapest paauenger ship in the traim-Atlan- tlc service. Inferring to other esehtihls of characler, Rockefeller told tho Standard Oil company of New Jer sey employes that clean living, loy ally anil obedience to law were paramount. NOTICE TO WOODCUTTERS The board of education of School District No, 4, Douglas county, Oregon, will receivo sealed bids covering the following supplies: 430 cords four foot old or ec dnd growth red fir wood. Above wood to be delivered n& desired by the board and to places designated by them. The bourd reserves the right to eject buy und all bids. Iilds will be opened at the regu lar board nice ting December 12th, 1JJ27. V. J. MICKLLI, Clerk. An Editor Wed Sixty Yeafs I i l$ v K 4 f r tT4-' The sixtieth anniversary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. William Sbtith.im was observed at their home in Hamilton, Ont., the other day. Mr, Southam Is founder and president of the Southam oroup of newspapers, extending across Canada from Ottawa to Vancouver. Mr, S out ham's father was a stone mason, an emigrant from Northampton, England. 1 TIRE SALE Starts December 1, 1927 . 1 V f & . . . . We are makinsr a ba cut in K e 1 1 v Sonno-field tires. Keep Smiling Vervone knows- w h p n with Kellys (,., t'n.. i viiv-j nut. v 1 1 ivl 1 1 y vwitia i there is nothine better or if? ai. ::. , vVi ncv O the man who knows. timj&$ A lot of miles for the . ......... & ..... please dad better Xmas than a Kelly cord. 30x3 V2 O. S. Ct. Kelly Buckey $7.75 30x3 V2 S. S. Kelly Buckey $9.40 30x3 Vz Regular Kelly Buckey $7.15 32x4'2 6-ply Kelly Buckey $16.20 29x4.40 Kelly Buckey $8.40 30x34 S. S. Kelly Cord .. . $11.40 SOxS'z O. S. CI. Kelly Cord .....$10.75 30x3H Regular Kelly Cord :. $8.35 344 fctjjly Kelly Cord...v...:- ..l...;..;A-: $18.15 x4'6 o!y Kcllv Cnrd $17.90 3'x4 R pv Kelly Cord 17.00 PrrAAO Krl'y Cord , $11.75 33x6.20 Kolly Cord ..$24.15 Rode Gamge Roscburn, Oregon Opjfositfe Rose Hc'al' THE STOHV THUS FAR The liloiy bi'Klns In 1SS0. In Hie wicked Hale cow town of Culitwell, Kun-. close to tlie Imlian territory border. Tony Harrison, 13-year-old son or Jeff HurrlHon, a handsome gam bler, la orphaned wlic-n Tom Men ton, a cattle thief, ahoota hla fath er In a poker game. The boy fa befriended by Gordon W. I.illh', then a restaurant waiter and later to be known an Pawnee Bill; by Joe Craig, foreman of the Bar K ranch, nho lakes Tony to tho Bar K to live, and by Colonel Titus Moore, owner of the ranch. Llllle thinks somewhat of join ing; David iJayne, who Ih agitating for the opening of the Indian ter ritory lands, but he gets an offer of a school teaching post In Paw nee and accents it. At the ilar K Tony Harrison meets itila Moore, spirited little daughter of Tints Moore. At Pawnee, l.tllle begins to have trouble with some of Ills Indian pupils. CHAPTEK XI .So accustomed bad the Pawnees become to the while man's waVB that they had begun to use white men's jjameH for their children. Thus Hpolted Horse's son was culled Frank West, and the most untructable In'liau in (lordon J.il lle's class wus a young brave mailed Colonel ileacham. Ho was a wicked looking redskin, crooked- faced, cross-eyed and surly. Oil numerous occuslons lie had given evidence of an aversion to school-room discipline and one day, ill I cr a particularly hostile demonstration on Colonel Mea- chum's part, Llllle decided to keep hliu in after the others had gone bo that he might reflect on the er ror of his waya und the virtues of obedience. ' . The room waa heated by a large stove at one end mid Llllle waa tile fireman. Colonel .Meachain, sullcn- raceu and ugly, waa seated jit his place when Llllle, suddenly re membering that the tiro needo'J stoking, walked over to the stove, picked up the poker nnd began 10 stir too ushes preparatory to feed ing mo- me another charge ot wood. His back was to Colonel Mea chain lis ho bent In trout of the stove. In met, he had lorgotteu, temporarily, all about his recal citrant pupil's prosencc. , A slight nolsu behind hnn imiilo li fin turn, and there was Colonel Menchum, knife In hand, advancing on him in awirt rush. ., i . . , ; There was iio " rPU'ehtlng: 'the Stove Whs da tho (viiy. There1 was only one tiling to ill hhd l.llile did It: life swung' tho poker. Tho1 In dian wont dowu Jlko a log bud lay still. . ".;.: . ' For h hifuutu or -two the young school teacher thought, lie had killed hliii.' There was an ugly gash in his head and n fiiHt-chhirg- ng pool of blood on the floor. ,rer.enlly, though, Colonel Moa- chum stirred, und l.illle went for hid. . . Tho young Indian was in the oshltal for suveral Weeks, after which ho was transferred to the boarding schdol and out of I. lilie s Jurisdiction. That was deemed a matter of policy by tho superill tenilenl, in hush up tho Incident anil lessen the likelihood of fur ther clashes between the I wo. it was about this lime that Llllle was given the ntckniunu that was destined to stick to mm ifir lite, t'ew, to begin with, oulidde his Im mediate family, called him liohlon. lie was known as Hill Llllle. nut because of the plenitude of Kills in that part of tho country there had to ho something else to go with il , nnd lllll Llllle was hard to say: ft lacked euphony and suuuded (oo much like lllll Illy. Inasmuch as lllll Llllle was the Hill who worked and lived among the Pawnee Indians, someone started calling him Pawnee lllll nd tho natnu stuck. The ulckuanie was a happy accl ent for Llllle. It was lo mean as luui-li lo him, in n day vt lieu niilch mphasls was laid on the piclur siiuu. as the names llulfalo lull and Wild lllll did, respectively, to w iiiiam r . Cody und James Hntlcr Hlckok. The undeveloped youth who hail tome riding down from Welling Ion, Kuns., unrerliiln whelher he could handle tho tunn-xized Job he; iuui agreed lo imdertake, was now h figure lo command reslect In ; any garnering, lie was not lull, but be was broad-shouldered and pow- I'l l ill looking. Thick, wuoy brown I hair. Hint glime I like nipper In I he Min. tell In a cascade to his I shoulders. Ills eyes were piercing, j A long mustache adorned Ills up- per lip. He wore a buckskin binn ing shin, open at Hie thnuil, and a I huge, btonil-lii'linmed hat. I He gave the appearance of line I wild was well able lo take care ot I himself. As bus been remarked lie 1 fore, be was not one to to around raising dtslui bailees. Quite on the other hand, if he could avoid a HkIH In a decent manner he would 'lo II. Ills father, who had been burn In Three Klvers. ()uohoc, was or Scotch parentage and a true pioneer in every senile of the word. j and pni t of Cordon l.illle s heri tage was the Scotsman's stubborn j fi arlessness which Is character ized by motion ralNer than reck lefcsness or trliculence. S I Alter he luuL Uqui'ln 'Pawhi'o'a j little mocr" than n year there was ; some trouble In the hmirdlug , aehnnl an I the superintendent o( ;h-t w r l'eve-1 piw n e lull w -a ,' ' i" I" chf -g - t :ifi-p-i!-, pi-nit. : I is "'-e r-nrio'ntaifat f.wn Wash : loft'eii of a n-v.- one. He mleht ' have g .t the Job himself. I it there !'!' fin t'-lvgs a;il'isl h'm: til? '"in aril hli lack el i'MHr;i! In- fhi'-eee. ''f IV ' !!ii. rl,!ft tn.--i: arrlveil Ihe I'hi-Kiiun. hi.M.tis mo- at huol Paivm-e Hill nolUled Mle lu Mans llt.M Ihe mIix1 mould I J ik-s;.d duuu.i the boild.i; . ad de no hieals served, but three of the larger Indian girls disobeyed or ders and remained. Llllle emphati cally ordered thebj hack to the reservation and two of them com plied, but the. third, a maid named ingle Olson, pleaded tearfully to be allowed to stay. The young man Was In a diffi cult position, he was not unaware that some of the Pawnee maidens regurded him with a great deal more favor than they did the men of their tribe, but he tactfully and wisely chose, to Ignore these little evidences, it was unthinkable, of course, to let ingle Olson stay at tne scnooi, and when he ques tioned her for a reason she mur mured something incoherent about not wanting to marry one of the pawnees. "I'm sorry, of course," he told her, "but you'll have to o." And go she did. A few days later he chanced to wander over the tribal reserva tion and noticed that a celebra tion was under way. ft was ft pri vate party, it seemed, and he was not welcome. But ho learned that Inglo Olson had been forced to marry a crippled Indian whose name was Lame George. Lame Oeorge, it developed, had paid her uncle seven horses for her. Puwnce Bill now understood why Ingle Olson had been reluc tant to leave the boarding school. He felt very sorry for her, and Jn dignnnt, nnd resolved to do some thing about It. Ho reported the Incident to Ma jor Bowman, the Indian agent. Bowman made a report to Wash ington and the Incident served to put a stop to the practice of Hell ing Pawnee girls in marriage. There was no more trouble from the Pnwnee braves. They held him In great respect, seemingly, and Invited him out to their tepees where they treuted him as a' brother. Even Spotted Horse ac corded him a great honor, permit ting him to behold n scalp dance In. the great council house. The I Scalp dance was a very Impressive ceremony to the Indian and he very jealously guuriled It from the whllo man's eyes. The one staged hy Spotted Horse wuh ih ,,i I one Pawnee Hill ever attended during all his. years among the In dlans. - There Is reason to bellevo that the Indians' respect for Pawnee Bill Increased as his hair grew loniier. Although this might sound ridiculous, It is a known fact that the Indian accounted It un act of bravery, and proof ot a disregard ror the fale of his scalp, for a man to let his hair grow long. Frank J. WlUiiich, In his' book "Wild lllll Hlckok,'! quotes Alfred ; Henry Lewis, author of the famous "Wolfvlllo" stories, "nnd who tiiitl himself speht many years oil the border Mien a young man," as (de livering . tho following wlthiresilect to Wild Bill's long hhlr: 1 "He-(Hli-HoTO had let hls-ha'lr grow long In years when tho trans action Of his business hopes and fears gave him nnich lo do with Indians. The ' American stivnge possesses theories that yield . nei ther to evidence nor iirgunient. He believes that every pale-face who cuts short his hair does so In craven denial of a scalp to what ever iniiy rise Victorious over hlhi. Such cownrds he comlcfhns. On the guileless oilier hand, he holds Unit Hie long-haired man is n war rior bold, flatinllng defiance with every loss or his huillc. That long haired one may rob unit chelit anil swindle and cuff hurt kick vour savage; the . hitler will nel'ther murmur nor lift a hand against him. ror Is not he who robs and cheats and swindles and cuffs and kicks a chief? And Is not his flow ing hair a lrancnlse so to tior ' When the new superintendent arrived and assumed his duties Pan nee Bill received the unpleas ant Impression that he was going to dislike the man. It was appar ent that he had his eye not so much on Uie schools as on the job held by Major Bowman. The new man was a minister, and from things he said from time to time, Lillle was convinced that he wus no friend qf Bowman's. He reported tlila stale of affairs to the major, but Bowman laughed. "1 reckon as long as I ran this of fice right 1 can hoid it,-" waa h.J answer. one day an Inspector in the In dian service came to Pawnee and the new superintendent was clos eted with him in a lengthy ses sion. Not long atterward came word that Bowman was to be dropped. Pawnee Bill was indig nant and expressed himself rather forcibly In front of the minister superintendent. He told Bowman: "That man lied about you to the inspector." Thereupon he and Bowman wrote complaints to Senator Logan of Illinois and appealed for a square deal. Bowman remained In office. But even If the superintendent's first bit of conniving did fall short or its mark, he was not through He had observed with great annoy ance tne evidences of Pawnee Hill s loyalty to Major Bowman That loyalty, ho believed, should oeiong to Pawnee Bill s superior Lillle strolled into Bowman's quarters one day lo find the latter greatly agitated. Bill, he said, "your boss has men cnargrs against you." "What kind of charges?" Bowman reddened uncomfort ably. "What would he the easiest kind lo prefer against a young follow in your shoes? I don't be lieve them, ot course." Then Llllle understood. With out a word he walked from Bow man's presence and stormed Into the office of his superior. Ho was angry enough to commit murder. wiiais tins,'' he demanded hot ly, "about your Dreforrini? ri,, against me?" '1 can't have a young man un der me whose morals are not ail they should be," was his answer. Then Pawnee lllll hit him, and ai-couu nine since cdmlftg to tho place he came very near to killing a man. ; ' ' (To Be Continued) ' Piwnee Bill finds it advisable to leave the Indian territory, with a charge of attempted murder agiunst him. In the next chapter, j AUTHOR'S NOTE! ' At the lU quest of fawnee feill, tho name of I " lL,Pe1inte.n"!nt wlfH ,'whom he had this trouble has nt been men. ttoned. I I . i ; , c . ...,.,,(,. i. UIl Kuga wire la&ta fongor. Red Strand fencing Is nov- uouu guuge. sms square Deal Or n!ntn 1.ln, Dr. K j Stearns Cheriowetb, Oakland, oro-: til ! i i i jinfiniPTi n i j u n in CHICAGO, Dec. 2 The nearest to an announcement that Hay Kcllalk Will mnniu.n ll.n 1in.i.n c again next year was the statement from White Sox headquarters to day that Schalk will accompany a party of Sox officials to the minor ii-niiue conveiitioii at uuiiits next Mnliflnv Ptno,.-n,l I. . I '.!..,. ' ..v.om a iieiiuue statement on tho managership, lumui'ui v. iiai 108 A. comlskey said there was no need for any an nounced hy the Sox miiiiager "with an Incumbent." Silk Lounging Robes lip For Christmas Make Ideal Gifts Our fiitics were selected frorn a Mie sWk 'of ifnipitrtcd silks, ind mndd up lo satisfy a man's desires. Vyc will lie p!cn?pd to lay one nr.ide fur you. QPENCEFfrS RAY SCHALK May I ! MANAGE WHITE SOX it i Rat ImrhAfita nnrifa(n1,A. : t live forever. Brand's Road Stand MORROW TOURING WITH PRES. CALLES (Anoclalnl Prt lw.l Wlh-) MEXICO CITY, Dec. 2. Inaugu rating what Is roenriliwl nu nil.n.. step roiward In Mexican-American relations. Ilwlght W. Morrow. American amhassndar, nnd Presi dent Cellos were tt-iivollliicr m.i.... on the presidential train on nn In spection tour of Mexico. This is me nisi timo mat a Mexico execu tive hiis Invltotl on A,.,i,rl,,.. voy to accompany him on such a irip. . For Fuller brushes phono 37G-J. LINDBERGH AT CRATER LAKE Wonderful new plrturo of I.lndy nei ho flew over 1'Hllpp T.nk,, null other famous paintings of Oregon by Klser. Everyone wants a Llndy picture. Make this a picture Xmas. E. J. Thomas, exclusive agent, 111 McClollan SI. Phone 2W).j. Seo dls- lilftv nl llilitH r,ir Mt.n ln n..,l Policy's Sweet Shop. WOULD INJECT DRY PLANK TWO PARTIES ma vm 3 s any ower siom. we "wtoto Commons rce una tpwiwy- ; Ciean Store-IVeshlbotls ChnMoiu Service-: Cmrwiience - Complete Stodc Mveaix to Tne enrc "REAL SAVINGS" Saturday and Monday December 3 and 5 QUAKER OATS Quick Cooking, Q Q S Iargs pkg. ZuU MAZOLAOIL kOn Quhrl caii tOu INSTANT POSTUM Large k Q0 TUU can SYRUP Adirondack Carte and Maple. You'll enjoy that distinctive fc t p maple flavor.;; Full 1-2 Gal. can 99c; full quart UUU. PANCAKE FLOUR , nr, .. A Sperry's- CDn TTtu?' Hi P. 1 1 HI, . , lit uum, J ii www www , , No.; 10 sack....... bulk, 3 lbs. PINEAPPLE Hillsdale, & large slices, (slightly broken) in syrup, C Q 0 to the can, large cans, 3 for ! l.w..........'.j.L-..'.l.... Dull BLACK FIGS Extra CRYSTAL WHITE choic Missions, Q C n SOAP 3 lbs. I....... J J ll 12 bars 1 LU 49c SCOTT TISSUE PAPER 3 rolls ASPARAGUS TIPS Libbys, about 35 spears to the can 1 lb. A 0 n square cans, 32c; 3 for u Oil MILK Libby's, 3 cans SEARCHLIGHT MATCHE: full cbunt i 6 boxes .. OOrt MATCHES Large LOb full count boxes, 0 C n ...L)b RAISINS Seedless . Thompsons, Q 9 n 4 pound pkg 0 0 U FLOUR Sperry, Olympic, 49 lb. sack, $1.89; Crown or Drifted Of) 0 Snow, $2.03; Fisher's Blend Q MINCED CLAMS SARDINES Tiny Royal City' Royal Chef, No. P7n Tot Norwegians J Cn medturh size sweet 1 cans, 3 for 0 I l m oliVe oil 3 fcfchs4 DC tender peas' A7p 3 can3 .. TI U 20TH CENTURY COFFEE "Improves even the best breakfast." 010 0 Roasted every day in our own plant. Always fresh, lb. 45c; 3 lbs. 0 I iUZ Roseburg Store 130 N. Jackson St. SHORTENING Best vegetable, in E Q fl bulk, 3 lbs. ........ JOU WILL ROGERS ON TOUR OF MEXICO (AsMx-Utod I'rnM Lcavil Wlro) MKXICO CITY. Dec. 2. Will of President Calies on the hitter s tour ot norlheru Mexico, said: "I didn't come to Mexico to find Oakland Store, . Baker-Flannery Bldg. CIIICAUO. Pec. 2. With a "drv plauk In the platform ot both mil- j Jor pollth nl parlies." as its slo-1 Kim. the W. c T. tr. will Inntimi-1 rato In January and February a I scrim of rampalcn conferences to I be held In 11 of the strategic cities i or tho t'nlted States. j Invitations to attend these con-' feronres will Include the finn.nnn W. iv T. t'. members, political baitersVftf Hoth'i turtles and ke' men and women of Influence In civic and political orpmliatlons. IlelievltiK that prohlblllon will : suffer scandals and present prob lems until It is endorsed and en forced by the major political nr-tle .the W. C. T. V. will seek to bulV! In i-ac?! rf ihe Miiformi a ninnSt. nn en'v -n 'its'-"? tho ls:li amendmont. he.! nrnm !: en-for:"-nT-ut w l'h- "t r s it - il trSders of t!-n n: c -n'.z ttlm td-dr- The conference cities atid d!-t? ti'c-'uil' d I'ftrilfift. ornon. K"bri iy H-ii, ijua I;aui;ifcud.. i'obru iy J-u. - &WxiimrMinii;itiiii.TTtrs7'. "Sitting Pretty" g The man who has a cdm- fortnble home, valuable g property, a prosperous business, is sitting pretty if he knows that lite can'f Si take it all away from him. gj We offer you dependable S economical fire insurance B and sound advice on the amount you need. comedy In Rovernment there's I plenty of lhat In Washington." He j added: "I am the only man fe-ho I has como to Mexico without any of j jtho following intentions: One, to write a hook on Mexico; two, to i tell the Mexicans how to manage i ; their country; three, to mix in poll- n, ui-,.iiie mere is pienlvof them In my own country; lour, to' buy a serape (Mexican saddle blan ket); five, to cat chill and tortll-l las. becanso they make them better 1 Amazed because he hail rnue.i the country "without finding a; y....v .jiiu inui iiogers arrived from Laredo barely on, time to catch the presidential train, lie was welcomed hv Artiirn Knri.,.hn mayor of Mexico Citv hn ..'I ed pleasure In shaking the hand of ! his "American colleague." 1 Rogers, In reply, promised Sara-' cho that ho would bo able to con verse with him in fluent Spanish ! within five days because for the' '' "uis ne nan been de Fencing. Copper Destine, opes hearth steel, galvannealed rust re Blstlng wire gives Rod Strand fono ing two or three times longer life K-39 SQitare Deal or hinge Joint, 45c per rod at Stearns & Cheno weth. Oakland, Ore. Arundel, piano tuner. Phone 189 I vourinc a hook lulled :-n.,, Iilah 1n kirtrffiys:'.' !i ' learn Sunn t Ho requested newspaper men to' f announce that he was not coming! I to Mexico as a mayor or tliplomat, i J much less us a presidential cantll-i Si date. His only purpose, he suid : ( was to atnnso himself. Quinc&Co. i y Phone lu , i A Masonic Bldg. I 1 Myers and Hardle spraycrw tori all size orchards at Wharton Bros. I PATRONIZE NEWS-kEVlEW , ADVERTISERS Don't Just buy a tire, look ior long life; a lot ot miles at popular prices. Kelly Springfield Tires tm,, ALWAYS We do storage, greaso, oil wash,. vacuum and repair , tires -on an, mates 'of cars. " Generator and battery serv ice. Modern "Kwlck-Way" alve grinding. A money saver and long life car. Investi gate this. Ro